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97th Y#or NO. 127
TRUTH IN PRiRERENCi TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 28, 1978
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Soviets Clash Oy^r African Policy
BjrJIICAiiDnsON
WASHINGTON (UPI - U S. and Soviet leaders clashed sharply and openly over African policy illurday tailfeport-ed making ioine NIIIS pPgress in resoiviim stratetfc arms disputes.
Oondudtng more ttum four hours of taHcs with President Carter, Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko started the (Mjblic argument by telling reporters Carter is misinformed about Soviet-Cuban military moves in Africa.
Gromyko said Moscow has no Ihtentton grabbing any part of that continent and added We dont need it. Later, Secretary of State Cyrus Vance emerged grimfaced from another hour of talks with Gromyko at the State Department and toW reporters, in the Russians presence:
"I feel I must take exception b> the statemeid made follow-tng this mornings meeting where it was indicated that the president did not have accurate information with the respect to Africa. That is not the fact. The president is fully and accurately informed. 1 want to make this clear.
Grmnyko remained poker-
faced and silent as the secretary ddivered his rebuke. Just as Vance had irtood by silently when Gromyko was rapping Carter.
Vance said he and Gromyko would be meeting again on Wednesday in New York. Asked whether that might bring the Strategic Arms Limitation Talks to a successful conclusion. he replied: No.
In tone and emphasis, he and Gromyko differed even in their assessment of how the days SALT discussions had gone. At the White Hous. Gromyko accentuated the positive by saying sonae headway had been made although problems remain.
Vance stressed the negative. After the Soviet foreign minister had left the State Department, the secretary told reporters: "We didnt make much progress today, but well keep on trying.
Wed like to make seven-mile strictes, but sometimes one has to take small steps. Gromyko's visit began with a White House conference that ran far overtime.
White House press secretary Jody Powell described the talks as full and very frank a
phrase that usually means disagreements were aired and no punches were pulled and said they also covred Africa, human rights issues and nuclear test ban proposals.
On SALT, Powell said, "There was some narrowing of differences in some areas.
The Gromyko-Carter talks ran more than twice as long as the two hours planned and, according to the Russian, focused mainly on the small but complex list of disputes blocking agreement on a second-stage Strategic Arms Limitation Treaty,
"We devoted a great part of our attention to the possibility of a new SALT agreement, Gromyko said. "Some questions still remain, but there was some headway on some parts of the questions.
Vance, who Joined in the talks with Carter, nodded agi'eement, and Gromyko added, The important thing is to create and not to destroy. U.S. officials say the SALT talks have narrovrd down to two major disputes: Controls over the Soviet Backfire bomber and limits on the development of new land-based intercontinental missiles.
"Neither side is losing optimism. Gromyko said.
Gromyko seemed in an affable mood but showed a flash of emotion when asked whether Washington and Moscow were totally at odds over Africa.
"The information the president has is not correct. We have no intention of grabbing the whole of Africa or any part of it. We dont need it.
Asked whether either side was linking the differences over Africa to the disarmameirt negotiatiom, Gromyko turned to Vance and said. 1 have the impression that neither side Is linking these two issues. Vance nodded in assent.
Gromyko declined to discuss the prospects for a summertime summit conference between Carter and Brezhnev at which finishing touches might be put on the SALT accord.
Ends Zaire Mission
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The United States ended its direct Invoiveinent in the Zaire rescue operation Satitfday, returning the last of its cargo planes and military men to their home bases, the Pentagon said.
A spokesman said no figure was yet available on the overall cost of the U.S. support mission that begim May 18.
It involved 18 cargo planes j9tid something less th HN Air ' Force groimd support pekaennel Rationed outside the scene of battle between Kantangese rebels and a French-Belgiaq rescue force.
U.S. military assistance to the Belgian-French evacuation
inside Zaire ended today with a departure for home base of the last of 15 C-141 missions involved in roll-up operations. the Pentagon staten^nt said.
"The roll-up returned U.S. airlift control elements and staging crews and equipment to their normal Nations in the United States and Europe.
A Pentagon spokesman confirmed that n^ant no U.S. military men remained in Zaire as part of the dwindling effort to drive (he Katangese away from the embattled town of Kolwezi and locate any remaining European refugees.
Pitt Tech Graduation Exercises Held Friday
Joseph Grimsley, Secretary of the North Carolina Department of Adminstration. was the mti-mencement speaker at Pitt Technical Institutes graduation exercises held Friday, May 26.
Grimsley told the graduating daas gathered in McGinnis Auditorium on the East Carolina University campus. The greatest unmet educational needs for North Carolinas work fonx is at the technical institute and community college level.
State pmjections call for training 56.000 more workers in this area by 1965.
He went on to explain three
trends he felt were good signs for Job opportunities in eastern North Carolina more people and jobs are locating in the area: the east and west are growing in population at the same rate as the piedmont for the first tiihe in decades, and jobs are being created faster in the east and west than in the state as a whole.
Over 200 students received Associate in Applied Science degrees and diplomas. One hundred and ninety-eight students received their high school equivalency diplomas.
Grimsley was introduced by vice-chairperson of the PTI
LAST HAlflEli)--WIDM HMfieid, (Mat row, to riwwn in Hito hunow partnft of the HiAfMd dan, inade in AiMTll 1897, at a loggbig canp DOtr Devon, W. Va. Seoood and third (ram the left in
the row above are his parenti, Devn Anae Md Levley HaHMdL Willis Hatfldd, their laM aorvlvlng chad, (BedIhursday nitfg in a Huntington, W. Va hos|^. (APLaserphoto)
Close Study For Budget
The announcemeig did say, however, that the United States left some refueling and communications eqjuipment on loan to Belgian forces remaining in Zaire.
Reflecting U.S. sensitivity to the fact that any U.S. military tnen had been deployed to the crisis scene, the Pentagon noted the U.S. role was limited to logistical support for Ihe^French and Belgian forces
"No U.S. combat personnel were involved nor did any military aircraft or personnel operate in the area of conflict around Kolwezi.
Board of Trustees. Mrs. Kay Whichard. She said the speaker and assisted PTI on several oc-cassions and was a real friend of the institute.
After the candidates for the degrees and diplomas were introduced by Dr. William E. Fulford. president of PTI. Clifton W. Everett Sr.. chairperson of the PTI Board of Trustees, conferred the degrees and diplomas.
Rev. Gordon Conklin, pastor of Oakmont Baptist Church, gave the invocation and benediction. Miss Vanlora Finch of Winter-vilie was the pianist.
DrfJ. HILL
RALEIGH. N.C. (UPI) - No one ever expects the governors budget proposals to get through the legislature unscathed, and the revised budget Gov. James B Hunt Jr. offers for 1978-1979 apparently wont be any different.
Despite vows from both the House speaker and the lieutenant governor to keep the special budget session convening Wednesday to about two weeks, they both said they want legislators to give the revised budget a fidl and deliberate look before deciding to accept it. reject it or change it.
"I do not want the Appropriations Committee or the General Assembly to think this budget is something handed down from Mount Olympus, House Speaker Carl Stewart. D-Gaston, said in an interview last week. "They should make the changes necessary.
Stewart and Lt. Gov. James C. Green said they expect changes, and (juestions raised by the Joint appropriations committees during a^ budget review last week indicate some ipembers will return this week with some specific proposals to change the budget.
The legislators will be figuring out how they want to spend (279 million state fiscal experts say will remain from the 1977-1978 budget. The revised budget
submitted by Hunt and his Advisory Bud^t Commission for 1978-1979 appropriates all of the money: therefore, cUs will have to be made if new items are added.
Legislative leaders agree one of the first items on which the budget ax will fall is (8.5 million for a new state building, which would house some support personnel for lawmakers.
No one admits to asking the governor for the building, althouf^ legislative leaders say there Is need for another state office building with space for the l^islature. Estimates on how much space would be used by the legislators have varied fnnn 25 to 58 percent.
However, legislators admit the building was doomed the minute it was dubbed a legislative building rather than a state office building in the revised budget proposal.
With it being Ugged a legislative building, it will be deleted from the budget, Green predicted.
I cant see us putting up a new legislative building when we have more pressing needs. said Rep. William Creech. D-Wake. expressing the opinion of many appropriation committee members.
Creech and a group of other appropriations committee members who will be pushing for
15 Cent Rate Comes In At 12:01 Monday
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The age of the I5<ent postage stamp begins Monday.
At 12:01 a.m. local time Monday, the 13<ent stamp disappears from prominence, a setback tor President Carter, who wanted that amount to mnain for a spcial citizens rate for use on personal mail.
In its place, temporarily, will be an iuytriced stamp- depicting an eagle over a burnt (M-ange background and bearing the letter
A.
It will be worth 15 cents.
If you forget at first and fail to affix the proper postage, a Postal Service spokesman aaki conunon sense will prevail on overnight mail handled Monday.
After that, the mail will not be returned to the sender, but a two<ent postage due cost will be required of the recipient.
It will take some time tor vending machines to reflect the change, but the current arrangement delivers stamps in denominations that add up to 15 cents.
Mother Of Blind Son$ Graduated
ECU NEWS BUHBAU
Among the nearly 3.(MX) graduates receiving degrees from East Carolina University ihis spring was Betty B. Deluca, (he mother of two sons who are Mind.
One of her sons. John Britt DeLuca. was congratulated hy President Jimmy Carter in White House Rose Garden cemonies on May 18. upon his
completion of underp-aduate study at Duke University. He plans to enter law school despite his handicap.
Mrs. DeLiica's other son. Jim. is 15.
Mrs. DeLuca. a schocri teacher at Dudley, received her masters degree in elementary education from ECU. Her graduate work here also earned her academic honors nd nomination to Phi KiqipaPhi.
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Todays Reading
ArU ....................... Arl5
Brklg#........................... .C-6
Building .'.................i...............D-2
BugkiMt............ B-14
aassifled....................... 04
Crossword.......... C-10
Editorial......................................A-4
Entertainment...............................A-14
Opinion................... A-5
)
more money for exceptional children. The Board of Education received only (6.4 million of the (8.6 million it requested for handicapped, gifted and talented children.
Another major move apparently is being made to find more money for community mentai health ceikers.
Green said the attorney generals office needs (88.000 for the continuation of a program for judges and district attorneys. The federal funds for the program expires June 30.
Green also said he supports the attorney generals request for five additional drug agents.
He personally would like to see more funds for programs for the elderly.
And other legislators probably will have their proposals for their own pet projects next week, trying to claim part of that $229 million in supplemental funds. Just eliminating the appropriation for the state building wont provide enough money to meet additional requests. Either some of the
additional requests will be rejected or more cuts will be made from the budget.
The additional cuts could come from some controversial programs, such as (1 million for elective abortions for the poor. Appropriations for cultural programs always come under scrutiny in tiit budget situations, and some recommendations for such programs as the Charlotte Opera might stand to lose funds.
But Green and Stewart and (Coatnaedaapage-S)
Presidents Installed For Jaycees, Jaycettes
The Jaycees and Jaycettes held their installation banquet Friday night at the American Legion Hall. Jerry Creech was installed as president of the Jaycees and Pat Messick was installed as president of the
Jaycettes.
Creech is associated with Creech and Jones Business Machines. Messick is a school teacher.
Guest speaker at the dinner-dance banquet was State Jaycee
JMTsrOaMh
PMMeatick
President Harold Herring from Mt. Olive.
Other Jaycee officers installed include: Warren Stroud, internal vice-president: Calvin Shearin, external vice-president; Dale Rice, ways and means vice-president; Gene Stack, secretary; Charles Asbell, treasurer; Jerry Cox. assistant treasurer; Jack Myers, state director; and John Jackson, past president. Six directors were also installed. Doug Bonds, Jerry Gambill, Allen Hahn, Floyd Little. Joe McDowell and Ken Smith.
Other Jaycette officers include: Nan Garett, external vice-president; Donna Tripp, ways and means vice-president; Gail Joyner, secretary; Susie Clark, treasurer; Cindy Stack, reporter; and Sylvia Measamer, past president. Directors are Ann Griffin. Vicky Hudson, <^-nie dilday and Wanda Bonds.
Aging-out ceremonies were held for Charlie Meakin, Alan Adams. Hal Smith. Don Brady and Pat Meakin.
Budget Is Top Concern For N.C. Legislators
By 9IVARTSAVAGE Reflector Stati Wrilff
The North Carolina General Assembly will begin its 1978 term in Raleigh, Wednesday, and according to Pitt Countys resident legislators, the 1978-1979 budget will be the big item the lawmakers will have to contend with.
House Speaker pro-tem Horton Rountree. Sen. Vernon White, and Rep. Sam Bundy predict a relatively short session. with at least two weeks and probably three required to complete the legislative session. However. Bundy commented that the session may last a month.
"Of oNirse the tos ssue is the budget. Bundy " as always.
The Advisory Budget Commto aiM Md the Governor, have aiTMdy iBMle their recommen-daUqm. BuMjy ukL and the Afigrapriatkmi Ctoninfttees met lato rock, todeitoe. add to. or take fren. He added. I would predict with (he exception of one or two Meato. the budget will be whal the Advisory Budget Com
mission recommended.
Bundy noted that the General Assembly, "might give a second thought to $8.5 million for a new legi:Jative building. Rountree and White, too. questioned the need (or a new legislative building.
Rountree predicted the General Assembly will approve a 6 per cent cost of living pay Increase for state employees, a move that will cost some $112 million. He noted that the proposed budget also includes (91 million for capital improvements. $42.2 million (or medical assistance (Medicaid and the addition of dental payments), and $11 million for exceptional children and remedial programs.
Rountree said the budget, as recommended, includes (3.8 million for a new bed tower to PHI Memorial Hospital as put of the East Carolina Univustty medicto school program, and (1.9 million for phase one of the WaM-Coates building renovation at ECU.
The budget is the tog thing. he emphasized.
LK]uor the driiA? 1 im
agine it will be brou^t iq>. ^ Rountree said, but predicted it will be. "a close vote.
The Senate last year approved the local option litjuor bill, but Bundy noted, the vote in the House will be close...closer than ever before.
None of the legislators would predict which way a vote on the measure would go. Some claim they think theyve got the votes. Others say they are shy. Bundy indicated.
Tm not sure about the inventory tax, which the Senate passed Bundy said. Evi If the bill is brought up and voted into law. he said the measure would not take effect until 1981 "I suppose they are the three big items, Bundy theorized, the budget, liquor by the drink, and the inventory tax toil.
However, there are aoine 70 to N tolls that could be brw#it to the House floor. Just what wUl come before the Home and Senate, otttor than the budget, is speculation.
We cant tell what toUs will come up to this partleular time. White uid. Im not in a pototion to predict..
Ar-1teMylMlMar. OrMavUa. N.C.-Mtaqr. M^rM, itM
Four Acidents
Four traffic accidents resultii^ In no major injuries and approximately $3.100 in damages to personal property happtmed in Greenville during the first half of the holiday weekend.
An accident occurred on Friday at 0; 10 a.m. at the comer of Evam and 14th Streets involving Comelious Paul Harris. Rt. S and Suzaraia Kelsey Woxman. 312 King George Rd. Police estimate damages at $400 to the Harris vehicle and $1.200 to the Woxman vehicle.
There were no charges in the accident.
At 2:40 p.m. in the First State Bank parking lot on Memorial Drive, there were also no charges pressed in an accident involving Kathy Oakley Evans. 1900 S. Charles St.. and William James Hardy. Jr.. Lot 12 Azalea Gardens. Damages are estimated at $400 to the Evans vehicle and $250 to the Hardy vehicle.
Charles Henry Grimes, 1505-A Spruce St.. was charged with
careless and reckless in an aifi-dent resulting in $20 damages to his vehicle and $200 lo damage.s (0 the hedge bushes of Rufus Huggln.s. 1300 .Spruce St. The accident happened at 5:43 a.m. .Saturday Sandra Lynn Harrell. Tar-boro. was charged with a safe movement violation in an accident Friday at 8:40 p.m. on North Greene Street. Also involved in the accident was Joseph Eason Cooke. Rt. 4. Police estimate damages at $:*io to the Cooke vehicle and $200 to the Harrell vehicle
Ttn
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Tom Hannon. 57. regional administrator for the General S^ices Administration, died Thursday of a heart attack in Hawaii, his office said Friday.
Hannon had supervision of the agencys activities in California, Arizona, Nevada, Hawaii and the Pacific Trust Territories.
To Receive Doctor Of Ministry Degree
The Rev. John Lewis Speight will receive the Doctor of Ministry from McCormick Theological Seminary In Chicago. Illinois, during the schools 144th commencement exercises to be held Tuesday, June 6.
Speight is a graduate of East Carolina University and Is the minister of Francisco and Col-linstown Presbyterian Churches in Stokes County. He is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Ernest Speight Sr. of Greenville. He is married to the former Marie Bradshaw of Greenville and they have three children.
MnLSpei^
Special Call Meeting Set
The City Council has scheduled a special call meeting for Tuesday morning at city hall to consider a resolution covering recommendations that were made at a hearing of the highway ccmunission.
The recommendatioiis in the resolution will involve:
Four-laning of Evans Street extended from Tenth Street to the 264 bypass;
- Widening (with curb and gutter) of 14th Street from Elm out to the bypass;
Good Hopo Rovivol
Revival services will begin at Good Hope FWB Church Monday evening and continue throu0i Friday. June 2.
The Rev. R. T McCotter of Ayden will be the guest speaker with various choirs participating nightly.
Services will begin each ev^ ing at 7:30. Bishop W. H. Mitchell. pastor, invites the public to attend.
SUNDAY
6:30 p.m. Eastern Gay Allipnce, tor location call 752 4043 7:00 p.m. Welcome Wagon couples bowling at Hillcrest Lanes
MONDAY
7:30 a m The Kiwanis Club ot Greenville Progressive City meets at Ramada Irvn 12 30 p.m Kiwanis of
Greenville University Club meets at Holiday Inn 30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m Host Lions Club meets at Ahoose Lodge 6:30 p.m Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank
6 45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant
7 30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church
S 00 p m Lodge No M5 Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p m Grimesiand AA meets at Grimesland Methodist Church
TUESDAY
7 00 am. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers
10 00 a m Kiwanis Golden K
Club meets at Holiday Inn
8 00p m Greenville Community Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church
8:00 p m Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on Farmvillc Hwy 8 00 p.m Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club meets at club house
Vote
Walter E.
GASKINS
For
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
5th District May 30 2nd Primary
E/ect a now man with fraah kieaa.
PaM for By Friend* of V*flor Oaaliitt*
Sarch For Man's Body
.SFART.V NC UPli Allt*ghan> Oiunly authorilips Saturday st'unhed Ihi- New River near Sparta for the Ixidy of a Virginia man believed to have drowned when three companioas allegedly robbed him.
The missing man was identi fied as Virgil Sexton. 3*>. of Galax. Va Police said he disappeared Tuesday night after he went to the river with three other people, and was allegedly robbed after showing companions STtw he was carrying.
Authorities said all of his clothes were taken from him and he was chased into the
river whore he stabbed one of his ass;iilaiils He disappeared during the ensuing scuffle.
Of liters said Franklin ('urtis Horton Jr. of Galax was treated lor culs at an area hospUal. He was then jailed for public driinkeness and told police about the incideni The search for .St'xion s body began Thursday
Horton and three others were charged with common-law robbery and fate other charges if .Sexton's body is found. The other suspects in the case were Kk'ntilled as WiHiam Mayberry and his wife. Deborah, both 21 from Galax, and William Bullins. 2.3. of Hlllsville. Va.
Obituary Column
Construction of Arlington Boulevard from Hooker Road all the way around to Highway 43; and
Going on record as favoring the four-laning of US 264 from Wilson to Greenville.
The 10:30 a.m. meeting will be held in the first floor conference room at city hall.
The recommendations will be presented to the highway commission at its Tuesday afternoon 2 p.m. meeting in Kinston.
Council To * Moot Monday
The Winterville Community Advisory Council will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday in Ellis Hall of Winterville Christian Church.
The council is seeking to provide programming and services for the senior citizens of the Winterville community.
Programs currently sponsored by the council include recreation and fellowship programs: telephone reassurance; visitations and transportation.
All interested citizens of the community are invited to attend the meeting.
To Honor Allon
James W. Allen, principal of North Pitt Hi^ School, who is retiring at the end of this academic year, will be honored at a reception Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the school.
The North Pitt Hi^ School Chorus and Band will provide enteriainntent.
'The public is invited to greet Mr. and Mrs. Allen and members of their family.
Donco Program
WINTERVILLE-The Winterville Historical and Arts Society will hold its May meeting on Tuesday. May 30 at 7:30 p.m. Donna Whitley of Greenville will present a program on Arabic dance.
The public is invited to the meeting which will be held in Ellis Hall of the Winterville Christian Church.
Wand
CEDAR GROVE - Mrs Mary l.aura Bland died Friday afternoon in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Ftineral services are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary
CaraMn
Funeral services for Mr. James T. Carmon who died Thursday in his home in Washington. D. C.. will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at the Little Creek Disciple Church in Ayden. conducted by Rev. A. M. Cogdell. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery
Mr Carmon was born and reared in Pitt County and later moved to Washington. I). C. where he made his home. He was a member of Little Creek Disciple Church.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Fannie Barrett Carmon of the home; one daughter. Mrs Sylvia Ray of New Jersey; one foster daughter. Miss Twanna Barrett of the home; two grandchildren; four sisters. Miss Carrie Carmon and Miss Maebell Carmon. both of Ayden. Mrs. Relice Cash of Washington. D, C and Mrs. Bernice West of Baltimore. Maryland.
The body will be at the home of Miss Carrie Carmon. 809 S. Pitt ,St.. Ayden. from 7 p.m tonight until one hour prior to the service on Monday
Lorser Fdtdsoo
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Artist Lorser Feitelaon,80, known for his colorful and precisely lined hard-edge" paintings, died Wednesday. He taught art and art history at the Art Center College of Design from 1944 untif last vear.
To Pay Tributo
A tribute to Elderess Hattie M. Cobb will will be held Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at St. Matthew's FWB Church. The tribute is in honor of her 74th birthday and her 40th year as pastor. Al members and friends are invited to attend.
Scout Meet Set
The Pitt District Executive Committee for Boy Scouting in Pitt County will meet at 7:;io p.m. Tuesday. May 30 at Red Oak Christian Church A meeting of all sponsor coordinators for scouting units in the county will be held immediately preceding the district committee at 7 p.m. p.m
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GREENVILLE, N.C. PHYSICIANS QUADRANGLE BUILDING A 1705 W. 6TH ST.
Farmer
HAMILTON - FAineral services for Mr Herman Forrest Farmer. 76, who died Saturday morning, will be held Monday at 3:.3o p.m. in the Hamilton Baptist ('hurch. conducted by Rev. Stan Skipped pastor Interment will follow in Hamilton Cemetery
Mr. Farmer was a native of lx*noir (ounfy and a retired commercial fisherman and farmer He had made his home in Hamilton .since 1947.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs Allie Price Farmer of the home: lwo.sn.s. Forrest Farmer of Bolton and Carroll (Bill) F'armer of H. Myers. Florida; one daughter. Mrs. Rachel Davis ol Grand Rapids. Michigan: three sisters Mrs. <lara Hill and Mrs. Joe Hill, both of l,aGrange. and Miss Thelma Farmer of Kinston; 20 grandchildren and 10 greatgrandchildren.
The body will be carried from Ayres Funeral Home to the church at 12 noon Monday,
Moore
ROBERSONVIL1J-: - Miss SiH' Anderson Moore, 95, retired registered nurSe, died Friday in .Norfolk. Virginia. Funeral services will be today at 3 p.m. in Biggs Funeral Chapel with Elder M E Garner ami Rev. Marshall Treadway. Burial will Killow in the R(hersonville Cemetery
Miss Moore was a native of Edgecombe County and a member of Robersonville Primitive Baptist Church, She is survived by one nephew. Ruel Dilda of F'ounlain; and one niece. .Mrs. Francis McArthur of Clearwater. Florida.
PTA Mt Set
.South Greenville will hold its last Parent Advisory Council mwting Monday. May 29, at 3::W p m in fhe rt'source room. The teachers w ill share with parents progress being made by their children In reading.
Childbirth Class
A caesarean childbirth class will Ije held in the Physical Therapy Department Pitt County Memorial Hospital Friday at 7..30 pm Any couple wishing to learn more about Caesarean childbirth is invited. This class is spoiLsored by Eastern AHEC. For more information, one may call 7.57-46,
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7-ounce jar. Fresh and delicious. Reg. 1.59
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8-ounce bottle. Lotion or oil with natural oil moisturizers.
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Says Whites Monopolize Jobs
TlieDtly Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-8undey, May as. If7-A-S
WASHINGTON (UPl) -Labor Secretary Ray Marshall said in an interview released Saturday white workers have for generations monopolized the best Jobs In the work force and thd administration believes the time has come to break that pattern.
The labor secretary, appearing on the syndicated Ameri-
ca'S Black Forum.'*' also defended the Great Society programs of the IMUs and said Pi^ident Carter a^^es that many of the initiatives a decade ago were vrorthwhile.
Marshall said adding black workers to the mainstream of U.S. employment is a good way to hold down inflation.
One of the best measdres we can take to deal with inflation.'' Marshall said, "is lo combat di.scrimination. to remove those locks that people have on the best Jobs, and open them up
I
He said white males ages 22 to 25. have monopolized, pretty much, the best jobs in the society.
CULTIVATION John Hkkdm nd a wQifc or a vegetabte pitin near Spring Hope in NaP OoiBdy. Thoinaa wanted to flnMi
becauM it was aboot to rain, but the mide didnt aeemtocwe. (APLaaeqiioto)
News Briefs
Terrorists Invades Jail
BERLIN (UPI) Two women terrorists posing as lawyers invaded an escapeproof jail Saturday, freed one of Germany's most wanted men and casually strollied out with him under the noses of patrolling police.
One pdice guard taken hostage in the meticulously planned raid at the Moabit prison was shot in the leg. The terrorists ail escaped unharmed.
Police said there were either two or three accomplices involved but there was no confirmation they were all female, as originally reported.
Should Turn Down Request
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis.. said Saturday the United States should turn down Iran's request to buy 70 more F-14 jet fighters.
Iran has no further need for sophisticated aircraft unless it is for aggressive purposes. he said in a statement released by his Washington office.
Proxmire. a member of the Senate defense appropriations subcommittee, said the State Department also should reject Iran's earlier request for 140 FIO fighters.
Fuel Spill Is Fire Hazard
MOBILE, Ala (UPI) - A 100.000-gallon slick of jet fuel and gasoline spread over a 10- mile area of the Mobile River Satw-day. cresting a fire hazard and forcing harbor traffic to a standstill.
A bright sun that burned off a morning fog helped dissipate some of the fuel, but fire crews were stationed along the banks of the river as a precautionary measure as the sheen spread into Mobile Bay.
The spill occurred Friday night when a British ship loaded with coal struck an Amarada Hess oil transfer dock. There were no injuries and the 335-foot motor vessel. Rollnes. sustained only minor damage.
Nixon Entertains Former POWs
SAN CLEMENTE. Calif. (UPI> - Richard Nixon invited 273 former Vietnam prisoners of war to his oceanfront home Saturday night for the first big bash at Casa Pacifica since he resigned the presidency almost four years ago.
Wives, girlfriends and a few other special guests also were invited for a gathering of around 550 on the grounds of the estate.
The POWS, holding a convention in Los Angeles observing the fifth anniversary of their release in 1973. chartered buses to travel to San Gemente for the reception which had a Mexican motif with a mariachi band. Mexican food and six bars.
Constantine In Washington
WASHINGTON (UPI) Greek Premier Constantine Caramanlis arrived in Washington Saturday for the NATO summit meeting and there were strong indications he also would meet with Turkish Premier Bulent Ecevit to discuss differaices between their neighboring countries.
Caramanlis made no statement iq>on landing at Andrews Air Force Base, where he was welcomed by Assistant Secretary of State George Vest. Greek Embassy officials and a smattering of spectators from the Washington area Greek conununity.
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'S<* (hut wiMTi the overall level of unemployment (currently hovering near 6 percent) gets down, and when. say. the unemployment of semi-skilled workers is still 4 or 5 percent, the unemployment of that group will become 2 percent." he said.
Now as youre trying to get that overall unemployment down even more, you bid up the incomes of those people who have the best jobs."
Asked if the White House had soured on many of the social reforms instituted during the Johnson presidency. Marshall said;
It's certainly not the attitude of the president ... these programs were not failures and they were not expensive boondoggles.
Holiday Toll
Barefoot
Killer
NEW YORK (AP) - Nemiah Huger died without shoes and without indicating why he gunned down a policeman with the officers own revolver and then turned the weapon on two pass-. ersby in a crowded mid-Manhattan bus terminal.
Within minutes, the barefoot derelict killed Police Officer Henry J. Koebel Jr.. 28. woiBKled two bystanders and terrorized throngs of ^mnmut-ers before he was killed by two shots fired by Port Authority patrolman Wayne Kopje. 44.
The violence occurred a few minutes after 8 a.m. near the Greyhound ticket windows on a street-level concourse that is one of the busiest in the terminal. which serves 200,000 daily commuters.
J. Kevin Murphy, president of Traiiways, Inc. and a critk; of conditions at the bus terminal. issued a statement from Dallas saying he was saddened by the violence.
Polica Charged
ANDERSON. S.C. (AP) -Three Seneca city policemen were arrested Saturday in connection with an alleged scheme to extort 85,000 from a New Jersey physician in exchange for dropping criminal charges against his 22-year-old son.
Authorities said Sgt. S|p Jones. 46. and patrolmen Jimmy Ligon. 29. and Donald Ray Crenshaw. 2). were arrested at 2 a.m. by officers on stakeout at the Anderson Coioity Airport after they picked up an attache case filled with $5.000 in small bills.
Budgot...
(CbatauadapigsA-l)
the heads of the appropriations committees predict leigislators can compromise and still be ready to leave Raleigh by mkt-June as they have planned.
Bjr Unitod PreH lotornatloaal
Five members of a suburban Chicago family, a teen-age girl coming home from her first prom and three youths fleeing from police were among the first traffic fatalities of the long Memorial Day weekend.
Three members of a Fairmont. W.VA., family also were killed and four persons died in Lockport. N Y. in a fiery two-car head-on crash.
A United Press International count at mid-day Saturday showed 92 persons had died in traffic accidents since the start of the holiday period.
A breakdown of accidental deaths;
Traffic 97
Drownings 5
Planes 5
Total 107
California reported 13 traffic deaths. Illinois 11 and Indiana 10.
The National Safety Council has estimated 400 to 500 persons could be killed in traffic accidents during the first warm-weather holiday
(IEV1NG FOR FELLOW TROOPERS - An mMmMM OkUbom State Patrotanaii Imm fslmt Ui car la
BM Mtor tlirae toOoBT tigq^ wm Bata to FrtMgr*! BB8 bat-tta Vito two BBcqwd Oktahixna State Pitaoo iBBwtoB la CMkto. Okla. Both fugttiWa, who eicaped from priaoD April S, ware kilted tai a tourtti troopar treated and lalMwrt from a local hoqpltal witli a Bioaldcr wouad. (AP LMHphoto) (Sae Story PiMbA-U).
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Sample Ballots
Ho .siiKl the admiPiutration wa.s Irving to eliminate the unproductive programs and lake the good prograim and expand them as fast as we can." He cited the Job Corps plan as "one of the best programs that we ever developed. adding (hat Carter is committed to doikging the size of the Job Corps.
Marshall said the administration could not be sure its incentives to private businesses will produce increases in the number of black workers.
But what I do know is that, through a combination of things, we can reduce unemployment. Marshall said. "We can either try to attract industry where blacks iive ... we ou0it to also try to make it possible for blacks to move where the jobs are growing.
OffkiAl Denocratie Second Primary Ballot
United
IN
To vote for 0 erooo IS mark i namo.
If you teor lot, return
Naith cmllaa
GkakMa, Male BoarO ot Rlrrtlaa*
OFnOAL DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY BALLOT COUNTY OFFICERS OP JTTT COUNTY, NORTH
SAMPLE BALLOTS - Shown 1m9w are the baDoti voten wiO un in toe aecood primary etedtan to be hdd TUeeday, May SO for toe two ooaiieatod aeoti at atake. At left is toe ballot for toe UB. Senate race, with candidates John In-
Clifton W. Everett. Jr.
Oiairman of Pitt County Boon) of Elaetiona
gran and Luther Hodgee; and d right, the ballot for toe one contested County Conuniasfoner seat, that of toe Fifth District with candldatas Walter E.GaaklnsandB. Alton Gardner.
weekend, which began at 6 p.m. local time Friday and ends at midnight Monday.
Three members of a Fairmont. W.Va.. family were killed and an infant was injured early Saturday near Canonsburg Pa., when their car fell 53 feet from a bridge on Interstate 79. The victims were Frederick Dooley. 22; his mother, Juanita Ruth Dooley. 49. and his wife, Karen Yvonne. 20. Dooleys six-month-old daughter. Emorie. received minor injuries and was listed in stable condition in Canonsburg General Hospital.
A fiery crash in Lockport. N.Y.. killed four persons. State police said a car driven by Thomas Wiltberger. 25, of Lockport. crossed into the opposite lane Friday night and slammed into a car operated by Irving Cunningham. 59, of Lockport.
Both cars then exploded and burst into flames, troopers said. The drivers and two passengers in (Cunninghams car, his wife, Wauneta, 57. and Gladys Bayer. 81. both of Lockport, were killed in the accident.
Gov. Hunt Says NCAE Criticism Is Unfair
RALEIGH. N.C.(AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt said Friday that the North Carolina Association of Ekiucators was unfair and disappointing in its criticism of his support for public education in the state.
The NCAE has accused Hunt of slighting public schools in his latest budget recommendation The association, representing more than 50.000 teachers, principals and school superintendents. issued a statement questioning the commitment of Hunt to public education and saying only lip service is being paid to the schools.
"Anybody who suggests we are not moving ahead strongly and with a real commitment to public education simply doesnt know the facts. Hunt said.
NCAE officials complained tha Hunts $278 million supplemental budget proposal doesnt spend enough on reducing junior high school sizes aand improving programs for exceptional children. Incoming
association executive secretary Lloyd Isaacs also complained that teachers were getting only six percent of their requested 10 percent pay raise.
Hunt said the NCAE made an unfair comparison when it produced figures showing a wide disparity in the per student appropriations of public schools and the University of North Carolina systen contained in the new spending package.
The NCAE noted that public schools get $63.48 per student, and higher education gets $720.11. There are 1.1 million pupils in public schools and nearly 100.000 in the universities.
"What they have done is look at the capital construction thats going to higher education. Hunt said. Hunt pointed out that public school construction is financed locally and doesn't show up in the state bud^t.
NCAE spokesman Church
Mooney said later Friday that adjusting figures to remove capital projects would make the university appropriation $298.96 per student.
NCAE Executive Secretary A. C. Dawson said he recognized that higher education costs were 'greater, but he said the difference was not that great. Dawson ad other NCAE officials questioned appropriations for a new university vet school, a special science and math high school, and a new legislative building.
Obviously, a lot of money is going into education. Mooney said. "We justs think too much is going to higher education. If they dont get it early, these students arent going to be able 0 .study veterinary medicine at N.C. State
Hunt restated his opposition to a higher cost-of-living pay hike for teachers, saying that most will will also receive merit raises and longevity pay.
Transport Agencies Hit By State Ports Strike
By The Aandated Prere
Local trucking companies, shipping firms and agents have been hard-hit by the dockwor-kers strike at the state ports in Wilmington and Morehead City.
Nearly l.OOO dockworkers. clerks and checkers are out of work due to the 25-day-old strike. But a 1973 Research Triangle Institute study shows that as many as 2.U(X) more workers whose jobs depend on cargo movements at the ports could be out of work under a prolonged strike.
The study also said that another 32. people are subject to a cutback in working hours and smaller paychecks as the effects of the strike hit the economy. Reports from trucking firms, shipping companies and agents show they are already cutting working hours of laying off employees. Spokesmen for the port-related businesses said recently if the strike continues into the summer, it could close down many local port services.
And an end to the strike is
not in sight. Spokesmen lor the International Longshoremens Association and the State Ports Authority said earlier this week there is no change in the deadlock and no plans for further negotiations.
A Wilmington shipping agent said she has diverted more than five million pounds of Wilmington cargo to other ports since the strike began.
Hipage Shipping Co has already cut employee hours more than half because 90 percent of the companys business disappeared when the strike began. company spokesman Lo
retta Hedvig said.
John Daniels, assistant manager of Barnes Truck Lines Inc.. said about half of its business has been diverted to other ports and the majority of that business had to be picked up by other trucking firms, since Barnes could not handle the full increase
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GREENVILLE. N.C.
The measure of accuracy, his and her Baylor quartz watches.
a. Ladies' bracelet quartz watch, yellow or white, $150
b. Day/date quartz watch, stainless steel or yellow, $150
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Every Year They Take Lives
Kecenlly Kobert Little, chairman ot the Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District. urgi*d Ian downers to exercise care in allowing access to I heir farm ponds during the summer
It is good advice.
Every summer lives are lost in the rural ponds. The waters are inviting to young peale particular ly, and often the water is quite deep. Even those who (miy fish in the ponds could accidentally fall in and possibly drown.
Little noted that there are 1.40 farm ponds in Pitt County. Most are stocked with fish and the farmer who has a pond is very popular.
iattle said landowneis sixiuid iet|utre tlM iRiddy system for any persons v^tM) swim in thi ponds and fishermen should go in pairs.
t'ertainly pond owners should have life preservers placed around tht* p<inds for emergem*y us*.
Little said that some farmers concerned about the problem, have fenced in their ponds and locked the gates.
Most don't want to do this, but certainly Ian downers should expect safe practices from visitors wf^> ase their ponds. Those who refuse to cooperate should be denied access.
Demo Voters Pick Candidates Tuesday
Voters in this area 'Tuesday, will join others across the state in choosing a Democratic senatorial candidate for next falls general election.
Prior to the first primary The Daily Keflector
expressed the opinion that lAJther Hodges was the Ix'st of the field of candidates to represent the par-
ty.
As the second primary approaches, we still feel the same.
THIS AFTERNOON
Weigh 'Reasonable Price'
ByBnxNOBLrrr
RAI^IGH - Since the publics business is being done in a public hearing, what is a reasonable fee to make the information available?
That question is raised by the North Carolina Center for Public Policy Research.
One transcript page costs a dollar ... up from 30 cents a year ago as a result of action by the General Assembly ... for proceedings of the State -Utilities Commission which sets rates for electric, gas and telephone firms.
This is complicated by the fact that while much of the testinMMiy is openly offered at the hearings, much is also filed in writing with no oral comment.
This procedure, the research group concludes restricts citizen analysis of hearings which influence the states energy policies
In Februarv. for instance.
iH'arings were held to help determine longrange energy policies, including con.slruction of a $4.2 billion nuclear generating plant by Carolina Power and Light
No Takers
The proceedings resulted in I.3tr2 pages. So tar. no ordinary citizens have seen fit to cough up $1.;92 for the complete set of transcripts. All the utilities firms (IXike. CP& L. ami Virginia Electric and Power) have done so. But the policy study report notes that the cost for those firms comes from operating budgets, so customers pay. and the price is deductible as a business expen.se.
The non-profit resjearch agency suggests reduction of the page costs (State Library copies are 10 cents; some other state agencies charge 20).
The situation is worsened, conc-ludes researchers, by the sometimes lack of availability to the public of what is sup-
po-sixl to be a public file copy ki*pl on hand at the Utilities Commis.sion offices for study. Water Plan A number of local governmental officials, chambers of commerce, and the North Carol ina League ol Municipalities are protesting stale plans which would change the system of water
billing prevalent across the stale.
Big users are often charged less per unit than more routine users. The theory is that wholesale rates, in ef-fecl. are justified by the lower cmt of delivering the water, and simply by the volume of sale.
More importantly, lower-pric-ed water is often an attraction to industrial pro
spects.
But the states En virbnmental Management Commission has proposed that water conservation wtHild lx> aided by charging across-the-board rates to users regardless of volume.
To enc-ourage that system, the commission would set up a point system to measure a citys eligibility for water and sewer c-onstruction grants from the state and federal governments, with the local pricing system carrying the major wei0)t.
i.eague of Municipalities director S. liCi^ Wilson says the proposal "would be a deterrent to business and industrial growth and in direct conflict with the states economic development program which municipal governments are being asked tosupport.
Reversal of the pricing structure is stfljported by the League of Women Voters and the .Sierra Club.
THE INSIDE REPORT
Carter's Heart Hardening
?y ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - Secret intelligence reports that the Soviet Union successfully manipulated the cobalt market just before the Soviet-backed invasion of cobalt-producing Zaire not only provide additional evidence of Moscows complicity but contribute to President Carters hardened mood.
That changed mood c*ould kill a Washington summit meeting with Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev, long planned to precede the November election, at which a new strategic arms limitation treaty (.SALT II) would be signed. Behind the presidents new mood is the suspicion that the Kremlin is playing fast and loose behind his back, taking advantage of his sincere efforts to meet the Russians halfway.
The bloody Soviet- Cuban mischief in .Shaba province has hardened Jimmy Carters heart. Unlike a few key African specialists in the .State Department who warn against provoking. Soviet-Cuban retaliation (in Rhodesia, for example),
Mr iarter no longer doubts that Moscow and Havana plotted the .Shaba invasion. Furthermore, intelligence ' sources have supplied the
While House with a fascinating piece of evidence.
Just before the Soviet-Cuban- directed invasion of May 14 into the mineral producing heartland of Zaire, Soviet agents quietly purchased nearly 400 tons of scarce cobalt from European brokers. Since Zaire produces half the worlds cobalt, one European intelligence bureau estimates that right after the invasion the price ol cobalt skyrocketed to three times its preinvasion value.
Here was a clear case of foreknowledge The* amount of foreign exchange saved by Moscow was a piddling $8 million or .so. but that is not the point What angers .Mr Carter is the transparent fraud of assurances that the Communists had nothing to do with the .Shaba operation, topped by Fidel Castros per sonal protest of innocence to the U.S. diplomatic officer in Havana
The president and his advisers have carefully .studied Western intelligence reports about visits to Moscow late last month of both President Agoslinho Neto. Marxist boss of Angola, and Isidoro Malmierca. Castros foreign minister These two visits set the stage for the Angola- ba.s-ed invasion, making a mockerv of Communist
The Daily Reflector
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claims of innocence.
Going well beyond public expressions of dismay over .Soviet skulduggery in Africa, private signals from Mr, Carter inside his official family show a president fast losing patience and c-om-templating major course corrections.
The proposed Washington summit might yet be held. But instead of plotting to bring it ofl as the high point of his first two years, the president is now analyzing reasons lor wstponing it. Reason No. 1: given rising anti-Soviet emotions in Congress. SALT II would have trouble in the .Senate, where the required two-thirds vote does not now exist.
Up to now Mr. Carter has seemed entirely willing to take the chance of signing the treaty this .summer, campaign on it during the congressional election campaign. then send it next year to the Senate, where he has always known the reception would be hostile. What has changed, then, is not so much the .Senate but Jimmy Carter himself.
Although SALT would be by far the most important sacrifice by a president determined to restrain Moscow. U.S. policy toward black Africa is also in the balance. That policy so far has been set and enforced by United Nations Ambassador Andrew Voung. Asst. Secretary of State Richard Moose* and the .State Departments policy planning chief. Anthony l,ake
Their aides privately com-plaim*d last week that Mr. Carters decision to alert
elements ot the 82nd Airborne Division for possible rescue duty in Shaba province was made without State Department advice or consent.
In fact. Vance not only approved but proposed standby U.S. military power to rescue Europeans in Shaba province if needed. He did So without first checking the departments African bureau an oversight that had earmarks of careful planning. Taking his cue from the president. Vance is moving toward a tougher U.S. African policy within the State Department in the same way that Mr. Carter is moving away from any automatic decision to gift wrap SALT II and hand it to Brezhnev in late summer.
Late as they come, these possible turns in American policy could yield Mr. Carter rich rewards: a new lease on the confidence of his Western European allies and such valuable U.S. friends as Iran and Saudi Arabia, all terrified at the prospect of a rampant Soviet Union unchecked by countervailing American power.
Il(l[) s()nu*l)<)flv l).i( k If) litc!
Strength For Today
LIBERTYS RESTRAINTS
The major problem of
human society is to combine that (k*gree of liberty without which law IS tyranny with that degree of law withoiK which liberty becomes licen.se
Ihis statement has a iiKKkTii ring to It yet it wa.s made b> Heraclitu.s of Ephesus over twenty-live hundred years ago Three conclusions emerge Inim the stalem*nf The first IS that the Iwenlielh century has no monopoly on wi.sdom. TIm* sei'(H)d IS that human t*raiJems lillle from
century to century. The third is that liberty and responsibility are indossoluably l*cd We would like to think that liberty means the release from restraint. In many respects it dows so. but always under conditioiw. The most important of these is that liberty not be used in .such a way as to infringe upon the freedom of others.
This truth is almost as old as .s(K-iety itself, but it is remarkabk* how often those who call ioudesi for liberty ignore d.
Oh, how I wish hed go away
CMrtrr-aSvnMhi
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
A E Dubber. retired director of Redevelopment Commission and Housing Authority. has a hip problem which limits his walking, so he obtained a handicapped license tag for one car. For the other he places a disabled" card in the windshield. It is issued by the Department of Defense.
Dubber called to say he read of the recent effort by a ten age group to keep unauthorized people from using handicapped spaces.
'They might have gotten too zealous, however.
Dubber said he parked in a handicapped space at the post office recently and placed the "disabled card in the windshield. When he returned he found a notice under the wiper warning that parking there was reserved for the handicapped. He chuckled as he noted that the notice was placed directly ovbr the "disabled card.
But Dubber approves of the effort. He said It had been his experience in visiting various locations where handicapped parking is available that the spaces are usually taken by abled bodied drivers.
It is well to note again it ii against the law for nonhandicapped to use the spaces.
Dickinson Avenue is a favorite breakfast gathering spot for many local businessmen. Biggs Drug Store on the mall is a well
Myths
About
Israel
A friend told us they ran into retired Chief District Court Judge J. W. H. Roberts at Proctor Barber Shop one recent morning.
'The person greeted the judge and inquired as to how Ke was getting along.
Just fine. Judge Roberts replied, "rve been to Carolina Grill. Biggs Drug Store and Proctor Barber .Shop. If I got any more culture I couldnt stand it.
everyone knows that most of the nations ills are solved in practically any barber shop.
For those who might not know. Carolina Grill on
Public Forum
Snoopy, the dog of Peanuts comic strip fame is noted for his perch on the roof of his dog house.
Someone brought a photo to The Daily Reflector office recently. It pictured a dog on the pwch roof of an abandoned house.
Presumably the dog made his way up the stairs and then out a broken window on the roof.
Next, dogs will be climbing trees.
Letters to the editor must contist of 300 or fewer words. PtaMe Include a pbooe innnber or numbers for easier conflrmation by our staff.
40 Years Ago Today
Tollieedibir:
For some time people at Carolina Telephone have made an effort to explain to the public the effects which selected competi-I ion can have on our castomers' telephone service costs.
The Federal Communications Commission recently issued a ruling to permit castomers to own fheir own phones under certain restrict ioas.
.Sinc*e the telephone was first placed in service, the companies have assumed responsibility for assuring customers of their calls being completed to another person We call it end-fo-end responsibility for basic service.
The telephone industry has pniposed to the F. C. C. that the regulated telephone rompanies provide the main telephone for each single-line customer, which would continue to make the telephone c*ompanies responsible for the end-to-end service, and permit the subscriber to choose between purchase or renting additional telephone extensions. 'The proposal, known as the "Primary Instrument Concept. is also being considered by the Congressional House Communications Subcommittee as part of its undertaking to rewrite the Communications Act of 1934.
The F. C. C. has called for opinions from interested persons while the draft of the proposed legislation is expected to be completed by June I. 1978.
We. af Carolina Telephone, believe that this is one of the most important subjects now before the public.
I know the people of our nation now take for granted that the worlds best telephone service is theirs, and I believe they want it that way.
I and my fellow employees are dedicattd to maintaining our responsibility for complete basic telephone service.
May,!
Rev. Che.ster Alexander, pastor of the Howard Memorial Presbylerian Church of Tar-boro. will preach the baccalaureate seribon to the 1938 Greenville High School graduating class tomorrow at 8 p m. in the high school auditorium.
No church services will be held in city churches because of this annual affair.
Graduating this year is the largest senior class in the history of Greenville High School. One hundred and nine students will receive diplomas next Thursday evening.
D.A.Coitter
District Oofnmercial Manager CaroUnaiyiiephaaeCooipaay
An average of more than half an inch of rain fell in Greenville each of the past five days. B. T. Clark, local weather bureau spokesperson, revealed today.
Headings at 8 a.m. showed the following fall; Tuesday. .83: Wednesday. .6; Thursday. 18; Friday. .82; and .Saturday. .49.
Mr. Clark said the river was on the rise a little, but so far no warnings ot flood stages have been is.sued.
LynoCaverly
By MAIUlSvELIASON
TEL AVIV. Isirael (AP) -When Israel tlebited its :th anniversary recently, people the world over were remind of a little country where women fight in the army, everyone is a kihbutznik or a rabbi, and bagel and lox is the national diet The myths surrounding Israel are as durable as gunslinging Texans and Dutchmen m clogs, and will probably remain so as long as Hollywood and the paperback industrv' have their way. But Israel is grown up now. and can survive a little debunking: ^
Myth No. 1: All Israelis are kihbutzniks All but three million of them' Tile truth is that the kibbutz population of Israel is only 103. 000 3 percent of the populace compared with two million city dwellers. The kibbutz is Israels social and economic mir acle. but the L*ommunal farm life appeals only to a hardy few Your average Israeli is nol the suntanned, khaki-clad, gun-tofing farmer. Jeans-clad, nightclub-loving, paunchy from too much desk work would be nearer the mark.
Myth No. 2: Those Israelis who aren't kibbutzniks are rabbis and Bible scholars.
Wrong again. Eighty percent of (he Israeli public is irreligious. The other 20 percent wield a lot,of polifical power through Parliament. (After all. this is the JewisJ) state.) But to find the true Orthodox Jew in sidecurls and black robes, you have to look for the secluded neighborhoods where they live Most Israelis blithely violate (he .Sabbath by driving their cars to the beach instead of walking to the synagogue.
In fact, the only p^ic places where you find a semblaiK*e of religious observance is in hotels. which keep kosher rules and even offer automatic Sabbath elevators. "It's mainly for Jewish tourists. c*onfesses one hotel manager. They come here expecting to find a really Jewish environment, and we have to deliver.
Myth No. 3: Israeli women fighi alongside the male sol-' diers.
The most ridiculous notion of them all, and therefore the* most persistent. A few months' (CailtlnaedOaPagBArS)
'Prudence' Guidelines Needed
ByJOHRCUNNIFF
APBurineHAiiilyit
NEW YORK (AP) - Back in 1974 Congress enacted a lau' lhal it*(^ired managers ol ittrporale pension funds to follow the .same investment principles a prudent nian would asi* in handling his own mont*y
Whal is prudence, everyone asked' Bui Congri'ss was sileni: It did not specify how the prudent man behaved, nor wtK*lher his behavkr was uniform, and it said nothing about how you measure the contfpt
11h> rt'adion was .stunning It included di.sbi>lkf. tear, anxiety and. above all. KNilusHMi uller conlu.swn. anHMig law,\ers. Iru-stees, managers, consultants, govvrnment officials, xtvulives. employees.
Many mamigirs retreated into a voniimutive. defensive posHinn. and (bund M no
ciofonuf* ;il -ill ) ieB
them personally liable to the accusation of putting their inten*sls ahead of the employees.
ERISA, the Employee Reliremenl Income Security Act. utilized a broad philosophical concept to (kdim* what almost inevitably will take a court decision to refine info the lean specifics of law
That did not stop the publk-ation Pensions & Invest menls from trying. If convened a conference of eight aufhoriftes on fund managemeni to formuJate guidelines lor operating undtr ERISA
choice of definitions and hope for the besf. Says Tom Kkhurds. corporate pension fund manager for Allis Chalmers:
I believe the prudent man is a fiduciary who completeiy understands (he risk and return charaderistlcs of his fund, and is capable of ckdending the rationale for avsuming his fimds risk exposure.
Bruce Maicas a linancial (msullaiil then sal down with the tapes and. .si^iplying his own insights as well, produifd a S49.it) volume. "The Prudent Man." a major <ffori.buianoftoilayy.
Who is the prudent man?
W!! VO*i v4ill tnlro \ r\tw
.Says Marc ertner. a pension fund at-fotwy: Prudence... requires a .state of seHIessness. The fiduciary acts in the sole and e.\clusive best interests of (he purtk'^iaiks. to carry out the purpoaes ot his trust wtthout regard to his personal in-teivs or desire*.
Marcus sought to synthesize the variouB view* Into iPikfelliies. but vrtiether he qptded am ^
drtmrtmsf only by thm fldiir4ar** wfm H)iaM tah
ust*lhem.
Essentially. says * Marcus, "the futid and all > activities pertaining to it must be vicnved solely in the light of the best interests of the beneficiaries and not (he corporafkm.
Second, the unique txm figuration and ni'eds of the fund must be delineatcxl on paper. Hiis must be Iran slated into clear and speeilic objective's. **
Next."A realistic in-vestment strategy must be devised, based upon the jh objectives of the fund. This strategy^ Mutst (hen be^^ properly otwraueicatod m m adhered to. . . M
And finally, withemphash: * "The judgrmenl of auccesB Is not the greatest return. It is the degree to whk*h the ob-jctl ives ol the fund are met.
If you art Hwikmweser yeu can tahr h fnm there.
-yw* riaatK>
\
Public Forum
---- HnTiil tn
wworoi.
Totfaeeditnr:
1 Carter cancelled 60 new Minutemen III missiles. 2. Carter cut the Defense Budget by $2.7 billion. 3. Navy flirting ships materially reduced by Carter. Russia has 584 ships. U. S. A. has 289 ships (one ocean Navy). 4. Carter cancelled B 1 Bombers (anticpiated B-52s incapable of successfully carrying and delivering cruise missiles. 5. Trident production delayed. 6. Carter has deferred production of the neutron bombs. 7. Salt II preliminary agreement gives Russia all the advantages because they promise to be good, swearing by the Tooth Fairy. 8. Carter pushing diplomatic relations with Cuba, even though they now have seen 40,000 Cig>an troops in Africa doing Russias dirty tricks. Hundreds of Russian planes now stationed in Cuba. 9. The U. S. and Cuba lined ig) at the United Nations to discipline Chile (our former friend I for human rights violations. Can you believe that? 10. Nicaragua. Argentina, and Brazil (ProAmerican and Anti-Communist) can not get military and economic aid because we dont approve of their human rights, but we sell Russia computers (weapon controls), wheat, machinery, etc. 11. Carters boy signed the first report on the Helsinki Agreement without one complaint or incident about Russian human rights violations. Fear? 12. Carters giveaway of the Panama Canal no way can we now defend and maintain the Canal for America and the World. Cuba and Russia will be the boss.
Our foreign policy can be expressed in two words. FEAR and APPEASEMENT.
Mr. Carter has talked tough but in actions he has done everything to please and appease Russia.
Cant you picture the Russians toasting Mr. Carter for all his many favors. It may be too late to stop the takeover of America by Russia, but we must do everything we can. All citizens need to yell out to Congress and the President t wake up and stop giving our country away. We must replace our cowardly Congressmen and bureaucrats.
Are you satisfied with our Defense?
WHUamA.WM^
To tte editor:
Lets look at some changes our society has undergone.
Ann Landers says. Perhaps television has been responsible for more changes in teen-age bdiavior than any other single invention
Just to name a few vi(^nce! Someone has said that one of the most dangerous places a child can be today is in our schools.
Marijuana and alcohol pose another problem, but thank goodness for the drug and alcohol education program in our local schools today.
Smoking among teen-aged girls has increased mightily. Teenagers, you are taking a chance with your life.
The family is our most important issue in today's society. Children need parenting they need mothering: they need fathering. Statistics show that there were over a million teenage pregnancies last year. Isn't this appalling? Did you know that children are coming home to empty houses. High school girls are entertaining their boyfriends after school because nobodys home. Children are being left alone all night. Where has the family gone? Motherhood and homemaking need no downplay.
More matured individuals who truly love their fellow man and are out there trying to make our world better are needed. Just be kind, for the world needs kindness. Utter a soft word or warm compliment. Be courteous. Extend a little friendship. Go out of your way to do just on nice thing or say one good word. Isnt this what life is all about? Happiness is family together in the evenings.
Mn-J.W.Maye
TottieedMar:
The spirit of division is tearing our country apart. 1 see at least four great divisive issues; roots (where you came from is more important than Where you are now), holocaust (the killing of six million Jews by Hitlers regime), homosexual ;ights. and the land claims of Indians.
The Founding Fathers took this bold stance at the Constitutional Cmvention in 1787; In all our deliberations on this subject. we kept steadily in our view, that which appears to us the greatest interest of every true American, the consolidation of our Union, in which is involved our prosperity, felicity, safety, perhaps our national existence.: One such true American is 'Thomas Cannon, a postal worker in Richmond. Va.
Over the past 10 years. Cannon has given away some 20 percent of his income tc people in need. He once said. 1 praise America for her many inherent virtues as a nation, and express my heartfelt appreciation to her for the many blessings which she has bestowed on me personally not the least of whidi was my formal education financed by the G. I. Bill. Cannons skin color happens to be black but hi^has not used that factor to advance himself. He sent his two sbns through college: his life is a study in Gods law of financial prosperity. We are warm, have enough to eat and dont lack for the essentials of life, he declares.
Americax needs more Thomas Cannons men who do good at their own expense: men whose deeds transcend political, denominational and racial labels; men who proudly call themselves American citizens.
Lorie Bvloir
Eliaton Col
A Consorvotivo Viow
Apostle Of Marxism In
IlMDidly RaOactor, OrMovlUe, N.C.-8unday, May II, l97i-A-fi
(OpBtbuedFnmPatB A4)
ago an episode of cowboy-mar-shal McCloud, an American TV character worshiped in Israel, brought the house' down by showing an Israeli woman dourly informing a New York cab driver that where I conoe from. I drive tanks.
In fact, no women drive tanks and none has ever been in combat except in rare cases in the 1948 Mideast War.
Fifty percent of women have never even joined the army, .winning exemptions on grounds of poor health, had education, pregnancy and religious custom. which forbids women to leave home unmarried.
Myth No. 4: Israeli male soldiers are a sha^. undisciplined crowd, but its their disregard for spit and polish that wins wars.
Wrong Lack of discipline is one of the most serious problems facing the army today. Negligence and disobedience catned 14 deaths - almost ludf the whole casualty toll in Israels recent invasion of Lebanon.
Some experts believe this lax neaa. starting with dirty rifles and missing uniform buttons, has become a sort of national malaise that almost lost Israel the Itrri Mideast War Today, a dirty rifle or urtidy uniform can mean jail
Myth No 5: Israel is a para-diag of bagels and fox.
If you can afford it. The Jewish iri food beloved by Ameri-"'NM la only MW hagbwing to
make inroads among Israels rich. A bag of bagels costs five times the price of a loaf of bread. As for lox. it falls into the champagne and caviar bracket for most Israelis.
Myth No. 6; Israel is a dangerous place because of Palestinian terrorist attacks and the threat of war.
Tourists might be wise to stay away, not because of terrorists but because of murderous Israeli driving habits. Actually. the chances of getting killed by forrorists are like the chances of getting hit by li{gU-ning or eaten by sharks, and far less likely than getting mugged in New York.
Undeniably, some dreadful incidents have occurred, and tourists have been amoiM the victims. But dont bring a helmet and minesweeper in your luggage. Youd only attract attention.
9y JAMES J. KILPATRICK
WASHINGTON - Within the m*xi few weeks, the hoard of regents of the University of Maryland will have to make up its collective mind on the matter of Bertell Oilman. The affair cries out for a few blunt observations.
Oilman is now a professor of political .science at New York University. He has been nominated to head the department of government and pditic*s at the University of Maryiand. A graduate of the University of Wisconsin, the 42-year-old Oilman received his doctorate at Oxford. He has been teaching for 12 years. He has published a book that has won acclaim. A number of his students and colleagues, interviewed by the Washington Star, speak well of him.
Oilman is a full-time, full-blown, professional Marxist. Though he disclaims any intention willfully to indoctrinate his students, and says that "1 give all points of view a chance. tiis disclaimer may be viewed with justifiable skepticism. In the latest edition of New Political Science." Oilman gives his ideas on teaching Marxism and building the movement.
The Marxist teacher has a vital role to play. Oilman says, in converting the United States into an American Soviet." The immediate task is "to make more revolutionaries. This indespen-sable task goes on apace. From his own teaching experience, he knows that many students who were not Marxists at the beginning of the course "write at tbe end of my course that they are now Marxists."
In his essay on building the movement. Oilman urges that the role of the socialist teacher be upgraded. He ^aks proudly of gains in recent years: More than 30 socialist journals and newsletters now circulate in academia. In Political Science... we now have four widely us
ed radical introductions to' American government. where six years ago there were none. Oilman believes that dci^ite job cutbacks, "there are probably more socialists teaching in higher education today ... than there were five and certainly ten years ago.
For the .socialist teacher, recognition of such facts should lead to a renewed dedication to make the moat aOadive uk o( the rlaaMnniii Mtuathm. in full consciousness of its possibilities (and dangers) and without apologies to anyone else in the Movement."
When word transpired of Oilmans nomination. Marylands Governor Blair Lee publicly questioned the wisdom and propriety of the appointment. F'or this demonstration of common sense, (he governor was at once set upon by the Pavfo-vian hounds of the academic grove. The American Association of University Professors delivered itself of a public letter that was remarkably fatuous, even by the fatuitv standards of the AAUP.
In this statement, the AAUP undertook to instruct the governor, hoity-toity, in the fundamental principle that those who hold public of fice should not offer judgments on the merits of specific academic appointments.
That fundamental principle is. fundamentally, hogwash. Public officials have every right to comment upon academic appointments, especially upon appointments as department heads of state-supported universities. The pointy-headed notion that only professors can judge other professors is a notion that ought to be junked.
On the record of Oilmans own writing, it is evident that he views the role of the Marxist teacher as an opportunity to raise up a new generation of Marxists. My students are going to hear
Maryland Classroom?
Anna Pearl Gave Roy's Choice Greens To Hogs
SAN JACINTO COUNTY. Tex. Roy Cornett keeps his 1952 black Ford pickup patched together and running somehow. That old truck gets him around ftiis East Texas county, fishing up at the reservoir or taking his hunting dogs out for a run in the off season. The county back roads, some penetrating deep into the Big Thicket Forest, are his stomping grounds.
Manys the time in recent years hes been riding the back roads and shown up at our place, at the end of one of those roads shaking his head. One of the large paper companies is vigorously clearcut-ting this beautiful watershed. I just dont understand why they would do that, he laments. They dont have to take it all.
A master of survival, as evidenced by his longevity, Roy is clear about lifes basics. Hes been a dirt farmer nnost of his 78 years and he was quick to notice that for a few years after a forest area is cleared and
Opinions In Brief
If mankind had wished for what is right, they might have had it long ago. William Hazlitt.
What sculpture is to a block of marble, education is to the soul. Joseph Addison.
When you have to make a choice and dont make it, that is in itself a choice. William James.
burned, there is no better soil for growing vegetables.
Late last summer, after spotting a small patch in a particularly suitable clear-cut. Roy goes into town and buys $4 worth of mustard seeds and $4 worth of turnip seeds. He waits for just the right day. and while it's drizzling, drives his old pickup out to his chosen site, along a flat stretch of creek bottom, and he hand scatters the seeds.
The other day. clear blue sky and yellow sun shining, he eases the old truck to a halt outside our yard gate. He steps down and is a sight to see. dressed as if hes going to a dance (which is where you can find him most Saturday nights). He has on his newest and cleanest blue jeans, his dress cowboy boots, a sparkling new long-sleeved, yellow-plaid western shirt, and his dress straw cowboy hat. He hollers for us to come out to the truck.
Laid across the bed of the truck, in neat rows and stacks, and filling half the carrying capacity, are bunches of mustard greens and turnips. Its the kind of sight makes you almost cry. its so beautiful. Half a pickup full of food. Individual mustard leaves, big as a hat. Turnips almost that size. They smell like pungent, just-turned earth.
1 just been thinnin my mustard patch. he grins. Jump in there and get ya a mess.
Eagerly we do. Its coming on to winter and fresh greens are one of the best things about winter.
Thats not enough. he rebukes our shyness. Get plenty. You want to eat. dont ya?"
We thank him, our arms
laden with greens. Hes beaming . just getting primed. Were his first stop. Hes thinned his greens, bathed, shaved, got all dressed iq). and now hes going around giving away mustard and turnips. Hes got quite a few more stops (such as five married daughters who still live in the county) so he doesnt stayiong.
A few days later hes back for a visit. A wet northers blowing in. so were all in the house by the fire, drinking coffee. Roys sitting on the couch and were all telling about how good the greens were. ("Now them was some greens! You could smellem cooking before you made the gate.)
He starts in telling how he left a large mess with his daughter. Anna Pearl, who lives in a "new brick home in town.
"1 asked her if she wanted a mess. he tells us. She said well, if 1 didnt have nobody else to giveem to. Told her there was plenty of folks who would take em but that I wanted her to have em. I thought she would enjoy em.
1 laid 'em out on a piece of newspaper and told her if she didnt use 'em tonight, be sure and sprinkle 'em down or theyd just shrink up to nothin.
Weil, that night 1 had supper at Anna Pearls. You know what she fed us? Spinach out of a can. Spinach from a can! Thats the truth. Just cranked that electric can opener and dumped 'em in a pot. I asked what she done with them greens and turnips and one of her little boys answered that they got fed to the neighbors Ik^. -DoaGmtaer. frMlanoe,
aM|ited.Ta(.
socialist ideas Irom me. he toki tht* .Star. "No doubt about it ."
Well, what is the role of a board of regents? Is the Maryland board to accept the craven, contemptible notion that all ideas are somehow equal? That the activism of a dedicated Marxist is a matter of indifference in a departmental chairmanship The Maryland regents, it seems to me. have a glorious opportunity in this affair to demonstrate a little dedication of their own. to
the values ami traditions ol a (rcx marketplacte in an os.sen(ially capitalist economy.
Of course the nomination should be rejected! The regents are under no compulsion to put this rare bird on the payroll. Under the circumstances, howls of academic Iretnlom are absurd: whatever rights Oilman may have, he has no right to this particular post. Politely but firmly, the regents ought to tell Oilman io go raise his little Marxists somewhere else.
TO THOSE WHO HAVE GIVEN THEIR LIVES FOR US
By GAIL MICHAELS
The Male Will Always Distrust Pockefbooks
It always amazes me to see women who can coordinate their pocketbooks with their outfits. How in the world do they transfer their belongings from purse to purse without experiencing major trauma? I use only one pocketbook and just (he prospect of cleaning that out whenever the contents start boiling over gives me hives.
The last time I cleaned it out. it took me a full day. First 1 had to gather the necessary accessories a trashcan. an address book, a recipe file, the medical file, a large bottle of aspirin, a vacuum cleaner, a penny bank, a jewelry box. rubber gloves, and a small box marked Contaminated.
Then I dumped the contents of my purse into the middle of the kitchen table and began to sort everything into small piles. There was one pile for paper, one for loose change, one for large miscellaneous, and one for small mLscellaneous.
'Then, before I did anything else. 1 turned the vacuum on high and sucked up the leftovers tbe fuzz, the straight pins, the cracker crumbs, the crushed aspirin, and the ant hill on the left side of the mid-dle compartment. Unfortunately. 1 had to clean out the pieces of melted lollipop stuck to the lining by hand. But it was really beginning to look good. I could see the bottom for the first time in three vears.
I threw in my comb, my wallet, and my carkeys and started to work in earnest. First. I went through the paper pile. I was able to file 17 recipes and ten receipts for medical services. 1 found five addresses, four of which were no longer current, a telephone humber with no accompanying identification, and two unmailed letters. 1 was able to throw away 38 grocery lists, seven coupons on which the most current expiration date was June 5. 1974. three rough drafts of columns, the hospital state-
gum wrappers.
I was not, however, able to part with the only letter I had ever received from my mother (demanding to know why my college phone bill was so high). Megs first scribble, my first Mothers Day card, an assortnient of meaningful birthday carcC and the Atlanta Braves card saying that I had been present when Hank Aaron hit his 500th home run. These I filed back in my purse for future reference.
1 put the $3.12 worth of pennies in my bank, but I wasnt too sure about when I might
need the other $17.45 in change, so I dumped that back in my purse, too.
Of course, it wasnt too hard to decide what to do with three smashed candy corns, half an M&M. and the petrified bubble gum that Meg had evidently dropped into the nether regions a couple of months before. These 1 threw into the box marked "Contaminated But what was I to do with the roll of film marked Exp 1977 that I kept meaning to have developed, three sheets of slightly soiled stationery, four plastic rings and a miniature green frisbee from Hardees Fun Machine. 16 assorted size safety pins, the bottle of Sunscreen, and a canopener? These, along with a few other crucial items, I also decided I might need. So I threw them back in, too.
That evening Phillip needed to open the trunk of the car. and since I have the only trunk key. he wanted me to get it.
"Cant you see that Im busy? 1 said. You get it. Its in my purse.
"1 cant reach in there! Im afraid something might bite me.
Very funny. 1 sniffed. Just get the key,
He opened the purse, peered in. and sighed.
"Whats the matter, 1 asked
Gail. He said. Arent you EVER going to clean out , this mess?
Experimenting With Ideas Of Space Age Life
IMtadVMy
SyVANVANUCH
AwodMadPwWrtter
ORANGEBURG. S.C. (AP) Cecil Williams is not your average sun worshipper. Nor is he your average photographer, electrician, architect or computer wizard.
Cecil Wilams. as a matter of indisputable fact, is not your average anything.
He started out as a photographer. But now he lives in his own space age home. which he design^ himself.
It has windows in the roof so the sun can light up his living room during the day (he uses lights at ni^t>. and a couple of solar energy pmeis in the front yard that generate dectriclty to power his radio and television.
"It takes about two days of sunlight to make the TV run two how's, says Williams, who stores the suns power in automobile batteries.
His use of siailight to atectrtdty i on a
very small scale. But Williams. 37. a liberal arts graduate of nearby Gaflin College and self-taught expert on solar energy, has greater things on his mind.
He is planning to build a house, with the help of anybody whos willing, that will derive all its power from the sun.
That ball of fire in the sky will have its energy converted to ^ectricity by solar panels of silicon cells that will be mounted on the roof. It will provide the power for everything in the house, which Williams calls Solar 2.
Williams, a charter board member of the South Carolina Solar Energy SocMy. oouidnt get any money from the fedn-al or state goveraaents to ftnaace his project. So. he founded an organization called Solar Organization A Laboratory for Applied Research (SOLAR).
He is seeking members and
their financial contributions to pay for Solar 2. which will be built on a tract of land he has already bought by mortgaging his space age home.
Williams says Solar 2 will c-ost $65.0U$-75.0(W and will be a 9UU-square-foot model for homes of the figure, as well as a laboratory to research other solar energy projects.
His present home, which also serves as a photography studio, has. attracted 4.000 visitors since he built it in 1974. and the energetic Williams is nevw too busy to give somebody a tour.
Un top of his sun-powered TV sits a computer the size of a shoe box. It can tell him how much electricity he has stored up. can be programmed to turn on his lights at a certahi time and perform other chares.
WUliams claims he is not interested in turning his Solar 2 project into fame and fortune.
I want to demonstrate solar energy can be applied to residential uses. I hope this house I want to build will provide the impetus for the utility coAlftnies to get into solar energy, to get on the ball and reduce our electricity bills.
He admits st^ar-powered homes are impractical for now because of the cost. But as we have found nwre and more uses for solar energy, the cost of silicon cells has gone down. down, down because of increased production.
'The panels of silicon cells in his front yard cost $300 each two years ago. Presently, they would cost about $170. says Williams, who purchased them from a company in Rockville. Md.
Each panel produces 12 volts of electricity, whidi travels to the TV and rad thrqugh wires that run im-derfpmund into the house.
He has volt meters, converters. inverters and other
assorted paraphernalia that measure the electricity and send it into the appliances in the most economical fashion.
Williams contends his application of the suns power can be expanded to cover all the needs of a family in their home, and he hopes Solar 2 will prove him correct.
He says the federal government told him money was not available for his type of experiment: the state government also turned him down.
Utility companies also said no when he approached them to sponsor the project, because of their capital expansion programs into nuclear power. Williams says.
Undaunted, he began conqiUfaiig a mailing Ifot from persons who have registered in the visitors book at his home. He has had some pamphlets printed and has founded SOLAR, looking for contributors.
Williams, a native of Orangeburg, says a sense of wonder at the way a light meter in a camera regulates sunlight (or picture-taking got him interested in other applications of sunlight.
Now I am almost fanatical about the possibility of its residential application. Most solar energy pioneering has been done by individuals, because there is no government money for it.
1 think there is a conspiracy to keep this kind of energy development down, because ol the power companies heavy investments in nuclear energy. says Williams.
"However, one day. I believe even the power companies themselves will say that nuclear energy is too risky to be put to resideatial use on a wide scale. Our other enet^ sources are running out. but the simlight is there every morning when we wake up
mamar. OnandD. NC-mmiy, WKfU, wn
-Four Elected To Attend-Boy's State This Summer
Warrm jwhifiliurst Protnotd, Will trarisfer To Kinston Bonk
U.itivii st-nmi
oiim-r m Uitiiivilh- lr \itrlli ('iinrittui \iilHHUil Hiitrit. lUI.N IKH-II pilHIMllcd to tit\ viiliv> ol iho iKink'N Kinston ol tKIV
Mora Sofisl#lvo
NOK'IXtN. Moss <AP( .\nthrop>ioiiist M<irKiiitt Moad siivs tfitp o(>f)osjtt st*s is bif{in-ninn to iKt|uia* fhal mysterious trait kntmTi as feminim* in-
tllltHHt."
As nHii iKtsMne more In-vohwi in child care. thi*y dt-vilop the sanK> sort of sensi livitv. sht* said.
V\hit(4nrst .t lotiK tniH' lesi tksit ol tinssiville. iM'Kan his IwitkmK i-ansT lH*ix* with Slate Hiink iK'liMf It im*r{ed with \('\R He lavame a viir presi (lent ol \('\K in IktM aiKl has wiH'kisI asalelk*r. direct lendi'r, nMnim>itiui kan otflcer. and o-ty iHlminisfralor In anntHUH-iiiK Whiti>hurst's proiiMitkin, <ieiK Taylor, vici* pix-sklenl and city executive* heif, (oninH>nled. "While wv a* certainly sorry to ser War-txii leave (iivewille and will miss his lali*nls hen*, w are ver> happy for him in his ad-vaiKt*nK*nl."
I u % 11) I .1 a 0 I II i li a I W1nlehur.sl s "IK >ears ol sue ces.slul ex|M*neiK*e with .stale Hank and .\C\H have ifualifnl him well hr his ik*v< a.ssipimenl. We wisii him conlinucKi sue-cess "
Whitehurst, it was noleil. has lieen active in tiiuivli. civic, and prole.ssMMial orkaiii/.ations while in<nH*nviHe
'Hm* siHi ol .Mr aiMl Mrs. Jud-son K. Whilehur.st ol Siok*s. he Imlds a denixv Irom Kasl Carolina I niversily and a diploma Irom the Stonier (iraduate .School ol Banking at Kutpers.
WtrwammiMnt
Task Force Toured Roanoke Rapids
QUARTET OF BOYS^ STATE PARTICIPANTS ... ThMe (oar Pitt County rising wniors have been selected by Amerlcaii Legk Put No. 3 to attend Boys Sbde lA Wake Forest lAiiverstty in
June. From left to rl^ are lOcfaaei Freoch, Robert Henry, Tim Cbrey, and RkkCaptsdl. Corey is a student at North Pitt; tteother three are Rose High students. (Reflector Photo By Jerry Raynor)
Four Pitt County youths, all rising seniors, three from Rose High School and one from North Pitt High School, have been selected by The Pitt County Chapter of the American legion to attend Boyss Slate this summer.
The four - Rose High students Michael A French. Robert Kfliott Henry. RickCapwell. and
North Pitts Henry Tilmon iTimi Corey, will be attending the annual Boys State at Wake Forest University in Winston-Salem from June i I to June 17.
Members of the Pitt County American l.iegion Post No. :I9. closely Involved with the selection are Lester Adams, chairman of the Bovs State Commit-
News Briefs
stays Little Extradition
NEW YORK (AP) Joan Littles attorneys said Friday they will take her case to the Supreme Court, after the U.S. Court of Appeals turned down Miss Littles bid to block her extradition to North Carolina
A three-judge panel of the U.S. Court of Appeals refused to prevent return of Miss Little to her home state to complete a sentence of seven to 10 years for breaking and entering.
But the court stayed her extradition until Tuesday at 5 p.m This will give William Kunstler, Miss Littles attorney, time to ask Justice Thurgood Marshall of the U.S. Supreme court to intervene pending further appeal.
Kunstler had contended that Miss Littles mental and physical health would be in danger if she is returned to North Carolina.
Mitchell Back in Jail
MONTGOMERY. Ala. (AP> Former Attorney General John N. Mitchell is back in prison after a five-month medical furlou0) for treatment of an arthritic hip and a weakened ab-domial artery.
Mitchell. 64. arrived Friday at the federal prison camp at Maxwell Air Forc Base to continue his one-to four-year sentence for his role In the Watergate cover-up.
Close-mouthed and walking on crutches. Mitchell arrived at the prison accompanied by his son. Jack, who carried a brown suitcase and folder of papers (or the former Nixon Cabinet merAber.
Asked by reporters how he feels. Mitchell replied. "1 dont know. Ill let you know later.
Thurmon Sentencing Delayed
AIKEN. S.C. (AP) Sentencing has been delayed three weeks for Dr. Allan G. Thurmond and his office assistant, Nell C. Shaffer, who were found guilty Friday on 26 counts of filing false Medicaid claims.
A federal court jury found Mrs. Shaffer. 44. and Thurmond. 70. the brother of U.S. Sen. Strom Thurmond, innocent on seven counts of the same charge.
The jury of 10 men and two women returned the verdict after four hours and 50 minutes of deliberations.
U S District Judge Robert R. Merhige Jr. said he will probably sentence the two in three weeks at the federal courthouse in Columbia. The maximum penalty for each count is a $10.000 fine and five years in prison.
Some Unsatisfied, Some Happy
SPRINGFIELD, 111. (AP) President Carter left some Equal Rights Amendment sig)porters unsatisfied but tnost lawmakers happy over how he handled the sensitive issue in a speech to the Illinois General Assembly, which has repeatedly rejected the ERA.
_ The presidents words were mild, and Id like to see stronger actions, said Naomi Ross, state chairwoman of the National Organization for Women.
tec. and Phil Goodson. Jr. chairman of the Americanism Com-miltee.
Fri*nch. son of Mr. and Mrs. W C. Fa*nch. has been active in sports football, track; is a new.spaper reporter, and is a Quill and Scroll member. He is al.so the* recipient of an Eagle Scout Award.
.Son of Dr. and Mrs. Richard Capwell, Rick Capwell is active in a number of sihooi clubs, including the French. Math. Key and .Science- Ecology Clubs. Outside school, he takes part in Teen Democrats and Jarvis Mernorial Methodisf Church Youth Gnnip.
Henry is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Archie L. Henry. A part
lime woi-ker. he is employed 2 hours a week al his job. but finds lime lo lake part in youth activities at church. He is also a meml)er (if the Kev Club at Rose High.
The one county student .selected. Tim Corey, is the .son of Mr. and Mrs. Abe R. Corey. A sports cnthasiast. he has played basketball, football, and l)as(>ball in school for three years.
(orey is also active in other fields, us a member of the Monogram Club; as vice president of the .Student Council, and member of the National Honor .Society. In his sophomore class, he was class president.
11k* Civic teenier Task Force of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce loured the Roanoke Rapids Community
VN Youth In USSR
HONG KONG (AP) - A large number of Vietnamese youths have been sent to the .^viel Union for military training. a Hong Kong newspaper reported today.
The independent Chinese-lan-guage Ming Pao said its report was based on interviews with Vietnamese refugees who have arrived In Hong Kong recently. The paper cpjoted them as saying that the Vietnamese youths who went to Russia are expected lo return to their country In August to help the Vietnamese navy guard the coun-Irvs coast line.
Commissioner Brooks To Speak At Awards Banquet
John Kr(Nks. North (arolina (oniinissioiKT ot Uilx>r. will be the* guest .spt*aker at the 1978 .Salety Awards Bancpu't at the American Legion Building. Greenville. Tuesday al 6;;i0 p. in.
The l>anquil is spoasored by the memliership services committee ol the Greenville Area (hamlx,*r ol Commerce and the .North Caroliiui Department of l..alM>r.
A nalive of Grc*enville. Com-missioiK'r BiiHiks iweived a
MoirlKad .Sc lK>lai-ship lo attend tin* I nivei'sily of North (arolina at ( hapc1 Hill. After graduating with a iMichelors degice in political sc-ieiKt* in I9;i9. he entered the University of ('hicago .SclvMil ot i..aw and earned his law (kgrtv in l%2
Commissioner Brooks has sc*rved as a clerk lor Justice William BoMiilt ot the* Niuih (arolina .SupremeCourt, special assist ant on race ivlations to Gov. Terrv .Sanford, ad
ministrative olficer and director ol legislative rt*search of the N. (. Geiwral Assembly and ex-ecul ive a.s.sLslanl to the president ot tiK* Illinois coaslitulional convention in 1970.
Accoi-ding to David Niclwls. chairman ol the GACOC itK*ml)eiship servic-es commit-tcH*. .i9 salety awards will be presented lo Greenville area businesses. Awards are pit*si*nltd lo firms selected by the N (. Department of Labor lor salety piXK-edures (Mi the job.
1
Buy 1 Wstm Frl*d Chickun Plattur Which IncludM Roys All You Can Eat Bottomless Salad Bar. Hot Texas Tatars And Our Own Hot Buttered Texes Toast A Get The Second One Free With This Coupon.Orest For Carry Out To The Beach Or A Plci4c.
This coupon good May 2t June 4 300 E. Tenth St. Greenville
COUPON
Vernon Park Mall- Kinston The "Star Spangled
getsundemay
^ MONDAY atlOsharp
I -It ShMMtaM ( C
Vamon Park Mall
"Showplacs of Eastom Csrolifui"
W. Vamon Am (H*v 70 WmI> KmNom. N. C.
(enter May 24. The purpose of the tour was to determine whether a similar facility would meet the needs of the Greenville area.
Acx-oixhngto Reid Hooper, the Civic Center Task Force has been studying the feasibility of building a community or civic c*enter in the Greenville area.
Hooper reported that the Roanoke Rapids Community Center is a 16,000 square fo(>t building located on five acres of landscapped land in the center of Roanoke Rapids. The cost of the
center was approximately $1 million. The land was owned by the county. The annual operating budget of the c*enter is approximately $4.).(l00 per year.
Giles Hopkins. Executive Vicc-Fresidenf of the Roanoke Rapids Chamber of Commerce, and Ann Lane. Director of the Roanoke Rapids Community Center met with the 16 chamber members who attended the trip.
A van for the trip was provided by l.<es Gamer. Persons making the tour were; Reid Hooper. Task F'orce C'hairperson; Gil
fJavis. Director of Recreation. Aydcn; .Sara Albritton. Mayor of Karmville; Charles Burnette. Chamber President; Pat Burnette. Manager of Organization and Membership for the chamber; and Ed Walker, chamber Executive Vice Presi-dcnf.
Also attending were Trish Byrum. Carla Edwards. Les Garner. John .Statley, Bill Cozart, Jack Edwards. Charles Vincent. Nancy Middleton. Jeff Glenn. C. J. Harris, and Howard WiKson.
Announcing Home Savings
and Loans 8>Year, 8% Certificate.
No bank cam match it and no savings & loan can top It.
Just deposdt $1,000 cxr more for an 8-year term. As of June 1, your funds will earn 8% interest, compounded quarterly. Thats the hig^iest rate ever offered on savings accounts insured by an agency of the federal government. And when left for the full eight years, your savings will yield 8.24% annually.
Announcing Home Savings
and Loans new 6-month Certificate.
W pay more than Uncle Sam. Beginning June 1, Home Savings and Loan will offer a new account tied tc the 6-month Treasury Bill rates. Deport $10,000 or more for 6 months, and weD pay V4% more interest than the Treasury Bill rate established for the week the account was opened. At Home Savings and Loan, your money will earn Va% more interest than paid by the U.S. government or any bank.
you stop by Home Savings and Loan tcxlay and open a Regular Savings Account your money will start earning interest im-mediatdy. Then, at your request, we can automatically convert your account to either one of these new hi^-interest certMcates on June 1. Come see us today.
M>\m
lsMIAW.Assms
fOfldiOSttlflMlSI
r17i
TiMOaayiteftoctor, OraenvUle, N.C.8aiday, Hayal, 19SI-A-7Open Memorial DayMonday 8 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.
Free! Dr. Pepper or 7-UP. Courtesy of Roberson Beverage Company Washington, N.C.
Our vested suits.
A special look at a very special price
59.99
One dollar down holds any coat until October one.
Pre-season sale.
Sale 44.99 to 116.25
Will be 59.99 to *155 after June 10th.
Our greatest coat event ever! Choose your coat now from a fabulous selection at tremendous pre-season savings.
Dressy coats. Casual coats. Lush fabrics. Fake furs. Genuine fur trims.
Sporty leathers. Storm coats. Pant coats. Just name it. We have it. And. if we dont have your size in the color, fabric or style you want, well special order it.
Choose now. And use Our Lay-Away plan. One dollar down holds any coat until Oct. 1
Sal* pric** *tf*ctlv* through June 10th.
Regular price* effective June 11th.
25% Off next winters coat fashions for misses juniors and
half-sizes.
Sale 116.25 Sale 74.25
Wool tweed casual coat with fringed scarf. Black, navy, taupe. Sizes 14'A-24*A.
Ooubla breasted belted trench of wool/nylon herringbone. Tan or grey. Sizes 5-15.
Sale44.99
Classic jacket with stitching detail. Slash and patch pocketsi^dCPenney
Auto Center
Shop 8.30 A.M. Til 9 PM.
Phone 756-1190 EXT. 251
Catalog
Shop 10 A.M. 'Til 9:30 P M
Phone 756-2148
Retail Store
Shop 10 A.M. 'Til 9;30 P.M.
Phone 756-1190
Special 99^ each
Headgear.
Super styles tor sunny days, all cotton roll-ups. visors golf and tennis brims Snap them up now.
25% to 33% off.
Samsonite Silhouette" luggage in special colons.
50 Sale 42.99 68 Sale 53.99 78 Sale 59.99 68 Sale 53.99 Sale 59.99
beautiful samsomteSilhouette luggage Absolite molded shell w^s clean with damp cloth Lightweight magnesium fr^me, heavy duty steel hinges tongue and groove closure, recessed locks, cusnion comfort handle, color coordinated linings
Women s colors: Toffee, sky
talue, white, red
Men's colors, olive and grey.
Beauty case Reg. I 48 Sale 38.33 Overnight case. Reg 24 pullman Reg.
26" pullman Reg 24 companion Reg suiter neg /g
Suit PaK Hey 46 Sale 39.99 Dress Pak Reg. 46 Sale 39.99
Auto Center
\j o JO AM a r M
"ii ...-. /5b . 90
i?dCPenney
Retail Store
Shop IDA M, til9 30 P M Phone 756-1190Catalog
Shop 10 A.M. -til 9:30 P.M Phone 756-2146
Womens athletic shorts3.99
Athletic short In polyester/cotton Interlock and terry. Elasticized waist and piping trim In fashion colors.
S. M, L.
25% off terry team-ups.
Sale ^12
Reg. *16. Terry short sets in summer pastels. Choose blouson tank-top or sleeveless V-neck top, both teamed up with athletic style shorts. Cotton/polyester terry for sizes S,M,L.
Ail sale prices effective through Monday May 29.
Fashion terry special. 8.99
Great iaisura looks in cotton/polyaatar tarry. Complataly carafraa. Chooaa tha wrap or sundress in brig>tt sunshiny colors. P, S, M, L.
Matching romper,
Auto Center
Shop 8 30 AM tiiQP.M Phone J'Se-IIOOEKt 251
37% off
polyester shells
Now 2 for 55
Orig. *4 each. Basic and beautiful. Our polyester shells in styles to wear with every outfit. Jewel necks, mock turtles, top colors for
S, M,L, XL.
Retail Store
Shop 10 A.M. 'til 9:30 P.M. Phone 756-1190
Shop 10 A.M.'til 9:30 P.M. Phone 756-2146
A-1-Tte Day Reflector, QrpeovlUe. N.C.-Suad^y, Miy . MWWere Open Monday 8 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.
25% off all table Lamps ^20 and over.
Sale 22.50
Reg. $30. Gracefully turned country candlestick lamps of solid wood polished to a rich warm luster, accented with gleaming brass. Shades are beige textured fabric over vinyl. 33 in. tall.
Sale 22.50
Reg. $30. Bean pot lamp of break-resistant polyester with a hand-made look in natural or terra cotta color. Shade of pleated fabric over vinyl. 30 in. tall.
Accent lamp, 18 in. tall.
Reg. $18. Sale $13.50
Sale 37.50
Reg. $50. Classic metal lamps in ball font, candlestick or urn shapes Pleated shades. 30 to 34 in. tallSave ^80 on our 4-piece redwood group.
Sale ^99
Reg. 179.99 Handsome California redwood is smoothly finished and treated to resist weathering, termites, fungus. Print vinyl cushions filled with shredded potyfoam, steel strapping for support, lncludes-2 chairs, chaise, and end table.
Sale prices on all items effective through Monday.
25% Off all
Igloo Coolers.
Sale 5.90 to 82.50
Reg. 7.88 to 109.99
Entire stock including 151 qt.. 86 qt., 68 qt., 48 qt., and 25 qt., ice . chest. Lunchmate, Little Playmate, Playmate and 5 gallon cooler.
Special Directors chair
N 18.99
j Directors chair in finished hardwood frame. Bright slip-on canvas chair covers included.'
Sale 7.99
Reg. 13.99 30-posltion lounger has steel frame. PVC tubing, 6-poaition ratches, padded pillow and footrest.^25 off this mens deluxe 10-speed racer.
Sale 84.99
Rag. 109.99. Men's 26" 10-speed bike features Shimano Positron II derailleur, dual caliper center pull brakes, gum wall tires and front free-wheel system.
Sale49.99 SaleW
Reg. 84.99. Glrit' 20" bike* with coaster brake, banana seat. Red and white finish.
Reg. 78,88. Boys' 20" motocrosa-styte bike* with coaster brake, knobby tires and cross-beam handlebars. .
Auto Center
Shop 8 30 P.M til 9 P.M Phone 756-1190 Ext 251
dCPenney
Retail store
Shop 10 A M. til 9 30 P.M Phone 756-1190
Catalog
Shop 10 A.M. til 9:30 P.M. -Phone 756-2146
The Daily Rrttoctor, Grecnvlllg, N.C.-8undy, May, UTU-A-n
Special buy!!
4-ply polyester
whitewalls.
rwlW MipMilelW |Wy
eora bedy. WMe 7t miIm pia. WhMwweM onty. No bado In roqidn
13
sizes
4
For
977
14
sizes
4
For
997
15
sizes
4
For
9107
atxivf
1 prices do not
inciude fed. tax.
15% Off
all our camper tops!!
in stock or special order.
Sale M69 to441
Reg. *199 to *519
Monday only!
CYCOLAC ROOF (ABS PLASTIC)
BUBBLE OOOR (SMOKE or BLUE) or
GLASS OOOR *
BUBBLE WINDOWS (SMPKE. BLUE.
QREEN dr AMBER)
15" X 40" CENTER WINDOW with SCREENS
15" X 52" FRONT WINDOW
DECORATOR STRIP (BLACK or BLUE)
REFLECTORS
LUQOAQE RACK
CHOICE OF METAL COLORS
25%off
the JCPenney Aramid belted radial.
Aramid Belted Radiate are constructed of two aramid belts, two polyester radial piles and feature seven-rIb tread datslgn. Full two year warranty:
If this JCPenney Aramid Radial tire becomes unserviceable within two years from date of purchase because of defects in material and workmanship, we will replace it free. Tires that become unserviceable because of wearout, misalignment, improper inflation or misuse are excluded. This warranty applies only to tires on private passenger cars and other noncommercial vehicles. Just return it to the nearest JCPenney facility for prompt service.
Tire size
Reg.
Sale
-F fed. tax
BR78-13 W/W
$57
42.75
1.95
DR78-14
$64
$48
2.25
ER78-14
$70
52.50
2.36
FR78-14
$74
55.50
2.51
GR78-14
$79
59.25
2.65
HR78-14
$87
65.25
2.82
GR78-15
$82
61.50
2.75
HR78-15
$89
66.75
2.94
LR78-15
$98
73.50
3.22
2 polyester piles: Strengthim tire and provide a smooth rlde^
AM/FM Stereo Push-Button Radio
Sale *88
Reg. *149.00
In dash AM/FM stereo push button radio features LED Indicator, slide controls, fader/balance/ tone/base boost control.
Factory Closeout!!
Keystone Sunspoke Wheels
4-9160
Truckload Quaker State Oil Sale!!
SnnapolM
M iML <* nIniL
Faehnsl4a|fll
iMiSiMpriHiapaatf
cWiaii
* AkmmAMm dhc bnfen nIBmnI mIh ipacWaMplm.
ImmM Mhurast fsr tbs
lUAKEI STATE
JNOTORQILi
Monday only
Quaker State Super Blend
HO 30 Quaker State
14.40 case
one case per customer
QUAKER
STATE
Motor
OIL
53
quart
12.72 case
Auto Center^ Oily open from
7 A Ril 4^ n n Ril All sale prices effective r\BiVla TO 9 r IVIa through Monday, May 29.
V
Orawvtlto. N.C.-Siaidy. May H. am
Five Dead In Oklahoma Shootout
Bf DON HAItRlSON
( ADIKK (Mila tAl^i With in an hHir. it was over. Five tiK-n lav (lead. Iheir Wiwd soak inM i> KTuvci mad and a Rraiwy lawn in this aoutheast Okla-hnma villuiK'.
A month lonf{ neiitn of terror s|Head across four slates by twt> escaped Oklahoma convicts. along with the frantic manhunt for them, ended Friday in two blazing gun battles in wliich the convicts and three state troopm were killed.
A stolen pickup truck and a hogticd farmer were the day's first alarms.
But townsfolk had been tense .since the bloodhouxis and troopers moved in two days be-
fHV. working on the hunch that <nc of the men. Claude Uennia. :I8. might try to see his ex-wife. Katherine, and three children, who live lK*re.
Town Marshal Cbarles Cat-teilon seconded the theory; 1 lielk've Ik* was trying to get tKu k and see his kids one last time becaase he knew what was coming down."
"We knew what could happen." said widow Mattie Hul-lum. Bveryone kept their doors locked."
It was about IU;:k) a.m. when law officers camped out here said they received a report that IXmnis and fellow escapee Michael Lancaster. had stolen a pickup belonfpng to farmer
Kus.s(Hi Washington wt*sl ol town.
Washinfdrai. Tl. and his hired hand. G.l) Basby. fW. were tied up but otherwise unharmed.
A spotter plane was placed on air alert. The weary troopers who had been watching (addo since Wednesday tight-entHl their roadbtocks
Houston "Pappy" Summers. (>2. a :t2-year-highway patrol veteran from Knid. Okla.. and his partner. Biliv Young. 3. of Woodward. Okl'a... died first. They met the fugitives head-on on a gravel road atxMit three miles west of town.
Authorities said they believe
Umnis aiKl Um aster spotted the officers just tieiore the pa trol car tupped a small rise The fugitives opened fire, shattering the patrol cars wlnd-.shleld. One of the fallen troopers. believed to be .Summers, radkied for help.
I..uncast(>r. wtio wa.s serving a 2.Vyear robbt'ry sentence, and IX'nnis. serving years for mansluughter. took the two troopers' pistols and roared recklessly into downtown Caddo. Troopers, guided by a police helicopter, converged on a small frame house owned by Krnest Slack, where the fugitives were cornered.
"I got here just after the* shofrting started." said shaken trooper Paul Johason. If 1 hadn't stopped another pickup outside of town. I would have txM'n the first one here. When I pulkd up. there were two shotgun blasts, some pistol shots and then rapid fire."
Slack s rosidentlal yard became* a battlefield, Tniopcr Pat (lrime.s. ;ki. of Moore, Okla.. died there*, along with the two "thrill killers Trooper Hoyt Hughes. 4(i. of Edmund. Okla.. was wounded In the shoulder but was reported in good condition late FYiday in an Oklahoma City hospital.
(HJkD ITS OVER - Edward Davte* gets a kin ftan Ml wife, PMii, Friday ni^ In tbdr home M He^Ms, Michigan, after they had
leaned that he would not have to return to Nori to fttifih a fxison term here. Davies
escaped from a North Carolina prisoo U yean ago and boat a lawsaMdtag life in Michigan. Ftp day, Governor Jtan Hunt Mgned an order oom-Davias sentences for bad check writing. (APLaserpiwto)
Romance Developed In Kidnaping Case
Survey Show Growing Military Drug Abuse
FORT BRAGG. N.C. (APi -Fort Bragg authorities say soldiers here are hooked on exercise. not drugs. But an internal Army survey and congressional testinrony have revealed a growing drug abuse problem among enlisted men.
A House Select Committee Narcotics Abuse and Control survey, which questioned 2.:{.tO military personnel worldwide, found a drug problem serious enough to hinder combat preparedness and morale, the committee reported.
But Lt.Gen. Volney F. Warner. Fort Bragg commander, says that soldiers who have a drug abuse problem would not be able to stand the strain of stringent exercise and work.
Everyone at Fort Bragg is addicted to his own adrenalin." Warner said.
Some sources say that Fort Bragg officials are turning their backs on drug problems on the base, One source said
Newest
Games
By PBTER MATTIACE Aandated Press Writer
ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. (AP) The newest games in the EUist kept thousands of eager gamblers busy until dawn Saturday in the green felt world of thisresort citys first legal casino.
About 3.000 bettors, many of whom went the entire first 20 hours of casino gambling here, were sent out onto the blustery Boardwalk at first light.
Many had to be ordered away from the slot machines and crap tables when Resorts International Hotel closed its casino at 6 a.m. By law, casinos here must be closed for four hours on each weekend day and six hours on weekdays.
Id stay here forever, said a gambler from Pottstown. Pa., who identified himself only as Tony. 1 could stay and stay and stay. Ill be here again at 10 a.m. because I can beat blackjack. I know what Im doing
Tony insisted he won $3,000 the first day.
'The first-day gamblers came and went Friday, but the crowd never thinned. Even at dawn, there were no free seats at tables and the nickel slots still had patrons waiting their turn.
"Im a casino city baby." exclaimed local hotel worker Rachel Farmer as .she kissed a slot machine that gave her $6. I like to take your money home
"We just flew off last night to come here because we enjoy gambling, but were not losing because we can't get to a table. said Bob Knauft, a
that drug abuse investigations are being tapered off. while drug abuse is as prevalent as ever
Thi* source said that several Criminal Investigation Division agents who were formerly conducting anti-drug investigations have been transferred to othet;. assignments.
A platoon leader from the 82nd Airborne Division said he has .seen men "carrying liquor on field problems (exercises. and he said he has seen beer drinkers get loaded during lunch hour.
He said a Fort Bragg officer murdered at his home in Fayetteville last December had a heroin addict in his barracks
Col Ron David, public affairs officer at Fort Bragg, said there may be some drug users on the base, but he said he doe.snt believe there are any hard-core drug users in the posts programs.
"What kind of drugs are we talking about? How much use? What kinds of effects on the body?" he asked.
He said with the comprehensive physical training program required of soliders at Fort Bragg. "1 dont see how .someone on drugs or alcohol could possibly keep iq) with the physical demand
But I3avid said studies show that drug abuse is common among l8-to-21 year (rfds within society and the Army is a mirror of our society, so there is probably some drug use on the post."
During the House Select Committee on Narcotics Abuse survey. committee members learned that 75 percent of Army officers responding to the survey believe that at least half of the lower-ranking permanent enlisted men use marijuana once a week and that a small number of enlisted men use heroin once a month.
More than 30 percent of the officers and enlisted-personnel questioned said they think drugs used in their respective units is such that the imits would not perform to the best of their abilities in combat.
Figures released tjJis week from an internal Army survey shows that 31.2 percent of enlisted personnel questioned said they used marijuana and 7.3 percent admditted using hard drugs.
Brig. Gen. John H. Johns, director of human resources in the Armys personnel office, said that the Army views its drug abuse problems as serious but not of epictemic proportions.
MICHAEL J. DUFFY AMOdatodPrMWrttar
ROME (AP) - The political kidnapping and assassination of fonner Premier Aldo Moro le overshadowed but not ended Italys thriving abduction for ransom business, and kidnapping for money is back in the headlines.
Shocked by the brutal slaying of the five-time premier by Red Brigades terrorists. Italians reacted with fascination to the story of a Frenchnum arrested in Rome who allegedly kid-
salesman from Cincinnati.
Stormy weather, possibly coupled by predictions of a traffic nightmare, apparently kept many long-distance casino-goers and weekend vacationers away from this small seashore resort as the Memorial Day holiday got under way Bad weather stopped everyone from driving down, but it also drives the people that are here into that casino, " said Steven Norton, a vice president ol Resorts International Inc "We were tickled to death when the security guards had to seal off Iht* casino only 2.3 minutes after the governor cut the ribbon. " .said .Norton Gov Brendan Byrne and singer Sfeve Lawrence opened the sparkling Xl.m square fool casino Friday morning Byrne <ftd not place a bet. but Law rence opened actam at a craps table by dropping sm in five mimdes while photographers recorded each unluckv throw
-Tasty Home Cooked Meals-
Served Until 7 P.M.
MON.STEW BEEF................*1.79
TUES.HAMBURGER STEAK......M.69
WED.-BAR-B-Q PORK CHOPS .... 1.79
THURS.BAKED HAM............M.79
FRI.FRIED FISH.................1.69
All Platas Ssrvsd With 2 Vsgstabiss ft Rolls
SATURDAY SPECIAL
SPAGHETTIaM,..sauc,
Cakes Fnw
Baked To Order
Try Our Pig Pickin Caks, Carrot Cako, Etc.
Every Day -
HAMBURGERS.. ........4T
HOT DOGS .......3/1.00
Homamaris
CoMtry Ham Bisciit..............2 Far 79*
CoMtry Saisase Biscuit .........2f<k 69^
Fried Chicken &
B B Q Chicken Plates
Evaryday
M.59
Whole Chicken
Fried or B-B-Q *1.99
Ti
MCMDCft or TMC rOOOLANO SYSTCII
Shop-Eze West End Shopping Center
vestigators Friday he did not even know Miss Amati. He said he was in Rome as a tourist at the time of his arrest.
Qattieiing^lace
Tournedos Bordelaise. Coquilles St. Jacque.
Dinner Kcsiauranl
hntrt*t*s<fw M.iV Ml .Iiiih> \
Chicken Cordon Bleu.
J).7h ,H 7.5 .7.7.5
l'Va!iirt*cl 1 Liiihih) I )rsM'rl Sn/A*tU'
PRICES COVER COMPUTE 3 COURSE MEAL
Chefiytthieen
C^aaual .lltf e yvelcomed Tu*s-St 8:00-9:30 P M Foi Hesorvalions 752 1113
1112 Oickinson Ave Gfpenville
napped a girl and then became romantically invdved with her.
The strange relationship between Giovanna Amati. a ItF year-dd kidnap victim, and her alleged Jailer. Jean Daniel N^o. has been widdy repented in the Italian press.
Miss Amati. the daughter of Romes wealthiest movie bouse owner, admits she kept in touch with Nieto after her release for a ransom of $880.000 and was on her way to meet him
Wednesday when pdlce arrested him.
"I felt like Judas. Miss Amati tdd reporters after his arrest. Because d me, now he faces 30 years in prison.
But Nieto, charged with abduction and rape, tdd pdice in-
Prlnift Rotfts Up
CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) -A spokesman for First Union National Bank said Friday that First Union is raising its prime . interest rate to ' 2 per cent, effective May :w..
First Unions current prime rate is 8' 1 per cent.
tEAHLVIWTHEWEEK SAVINGS!
We Gladly Aecapt OnityRi{lrtsRestmd
federal Feed Staaps
Rnkily Ri{hts Rasimd
SHOP-EZE
West End Shopping Center Mgr. Sonny Norris Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Open Sunday 1-7 P.M.
Prices Effective Thru Wednesday, May 31.
SPAIN'S
1414 Charles St.
Owner: Alton Spain Store Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Friday & Saturday 8 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS
Foodland Saves You Money Everyday-Thats The Foodland Way!
Smoked
Picnics
65
Whole
II?.
Sliced
Lb.
75
Smithfield Sliced
Bacon
$ 1 29
lb.
Lipton
Tea Bags
100 count
$ 179
Chef Boy Ar Dee Spaghetti & Meatballs Beef O Getti or Beef A Roni
15 oz. can
39^
Shasta
Soft Drinks
Half gal.
59^
Morton
Pot Pies
OZ. pkg.
4/M
00
Smithfield
Franks
12 oz. pkg.
79*
Gibb's
Pork & Beans
16 OZ. can
4/M
00
Soft Weve
Toilet Tissue
39*
2 roil pkg.
Foodland White
Bread
1 '/a lb. long loaves
00
3/M
Green Firm
Cabbage 12
lb.
The DUy Reflector, GraenvUle, N.C.Sunday, May 28,1978A-13
DAYTIME PAMPERS
Reg. ^2.58
Save 59*^
DOWNY FABRIC SOFTENER
SPECIAL PRICE
Freshens and softens clothes. Reduces static cling. Economical 64-fiuid ounce container.
Box o4 30 Daytime Penpers with custom m tapes. The inner Hning keeps your OePy drier For babies 11 to 16-pouncto.
UDIES SUMMER
TOPS
Similar To Illustration Jacket Not inciuded
Liquid Scouring Cream
Save 10<
188
H EACH
100% nylon tank tops to pull over jeans, slacks, shorts, or skirts. Summery styles in cool-looking prints or soNds. Ladies sizes S, M, or L
Ladies
Jogging
Shorts
2.5
zn
ROSES
TISSUE
Reg. 88<^ Save 20*^ Pack Of 4 Rolls Pastels. Roses Own Brand. .
ROSES
TOWELS
For
Reg. 61' Each
Soft, absorbent towels with 120 sheets per ro*. White or yelow.
SCOPE
MOUTHWASH
EACH
30-*. 01. Bonus Scope - the re-fraahing mouthwash and gargle
Reg. *2.97 & *2.99
Reg. *3.99
Unlimited Variety Of Styles, Colors, Fabrics & Sizes. Elastic Waistbands. Con
trasting Trim.
Hold & Hold & Hold
HAIR SPRAY
95'
REG. 1.37
Protects hair styles aganst wmd and humidity Holds hair 3 times longer 8-fl ounces Reg or Unscented.
Wheelbarrow
... Hghtlor Mom, Btrong for Dad...
77
I REO. '18.99
Slael construction wHh sni-pnatanaUc Ur*. 3 cubic fool capacHy tray. A partact size tor Iwwn or girdan CM
SwingnSpray Oscillating Sprinkler
TNEWEE04EATER* f 0" graaa trtmmor
SifflHar To Illustration.
59.94
R*g. *11.04 Save 2.00
Waters Lawns Up To 3.000 Sq. Ft Adiuslable Dial For 4 Different Waterwtg Patterns
A-14TlMDaay Mwtar. GraMvlito. N.C.-Sumfaiy. MayM, itji
1978 Sunday In The Park Scheduled
(amNG READY - Ite Aowgirts pictmd ten ptMtoyapteid laat Wettaeaday (tering retoanato at the Caaino in
AtlaDtlcaty.NJ.Tteflratiri^cU)MW(gMed11ndayena-ing, and gamlagataited on Friday. (APLaaerpboto)
ECU Percussion Symposium
l*laas haVI' hern announced f(M- the Seventh International PereussiMi Sympctsium to tx* held at Hast ('andinii L'niversity fmm June 25 through July 1. Sp(MU>ors art> the* Sihool of Music. KCU; the KCU Division of ('ontinuin>> Kducation. and i.ueJwig lndastrit*s. C'hicaffo. Opportunities will lx> ottered for .sfufk'nts to work with artist pcr-cassionists in jazz, symphonic, coixrrt and marching music; and for teachers to improve their teaching methods and ac-(juire new .skills,
.Spirific areas to be covered in
tfu* symposium include' drum sel. mallets, marching percussion. total percussion per-lorniance and general pe*r-loriniKT peHlagogV.
Faculte memlx*rs on the' symposium will include' Thomas Hiown who has performed with Henr> Mam-ini. Tony Be*n-iM'lt. .Sarah Vaughan and Johnny Mathis; pe'rforming and reror-ding artist Carmine' Appie-e; NortlM'in Colorado Unive'rsity fK'icussion instructor De*rryl tioc's. David Frit'dman. iastruc-tor at the' Manhattan .School of .Music; David Samuels, per-
loiiiH'r and teachi'r at the' In stitule l(M' .Advancc'd Musical Stuelies in Switze'iland; Man-Dahlgre'ii. principal percussionist in the* Minne-apolic .Symphony.
.Also. iX'nnis IX'lucia. pewus-sion instructor for the llridgeman iX-um and Bugle Ceirps; Bolgiy Christian, pe'rcus sionist lor ABC and Nik' net-wetrks; J. C. Combs. pe*reussion instructor at Wichita State Cniversily; Leigh Howard Stewi'as. marimiia artist: and Max KeKich. Jazz artist-clinician.
Complete deMails on the sym |)osiiiin ami ri'gi.stration in-
Choir Concert Today
The Greenville Chamber Choir, under the direction of Brett Watson, will present a con cert at 4 p.m. today in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall. The concert is open to the public without admission charge
The concert is an innovative one. comprised of four settings of the Ordinary of the Mass m compositions spanning lour centuries.
First to be performed is the "Messe Notre-Dame. by the 14th century French c-omposer Machaut His is the eariiest known complete polyphonic setting by one man.
A composition. Igor Stravinskys "Mass. written in 1M. will be the second piec'e performed. The Stravinsky and Machaut settings are similar in their austere quality and in many aspects of rhythm, but each carries a distinct flavor of the period in which they were composed.
The sec'ond half of the concert will begin with a late 16th century composition. William Byrds "Mass for Four Voices. British composer Byrds composition is typical of the tranquil
Renaissance style. Bryd composed this at a time when being a Catholic in Klizabethan England was not an easy position.
The final setting of a mass to be performed today is Mozarts "Missa Brevis K. IM in D. The title means literally a brief mass. ami Mozart composed a
Top G>untry
1. "I'm Always on a Mountain When I Fail. Merle Haggard
2. "Do You Know You Are My Sunshine. Statler Brothers
3. "Georgia On My Mind. Willie Nelson
4 "No. No. No. Rex Allen Jr.
5. "Night Time*Magic. Larry Gatlin
6. "Its .All Wrong. But Its All Right." Dolly Parton
7. "Puttin in Overtime at Home. " Charlie Rich
8 ".She Can Put Her Shoes Under My Bed (Anytime). Johnny Duncan
9 "Two More Bottles of Wine. Emmylou Harris
10 "If You Can Touch Her at All Willie Nelson
number of such short piec-es as the Archbishop of Salzburg. Austrai did not like long ser-vitx>s. Mozarts setting is tuneful and joyful, acx'ompanied by string orchestra and organ.
Watson is a candidate for the doctoral degree, and this concert is his doctoral one. His teacher from the University of Southern California. Los Angeles, will be on hand for the performance
Top Ton
1. With a Little Luck. Wings
2. The Closer I Get to You. Flack & Hathaway
3. "Too Much. Too Little. Too i^te. Mathis & Williams
4. "Youre the One that I Want. Newton-John & Travolta
.>. "Night F'ever. Bee Ge^
6. "Shadow Dancing. Andy Gibb
7 If I Cant Have You. Yvonne Elliman
8. Disco Inferno. Trammps
9. "Imaginary Lover. Atlanta Rhythm Section
10. Feels So Good. Chuck Mangione
Special Summer
VACATION MOVIES
FOR CHILDREN OF GREENVILLE AND PITT COUNTY
BY The Association of Childhood Education
Vacation Moviat Will Ba Shown
TUESDAY-WEONESDAY MOANING
For 10 Contacutiva waaks
PITT THEATRE
-STAITIIW-
Tuesday, June 13,1978
-INilNG.
Wednesday, AUG. 16.1978
Jww 11-14 HEY THEgE ITS YOGI THE BEAK luiw 2M1GOOZILU Yt THE SMOG MONSTER JUM n-n COURAGE OF LASSIE My 4-S WACKY WORLD OF MOTHER GOOSE My 11-11 ADVENTURES OF TOM SAWYER
My W-tl QUUIVERS TRAVELS My2S4tONCEUfONATIHE ^ Auf. l-tHUCKFBM Aug. M HAN CALLEO FLINTSTONE Aug. im IN THE SOUTH SEAS
SINGLE ADMISSION PRICE 75 PER PROGRAM SEASONS PASS For All 10 Programs ONLY 300. Seaaon Pastas Now On Sala. . . Pitt Thaatre Box Offica
lormalKin ar' available Irom Ieiviis.sKM) .Sym|)osium. Div I (unlinuiiig Kduealion. Ka.st Caiolina I niv<'rsil\. Gri'i'iiville, 278.34
Hospitality
House
A man healed of a terminal kidney canc'i*r is I he lead guest on Kay Currie's "Ho.spilality Hous' on WITN TV today over Channel 7 Irom ncmn until I p m Ray Jackson ol Jack.sonvillc. a Full Gospel Businessman memlx'r. ri'cc'ii'ed the healing at a Katherine Kuhlman mtH'ling m Florida
.Another guesf. Debbie Harikx'. award winning art director, will talk atxiul the art show sc'l lor June 1.V16 al Wachovia Bank in Washington. Tht' art show is spon.sored by In-legon. Inc of Winston .Salem Other guests are IX'libie Odom ol Hix'ky Mount and Bt'tsy Jones ol Tarlioro. txilh probation parole ol I icers Kay will show a lashion lilni. "Suitt'd for Action which deals with .summer designs in bathing .suits
Aelress Grace Kelly won an Oscar in I9;>4 lor her work in "TIh' CountIV Girl.
Tlx selM'duli'(rt ettterlainuH'nl lor IIm- 1978 Siuwfav in Hie Park si'iies s|HMisoreil jointly by iIm-lireeinilte Reerealion and Parks Depailiiieiil and IIh'Cily ol (ireetn ille. has tx'en amiouiH' e<l
Fill the iittb aiiiiiial .Sunday in IIm' Park eoiK t'rls a lUimlH'r ol new enleilainer.s aiHl giYH4)s have iMfii lim'd up. along with legiil.il's Kaeb eoneerl will Ixgiii al 7 p III ami as in the (kisI will U' lield on IIh' gras.s\ sIo|K' east ol Ife.idi' .Sirm'l Ix'lwi'i'ii 3rd and Illi.Sln'i'Is All eoiieerls aix* hw. aiKl the |)ubli( is iKouragisI lo bring along tolding chairs, pillows,
blatikels or ollu'f items lor addl'd eonilorf Program e<iordinalor Sluarl Aioiison has annouiKt'd Ihe
lollow mg eight eiHK-i'i'Is. Ix*ginn ing JuiH' 4 aiKl ixMil inning on con seetilivc Sundays thniugh July 23
.liiiM' 4 Tlx' (iixH'nvjlle
( ommunity Choius. umh'r th<' diri'clion ol Kd Flenn. will pn.'-M'lil a Ix'riH'r-lzH'wi' conc('i1 I ( a luring songs from ('aim'lol. Paint ^'our
Wagon. ' and ".My Fair l.ady The ehorus and soloists will Ik' aeeompani('d by an orchestra lo Ik-led by Barry .Shank
.liiiH' 11 Thi' .Marine Bund Irom Cherry Point Marim* Basi*. llaveliK'k. will onix* imirc b(' a Sunday in IIm' Park enleilaining group with a program ot
Benefit Derby
JACKSONVILLE - The .Southwest Jayctx's will sponsor a benefit l)emolifion Derby beginning at 2 p.m. Sunday. June 4
'I'he event will take place just across fnim the Gieger Gate, thret' miles south of Jacksonville on U.S. 17.
Pnx'ceds realized from the derby will go lo various projects being undertaken by the .SoulhwesI Jaycces.
Remember?
TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Pande llaya,in8
1 l.oveWalkt'tlln
2 Pleas*' ik'Kind
i Don l Bt'Thal Way
4 Cry Baby Cry
) Ti Pi Tin
6 Callu'ilral InTh*'Pines
7. How Ja Like To IziveMo
On The .S*'nl irm>n(al Side
9 Hc'ighHo
II) I Ix'l A.SongGofXil Of My Hi'arl
((oui1t*sy "This Was Your Hit Iaiadc Bv John R Williams)
pali ioiii' iiiiLNH pliLs a varii'ly ol |Mi|Milat liiiH-sol tlH'fiay
.lutK'28 Forlhelltiid.Sun day ol Hie .sti's Itx wid*'ly ae ( I.M med (i reenshoro \iHilheal-i will Ik- 111 eoiKX'11 willi a miisual ivvVH'. "('oh' PorbT Tills groii|) has just relumed Imm a lour ol Ibimaiiia
JiMH' 2i (III this Sunday, the "Liltli' (k'niiaii Baud' ol K.ili'igli will m.iki' IIhii pH'iiiier*' Gn'eiiville per Pii iuaiM**' Tills grixit h'aUin's a *-oiu-ei1 <>l CHOinaii tiami and lolk iniisie. su|>pK'im'nl('d by a giYHi|) ot German lolk dancei's
.July 2 Amillu'f group m.ikttig its Gm'tiville delnil is the "Bill'r*'reek" hluegrass hand, riii'se musicians siKfialize in pnividing livt'ly ;k' e obi pa III 111 ('III for the "(irix'ngrass ('loggt'rs "
July 9 .\ lavorile hx-al
giYxi|) that has |Hi1ormi'd in Sunday in Ilic Park in pa.sl yt'.irs will he on hand again The 'Monilor.s'' will liav*' a prognmi ol soul, rm k. aiHl rhylhin iml hllK'S.
July 16 For a Sumlay ol "Folk Mum*" eonc*'il. a tuimlx'r ol lolk imisieuins from vaiHXis parts ol .\orlh Cariilina hjjv*' ix'eii signe*l to tx' on hand.
July 2;. Th*' linal concert ol Ihe 1978 Sunday m Ihe Parkis lo Ik' Ihe lY'lurn ol sev*'ral .\oi1h Carolina ' Ba rhersh ip (^uarl*'ls' The "Sir Wall**!' RaU'igliClxinis" will pmvidelht'
I mal*' lor Hus vear's .s*'ri*'s.
752-2713
Jerry Reed and Peter Fonda have found something more Fun thanTruckin*
...its
Stanley Chase/The Pando CtHnpany/Jon Sian
PETER JERRY
FONDA
REED
HIGH-BALLIN
Co-Starring
Hultn Shaver - Chris Wiggins
Mill Outlet Clothing
Hwy. 264 By-Pass Across from Nichols
MENS POLYESTER a a a A
SLACKS.............59
MENS COTTON PLAID A ^ ^ A A
GOLF SLACKS 10f
LADIES SHORT SLEEVE
AND SLEEVELESS SEER SUCKER
PANTS SUITS
1250
TERRY CLOTH ^ AA
SHORTS & TOPS 4...
SUN DRESSES 9
SPRING COLORS
SPORTCOATS 2226
Also A Largs Sslsction Of Ladiss And Mans Wranglsr Goods.
Open Mon.-Sat. 9:30 til 6:00 Fri. Nights til 8:00
The Defly Reflector, OreenvUle, N.C.-fluody, May a, um-A-U
Writers Roundtable Schedule
HAI,KI<ill Aboul IIMI
iimalour and professional vvriliTs arc cx|xrlcd to si^n up lor IIk- I4lh annual Tar HocI Writers Ibxjndlable to tx> held at Kalei^ih's Hilton Inn Aui(usl IK and lb.
As usual, a writing contest in four calegtries short story.
IxK'Irv. juvenile fiction, and
f<*alure ailiele wi iling, is Ix'ing sp^Mi.sorisI IX-adline is July 22. and only Kmindlable registrants are eligible loenter
iK'lails on the conlesl. (i registration and fees are available tn writing to: Bernadette Hoyle. DiitHrlor. P 0. Box .fiCI. Raleigh. N. {. 27l.o
Among llx)se to Ix* on liaixl to h<*ad various brk'f i-ourses aixl lectures are:
Sue Kllen Bridgers. author of IlH- best-selling novel. "Home lk*loreI)ark:
Lib I'zell tiriffin. fnx' lance columni.sl:
Jean B McKinmw. South
Now Library For The Blind
o( NkM^ Va. MI inn Oan IJW BMb oqiectod ter ttM BBT bfli|fna*MSill al| danim wiMrtrool SMurdey
aMrmrfMr. M nd a. TMkanlad nilii Mpt o( a liygan
era ffl be featured In the Baltimore to NorfikMtytin Cup Race. OOw activltlee wffl Indieh water *1 eddbttkme, akl dMng, rowing nm, lliewoits and a Pirate Ban.
Book News
FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL UBRAR Y
Essays Collected In
UNC Press Book
SjrJatteBkkB
A variety of books have been obtained by Sheppard Ubrary whidi will be an aid to the wmdd4)e summer traveler. These new books deal with travel abroad as well as in the United States.
Two excdlent guides to Europe are the 1978 FODOR*S EUROPE and FIELDINGS TRAVEL GUIDE TO EUROPE, both familiar names ior many years to those who have traveled overseas. Both deal rather comprehenMvely wHh everything one needs to know about Europe. Included are the necessary meparatkms the traveler must take eare of before embarking
on the Journey. Each book is broken down by the varioas countries on the continent, dealing at some length upon the major at-
tractkns Offered to the tourist. Within each country's section, hotels, molds, and restaurants are listed as an added convenience. These books are filled with practical information and are certain to be valuable assets. Dont start off to Europe without a TODORS EUROPE or a FIELDINGS TRAVEL GUIDE TO EUROPE tucked under your arm or without having reodoneat lease.
If youre plwsilng to sUy on the continret but still want to
leave the cointry perhaps Mexico will be an option open to you.
FODORS MEXICO 1978 may help entice you to that fascinating
cowitry which borders our own. This book is filled with facts and
pictures concerning all areas of Mexican heritage. Each major dty and region is dealt with In detail acquainting the reader with the aspects of Mexican life. In addition, a section on native vocabulary is included. FODORS MEXICO 1978 is a must for the travder who (flans to vacation in Mexico.
Finally the traveler who plans to remain in the States might be Interested in the new MOBIL TRAVEL GUIDE NORTHEASTERN STATES. Those states included in this guide are COmecticuL Maine. Massachusetts. New Hampshire. New York. Rhode Island, and Vermaift as wdl as Montreal. Quebec.
md TbronU) in Canada. M4or>oinU of interest are itemized
and eating and lodging facilities are rated. In short, almost evervthina nosslble to see and do in each state is contained In this new MOBIL TRAVELGUIDE NORTHEASTERN STATES.
So. whether you plan to travd abroad this summer or you just
ptfin to May at home and be an armchair traveler, Sheppard
Library has quite a few books which will suit your needs.
tHAPKl, HILL - An idea fx)m during North ('arolina.s biitiilennal l(X)k the form of a sdxflarly forum three years ago and has now emerged as the Iwsis for a Ixx* being published by I'NC-Press.
"The .Southern Experience in the American Revolution. edited by Jeffrey J. Crow and l.irry K. Ti.se is a compilation of es.sa.vs given at the 197l> symposium designed to "test the fin-dthgs about other colonies against tht> .South s experience in (he Revolution."
Dr Tise. director of the state Div. of Archives and History, and Dr. Crow, head of gineral pulflicatioas for the division, have i*di(ed the essays given by scholars wIk) are amcmg I he most important working on Revhlutionary linKs Uxlay.
Conlrihutors are; Pauline
Maier ol Ihe University of Wisconsin: Robert W. Weir of Ihe University of .South Carolina: Jack P. (inm John Ho|)kins University; Marvin L. Michael Kay and liorin l.ec Cary. University of Toledo; John Shy, University of Michigan; Clyde R. F'erguson. Kansas Stale University; Mary B*lh .Norton. Cornell Universily; Michael Mullin. California .State Universily; and Peter H. Wcxxl. Duke Universily.
"The .Southern Kxperience in Ihe American Revolulion " contains 297 pages and is priced at $14.9.'). Royalties from the txx)k Will be presented to the Hi.storical lAiblications pix)gram of the N.C. Division of Archives and History. The txx)k will be available in ixx)ks(ores and may also ix.' ordered from Hk* UNC Pixs.s. Chapel Hill.
R.\I.KI(,iH The N (' Lihrarx lor llic Blind atxl I'hvsically Handicapixxl will have a new liomc (his summer. new building, now under const rurt ion on North Boulevard, isexpixfixl lo Ih' I'onipleled alxiul Ihe lirsi ol .liilx. aeeording lo Regional l.ilH arian Charles Fox.
.lohnC Williams ol Raleigh Is designer ol the22.(KHi s<iuare (K)I laeility, .\ one slory building, it will IxHise. in addition lo Ihe col lection of talking lxx)ks. braille and large prini lHX)ks. a reading r(X)tn. olliee. reception area, and work area for volunteers TIk' interior will Ix- entirely barrier tixx' anrl aecx'ssible lo all handieapptxl palrons The regional library, ad-minisleix*d by Ihe Stale Library ol North Carolina, serves approximately lo.iKHi blind and physically handicapped North Canilinians.
Poetry
Contest
New Moderator
Renee Moore of Greenville, a graduate of East Carolina University, is Ihe new hostess for WNCT-TV Channel 9s program. "Togelher.
Ms. Moore replaces Eve Rogers as moderator fw the9:30 a.m. telecast each Swiday morning
New Concept Grant
WINSTON-SALEM - Wake Forest University, the SoAheastern Center for Coiflem-porary Art iSECCAt. and the North Carolina School of the Arts tNCSAf. will OMiponsor a new concept with an Artlst-in-Rcsideilce program.
The program, funded by a $200.000 grant from the
Rockefeller Foundation, is designed to bring national and regional artists of exceptional talent to Winston-Salem lo interact with a major private imiversity. a regional exhibition ccnicr. and a leading performing arts school.
About 2T lo :W artifds will work with Ihe Ihreeinstituiloas during ihe first year of a three-year pro- i. gram.
Blu0gra$i
.She received a degree in speech and broadcasting at ECU, wrote stories of the univer-sity's newspaper. Foun-tairihead. and was a member of S.O..L. and the ECU lecture committee.
In her capacity as the shows moderator, she ines up guests, does interviews, and establishes the structure of each show.
PUn-PUTT
GOlf COURSiS/N
/djiJ
BarthcinnoCtt!
WMWngtonHwy
Sports World
offers free skate rental to The Sunday Afternoon Session If You Present This Coupon.
Sessions 1-5:00 P.M.
For Information.
CnII 7S4-M00 104 Rod Sank* Rd., Rotund Shonoyt Opon 7 Doy* o Wook
CHILHWIK. VA. - The IWh annual Chilhowie Old Time Ftd-dlcrH SNd BluefFsi Convention toi pUuned for a Thiuiiday. June 13 (giesing ai SsMvflle Firemen Rfcrcalton Park, north of Chiihoiric.
Condition will begin at 7 p.m. hYiday. June!. with about and numerous in-
dlvWui wrapellng for prizes. A total^ roort than I2.aw will be atksrtM. Registrsllon deadline is June 5. For informa-tkin Crlact: BVC Mountain Music. Inc.. P. O. Box 33U. Marlo Virglna. 354. or phone 7U3'7IDM7I&
MARK HAMILL and ANNIE POTTS
A /njn/ SinrWiOS 'n itfi aiiifi you 1/ nci
lit - ; )1 U .1 llrt .!;! 1 tit
i u s U i 1' >M
t ilif 11 111 1*11 *
.I.UI hi -^I)i i
li i il I til'
INl)ORinE
sfs^w;t
iilli llic \rltf iias Ix t n 'sIdIcii.
tiu girl's \ Ijookc r.
NOW
SHOWINQ
.liul tln ri aIX jHopIc
ill\t H.IS u.iitin^ 111 kiii iiitn.
MCteoeoLfiiimiiMni
rtejgwe*iBMKeiii*ritBii6eiiw
CHMI ANNI nms n TORVEm SUMMSr ' |SMM*FradusteteHMBAItW000>DirK1IWMArrHEWR0BetNS
ra RMMnsNma
iMIMfWHe.
MOM
STARTS FRIDAY PARK THEATRE
AMO THE FOLLOWINa THRATRCS AND TOWNS 1 WAtHINQTON MALL CINEMA KINSTON SOUTHGATE 1 NEW BERN
(ii'olin;i iuilhor who .s|xviali/.es in juvenilf w rit mg
Sallic Nixon. |xx*l with two voluim-s to licr i rixlil including her reccnf one. ".Second Grace;"
Clifl .Sanderson. TV' personality. lxH)k reviewer and fxx)k store manager;
Wotorcolor Show
IMKf.NK Ihe annual .North Carolina Walereolor .Show will o(K-n on Tuesilay. June i;l in Ap palaehian Slate University's Karthmg Auditorium Gallery.
.Mario ((x(Xr. president of Ihe American Watereolor Sixiety and a leaeher a( Ihe Art Students' U'ague in New York ('il y is thi'juror (his year
In addil ion to the show. relalwl aeliiities will include a leehni-(|ue demonsi rat ion by Dale Meiers al a m Sunflay.
June II; ami (Vxiper will give a lalk al 2p 111. on Sunday.
For miormalion ami reserva-lions, ealltxl 47ti-7.'22 in Raleigh or 2(>4-0(>.> in Ihxim', 'I'he .show is Irm* and Ihe public is invited to allemi
Ik'verly Kirtiy. as.s(K:ialt* editor ol Enterprise Publishing Co . Wilmington. Delaware;
Camilla Billie, author of a mivel and several short stories;
Belly Hixiges. book colum-nisl ami woman's m'wspaper editor;
Margare! McCauley Clayton. Iix-e lance writer and leaeher of mm-fietion writing.
Ik'r'nadetle Hoyle, founder and director of the Rixmdtablc. will Ix' the speaker at the Awards luneehon.
Meadowbrook
Grant To Lumboo Drama
I'KMBROKE l.am> Hudson, general manager of Ihe ouldixn-drama ".Strike al Ihe Wind" has Ixs-n inlornied lhal Ihe N. C. Theater Arts and its advisory txiard has granted $(i.71(i to the drama's pnxluelion. The funds ari' earmarkixl lo provide additional permamni lighting and sound equipment for Ihe Lakeside Amphilhealer. Ux-aled west of Pemhnikeon U.S. 74.
This is Ihe .stromi grant from N.C. Theater Arts laisl lall. Ihe ageney gave $1.0<Ki to supplement ihe salary of the A.ssislant Direelor/Slale Manager for the summer of I97K.
The drama lyiH open Julv i this year amf mn ThursI \ Ihrougli Saturdays al K;:50 p in lor I he summer .sea.son
TICE
DfUVf IN AYI N HIGHWAY
ENDS TONITE
ODE TO
OILLY JOE:.
ALSO
The McColloiichs
EmsTomtiiT
8:20
ALSO
CHARLES BRONSON THE WHITE
G3 BUFFALO"
.SACRAMENTO. CALIF. - A $l.<Hi grand prize will be award-wl In Ihe Pix'lry Competition spoasorwl by the "World of IXx'trv." a bi-monthly m*wslet-ler lor pix'ts.
f'ix'ms of all styles and on any suhjifl aa' eligible lo compete lor Ihe grand prize or for other prizes.
Rules and entry forms are available by writing to "World of Pcx'try," 2-i;JI Sfocklon. Dept 9. Sacramento, ('alifornia. 95817.
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'Equus/ An Intelligent Film For Adults
The film version of Prter Shaffer's successful stage drama. Equus." now playing at Plaza Cinema I. is a film for adults This is true not because of a gris
ly scene when* a tormt*nted boy savagely blinds six horses, nor hceaase of a couple of nude sct*nes Rather, it Is an intelligent movie that uncompris-
GBADUAIE BEATS THE HEAT Diploma ta band, Teny SdaMO departs fraduatkm CMrdaes at JamoMown OoDunurity OoDege, N. Y. Sctadl said Ms Mttnvtated attire was a teano leaned aewrai yaari earlier at acbool rMluadoa - it can frt ateftdy hot laider thoee academic gmis. BesUes the depee, SchneO got a rouDd 0 appUuee (ram daanoates at the ceremopy. (APLaaerphoto)
ingly n*tust*s to qualify complex motives by shallow presentation
Much of tin* strength of nus" lies in Shatter's manifest love of the* English language The script is beaut ifuHy textured and varied, orchestrating elements of the English tongue as diverse as that of the Bible in the time of King James, the rich poetry of Tennessee Williams, and vulgarity common in today's society.
Words are the bloodstream of this powerful film, and are used with tremendous skill to unfold, fragment by fragment, the strange passion of a a youth obsei^ed with horses. The role of the disturbed boy is performed to perfection by Peter Firth; and Richard Burton as the doctor is equally memorable.
Antique
Outhouse
BATON ROUGE. La. <AP) -The ad read: 10 fl. high. 6 ft. wide and 8 fl. deep. Weathered cvpress. excellent seating facilities."
Ixiuisiana State University answered it. forked up $15 and is now the proud owner of an antique outhouse, a hamteome single-seater spotted In a plantation area along the Mississippi River.
The outhouse will stand in L^Us Rural Life Museum. We have a collection of outhouses, explained John E. Dutton, associate curator.
The outdoor museum is located on an agricidtural experiment station just south of Baton Rouge. It faithfully recreates scales of Louisiana country life of the 18th and 19th centuries.
This 75-year-old addition to the collection was a cut above most outhouses of its day. It has a nice oval seat and. instead of the common halfmoon above the door, it sports a decorative cut-out design of angles and arcs on its rear and side walls.
In probing Ibi' boy's life to disi-over answers to ail the whys. llH* doctor becomes more and moiv obscs.sed himself with the boy s lov'e-hate relatkmihip with horses - and eventually, himself becomes the viclim of his own doubts and fears. He acknowledges his envy and jealously of the boy's passions, misguided as they are. and suffers the lorment of knowing he is a victim of his own sanity be can only help others shed their pains, but is a healer who cannot heal his own aches.
Equus" is structured on a gathering momentum, beginning with the boy's first encouger with a horse when he was six. Through the years this initial encounter evolves Into a private relifpon as the horse becomes the object of adoration replacing the crucified Christ his parents would have him worship.
The boys love of horses is both sacred and profane, and the crucible moment that leads to
ihe dfstruclton of the horses' sight occurs v^iien he is incapable (g responding to the attempt (g a ^vflung girl to seduce him. Vour god (the horsei is a jeoahMis god." a voice tells him. and in a momeig of terrMe desperaiion. he is driven to destroy the vision of Ms gMte.
The complexity of this traumatic human condition Is deepened, as the doctor, in treating the youth, tries to come to grips with his own secret failures - his sterile marriage, his own imrealized desires, and his doubts aboirt whether it is even wise to use his talent to restore the disturbed minds to a degree of normalcy.
Equus.' is a movie of compelling honesty, an exangge of film-making where violence and a profanity are not gratitiously used, but are an integral and necessary part of telling a fascinating, adult story.
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OvwrNm's Ffiiest
Library Lends Games
EUGENE. Ore. (APt - The library has checkout cards and a card catalog and even assesses late fines. On the shelves are such titles as "OtheHo. "Shogun." 1776 and Shakespeare."
But there are no books. This library lends out games and it's called, appropriateiy enou0), the Library of Games."
People need to break out of their fear of buying games. said Frank Briese. who set up the library. Theyre just tired
of not liking what they bought."
Briese asked the owner of the toy store where he works for permission to let customers check out games. Under the system, a customer can take out an opened game, found on library shelves in the back of the store, for four days. If the customer doesn't want to buy it. theres no charge.
A late fee of SO cents a day is charged for overdue games and after 10 days a customer who keeps the game owns it.
Dance Tickets On Sale
DURHAM - Tickets to the Iwi) gala pcrformanct* nif^ts of Hr* Anu*rican Dance Festival iM'ing iH'id at Duke University art* avuilahle lor .Saturday. June 17 ami .Sunday. Jime 18. Hours an* 8;:ti p.m. on Saturday and 7 p.m. M1 Sunday with per-lormanci*s in Page Auditorium on the I hike campus.
Tickets ior the .Saturday night benetil perlornuince and buffet an* STiU ($4:i of this is tax deducti-
biei: and for Sunday night tickets an* $25 ($18 lax deductible. .A nveplion will follow the Sunday performance.
Governor James B. Hunt and Duke University President Terry Sanford are co-hosting the two perlormances.
Ticket information is available from: American Dunce Festival Gala Benefit. P. (). Rox (M7. College Station. Durham. N.C.. 27708.
Shifky Pitt makes
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Stop by and see 9iirley day. Or, rive her a call. Shirley and the folks at Home
make the friendliest loans in towa..just for you!
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Jon*t Guthri* and Shaldon Kintar axchang* Itamt to bo outographod for font
Sneva Heads Indy Field
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The seventh row is faster than the second, said pole-position starter Tom Sneva, succinctly summing up the potential for danger at the start of Stmdays 62nd annual Indianapolis 500.
Sneva, who for the second straight year earned the coveted No. 1 starting berth with a record qualifying average of 202.156 miles per hour, will lead the most inexperienced front row since 1935 and one of the nK>st potentially explosive 33car lineups ever to the 11 a.m., EST, green flag.
Sneva, the veteran on the front row in his fointh year on the Indianapolis-car circuit, is joined by second-year man Danny Ongais and rookie Rick Mears at the head of the 20,000 horsepower pack of screaming racing machines.
Sneva and Ongais will take off like scalded cats and Gordon Johncock will smoke off Mears as soon as that flag drops. predicted one crew member. But no one can predict what kind of confusion theres going to be behind them."
Lead-footed Bobby Unser and four-time winner A.J. Foyt no stroke artist by his own admission will be battling Pancho Carter for any opening in the six rows of cars in front of them any path that will let them go to the front fast enough to keep them from becoming hopelessly out of si^t of the leaders.
The seventh row occiq)ants realize that unless they act quickly, they will very likely be a mile or more behind before the first lap is completed around the 2'2-mile oval.
And all the way back in 33rd, Mario Andretti will be picking his way through whatever chaos the seventh row leaves behind them.
All the principals promise restraint, but all have been known to take a more pragmatic approach when actual racing starts and dialogue stops.
"I'm definitely not going to stay back." Carter conceded. Ill be trying to move up as many spots as I can safely.
Its a long race. Theres no point in trying to win it the first lap or two.''
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Sports
SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 28, 1978
Jim Rice's Home Run Stakes Red Sox To Win
I I
BOSTON (AP) - Slugger Jim Rke of the Boston Red Sox insists he doesnt Udnk about home runs, bid he's getting plenty of them.
I never think about the homers, Rice said Saturday after hitting a towering shot into the left field screen in the sixth inning, giving the Red Sox and veteran Luis 'Tlant a 1-0 victory over the Detroit Tigers.
I said it all along and I really mean it my job is to get the hits. I get paid to hit and try to make contact. If I get a single 1 just want to see a man C(Nne in from third or seixind Rices 17th homer of the season. and his I2th this moidh, moved him ahead of the record paces set by Babe Ruth and Roger Maris. However, Rice was not interested in that.
I dont think about records at all. said the 1977 American League home nm king with 39. Sure the homers are great but 1 jutd hope I can naake a contribution.
Tlant fashioned his 44th career shidoid with a seven-hit-
ter. Amoi^ active pitchers his shutout total is second only to Jim Palmer, who has 47 for the Baltimore Orioles.
I felt good, strong all the way. Tiant said. I felt a little lazy in the beginning but 1 wasn't tired. In the fifth I started getting better and better. In the last two innings, 1 think I threw only one changeup, all the rest were fastballs.
Tiant, a 37-year-<dd righthander making just his sixth start of the season, scattered seven hits for his third victory without a loss. He struck out four and walked two in recording his 194th career triumph.
Detroit starter Dave Rozema blanked the Red & on two singles for five innings before retiring because of stiffness in his shoulder.
Reliever Jack Morris, 0-1, retired the first two batters in the sixth before Rice unloaded on a 1-1 pitch.
'The victory boosted Bostons American League East lead to two games over the New York Yankees, who lost 4-1 to To
ronto. Detroit fell four games behind.
Rice has hit his 17 hmners in 45 games. In 1927, when he had 60 homers. Ruth didnt hit his 17th until the 47th game. Maris hit his 17th in the 48th game in 1961 when he finished with 61 homers.
Tiant, who missed the start of the season because of a dislocated right index finger, threw 128 pitches in his second complete game.
The Tivers had at least one base runner in every inning except the first, third, and fifth. However, they managed to advance only one runner as far as third base.
Hant was just one pitch away from being replaced on the mound in the ninth. With one out. Steve Kemp lined a single for his second hit and Milt May walked on a 3-2 pitch.
Tim Corcoran looked at three straight balls, but Tiant fought back and, on a 3-2 count, got the Detroit hitter to ground into a game)ding double play.
Two of Detroits seven hits
were on bloop fly balls while another was a grounder that bounced off the pitchers mound.
The victory was' Bostons sixth in the last seven games and 18th in its last 23. The Red Sox record for the month of May is I9, their best since 1946 when they were 21-6 in the month en route to the American League pemiant.
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String Of Birdies
Puts Murphy In Lead
ATLANTA < APi Chunky Bob Murphy birdied three holes in a row on the way to a 5-under-par 67 that gave him a one slvx iead Saturday in the third round of the 9200,000 Atlanta Golf Oassic.
Murphy had to compile a 54-hole total of 201. a whopping 15 shots ' under par on the hilly. 6,883-yard Atlanta Country Club course, to hold off the challenge of Jerry Heard.
Heard, once considered one of the game's most promising young players and now trying a comeback from some severe back problems, birdied the final hole in hot. humid, hazy weather for a and a 202 total.
Tom Watson, holder of three 1978 titles and the years leading money-winner. remained in position to make a run at the S40.UU first prize with a 69. He was only 2 shots back at 203.13 under par Under these conditions. 1 think its going to take 18 or 19 under par to winand thats a record on this golf course. Watson said The conditions were absolutely perfect for low scoring and the touring pros made the most of it. In general, the scores were among the lowest the pro tour has seen this season.
Foyt offered: Were not gonna try to set any speed records or nothing like that. First of ail. youre gonna have to get 1.8 miles a gallon, and secondly youre gonna have to run 500 miles.
Unser. who was critical of the cjualifying procedure which relegated him to his lowly starting spot, adkled dourly, They could think of safer ways to do this.
I feel like Ive made half the putts Ive stood over and I'm still behind, said veteran Gibby Gilbert, who shot 66 and tied Watson at 203.
The fairways are hard and you get some roll. Theres no rough The greens are soft and you can throw the ball right at the flag. And these young guys, theyre puttin the eyes out of it. Thats whv youre getting these kind of scores. Gilbert said
Three men. Mark Hayes. Bob Zender and Mike McCullough, all' shot 9-under-par 63s and moved to within 3 strokes of the lead at 2(M. By way of comparison, only two scores as good or better have been posted on the tour this season. Watson had a 63 in the opening round of the first tournament of the year and Pave Eichelberger shot a 62 in the first round of this event.
Eichelberger. who still held a 3-stroke advantage at the start of Saturdays play, struggled to a 77. including 41 on the front side, and dro>ed well back at 208.
McCullough had 4 deuces in his effort while Zender and Hayes played in the same group.
i was jast trying to beat Bob." Hayes drawled, "and. really, it didnt seem like I played that good.
Zenders effort was easily the most spectacular. He got his score in the house despite a triple-bogey 6 on the sixth hole. He one-putted I3timesand. almost incredibly, had II "3s on his card.
FGA champion Lanny Wadkins eagled the 11th hole for a 68 and headed a group at 205, 4 shots back. U.S. Open king Hubert Green had 72-211 Defending title-holder Hale Irwin was68-211, and South African Gary Flayer shot 67-210.
When youre this close to the lead and dont make any bogeys, you have to feel good." said the red-haired Murphy, who scored the last of his four tour triumphs three years ago.
He birdied the first two par five holes, then made his round with a string of three birdies beginning on the 13th. a deceptively tough little par three down a hill. He rolled in a 25-footer here, then scored from about 12 feet on the next two holes.
Heard romped into sole control of the top spot with a frontside 32, but lost that advantage on Murphys birdie string.
Third-Round Leaders
Boto AAurphy Jorry Hoard Tom Watson Gibtoy Gilbert Mike McCullOoqto Bob Zender Mark Mayes Lou Graham Tom Kite Lanny Wadkios Jim Colbert Jack Renner Joe Inman Rod Curl Gary Jacobson
6<4 707 201 67 67 0 203 6166 69 203 70 67 66 203 73 60 63 204
69 72 63 204
70 71 63 204
71 67 67 205 70 69 66 205 70 67 60 205 70 66 69 205 60 60 70 206 67 71 60 206 73 69 65 207 70 70 60 200
Jack Newton Dave Eichelberoer Jeff Hewcs
Don Pootey Skip Dunaway Rod Funscth Craiq Stadler Larry Nelson Tom Wciskopf Calvin Pecic Bob Lunn O A WeibrirKi Tom Storey Bobby Walzci Gary Player
71 69 60 20# 62 69 77 200 60 60 73 2091 67 60 74 2091
70 60 71 209
71 60 70 209 73 67 69 209 60 72 70 210 70 67 73 219
70 60 72 219 75 67 M 210 75 67 60 210
71 72 67 210 71 69 70 210 75 60 67 210
Unser, Foyt and Carter, whose combined qualif^ng speeds is actually faster than the aggregate of second row averages, will be pikting the full court press first of all on the sixth row. comprised of Spike Gehlhausen, John Mahler and Tom Bigelow.
"I hope they have big rear view mirrors and use them, said a worried official.
Not to be forgotten is Andretti, who vowed. I wont be dragging along in back.
NASCAR's Longest Race
Andretti added he believed its a good idea to discuss the dangers openly.
Just the fact everyone is concerned and talking about it should help, he said.
CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) - If the drivers in Sundays World 600 headed their growling Grand National stock cars up the East instead of keeping them inside a
race track, the checkered flag would fall somewhere on the outskirts of New York City.
But those cars will make seemingly endless circles inside the Charlotte Motor Speedway all afternoon as drivers compete for a share of $350.000.
At 600 miles, the World 600 is the longest event on the 30-race NASCAR Grand National schedule. It stretches 100 miles longer than other superspeedway events.
And with temperatures predicted in the high 80s or low 90s for the 400 laps around the 1.5-mile banked speedway Sunday, drivers were preparing themselves mentally as well as getting their cars ready.
You cant think about having to go 500 miles than another 100, said Cale Yarborough. who will start the race On the
front row beside pole-winner David Pearson.
"1 just get out there and run from the green flag to the checkered flag.
Pearson, who took the pole with a 160.551 miles-per-hour average speed, agreed that it will be a long afternoon but he said running on a big track would help a bit.
"Its not as bad driving 600 miles here as it is doing 500 at Dover. Pearson said, referring to the one-mile Dover. Del., track where he won the Mason-Dixon 500 last Sunday.
The worst thing about the World 600, he said, is the temperature. With waves of heat boiling off the engine, it can soar near 130 degrees in the car.
"People say Youre out there four or five hours, what do you do about going to the bathroom? Well, you dont have to. You drink water at pit stops and it goes right through and you sweat it out. Pearson said.
Last years World 600, wtUch was won by
Richard Petty, covered four hours and 21 minutes. Thats a long time for a race cfur to run at speeds of 150 m.p.h and hold together, and its a long time for drivers jo hold together without making a mistake.
"Its gonna be hot and slick out theret said Darrell Waltrip. 1
"Anybody could win. Its 600 miles aqd youve kihda got to hang around for 400 miles. said Waltrip, who hopes to hang around long enough to get from the ITlh starting position to the front of the pack.
Waltrip starts back in the pack behind Richard Petty. Both missed the first day of qualifying Waltrip because of a wreck and Petty because his car failed to pass inspection.
"So much of its mental. said A1 Holbert. a veteran sports car driver who will be running only his sixth stock car event.
"If youre happy with the car and have somebody to race with, it doesnt matter bow exbMMtod you aro untU (t's an wrer.
Datrolt Tigar Rutty Staub itartt tiida Into tocond at Rick Burloton awaitt throw
NEWTON, Mass. < AP) - You could say hes a panhandler, sifting through the steady stream o amateur baseball talent in search of that once-in-a-lifetime gold nugget.
Or. you could call him a bird dog. a stalker, whose catling card is illustrated by a wearyiooking hound clutching a base.
"Youre ahrays hoping to find another Jim lUce. another Cart Yastnemski. says Lennie lienitlo. 61, a regional chief for the Mah>r League ScouUfif Bureau.
As he watches a high school basebaii game in this Boston suburb. Meruilo recalls his past prodigee from New EaglaM- Danny Murphy.Moe Drabowsky. Dave Stenhouse and. moat recenUy. pitchers Rich Gide of the Kansas
Lennie Meruilo Sniffs Out Baseball Talent
CRy Royals and Jim Beattie of the New York Yankees.
Bora in Bostan. Mendlo was a shortstop for the Chicago Cuba, a .249 hitter wtth six home runain seven major league seasons Ha pnudly wean his 1945 World Series ring, hut aiao cant forget a day in 1942-he tied a
major league record by making four errors in one inning.
Meruilo was a member of the Cubs organizatioh for 35 ynn as a player and aoQUt. Four years aga. he signed on with the new Scouting Bureau of Newport Beach. Calif.
It aervkres I7 of the 26 big league dufae-all bid thoae too poor to afford the $270.000 three-year tab. or Ihoae tike the Loa Angela Do(^ or CindunaU Rada, 'too prtiiid to concede their own acauta eould use the extra help.
i travd 301400 mila a year M lanat. Meruilo says, leafing Ihreugh a metkruiouriy organiMd appointinent hoek., "You never kncrw where yeuli find a prasped.
"They discovered Mark Fkhrych by accident, yau know. A kid he was pHching against wa being scouted
The other is somewhere to the
minor leagues, while Fkhyd) Is the toaat of Detroit when hes healthy.
Meruilo fila enough talent reportsin duplicateto boggle the mind of a bureaucrat . It all leads to the big grab bag, the major league amateur draft. June 64.
These days, however, some of the scoutMg adtnent is missing. MeruUo works for the Scoutkif Bureau, not just bis bdoved Cubs. He doa still get to match wits with pem Ike BW Kna of the Booten Red SoK scouting staff.
"That Ena. MeniUo chuckka "He travds by CadiUac. Hes a vqliintwr fireman so he pdls kdo a town aaid hendi ri|gu for die ftnlKMM to get a rundown OR kicaf kkk. Firamen love le read the ^orti
"I offer Ena a Unsup eeni et a game and he wont take It Id gk M mymtr he says. He doesnt tnat anyone. He thifllEi they're trytaig toannkWipnit Mnk
Meruilo stays in the background at gama he scoute. Far from the stereotype of a tobacco chewing otd-timer. this bird dogs attire is nearly formal.
The Readkig. Mass.. resident, wears a sport shirt and necktie. His white hair is neatly cropped.
1 dont like to make myself too obvious. Meruilo says. "But everyone knows me. and they know Tm here.
He bemoans the decUne of baseballs minor leaoies. knocking out jobs for youngfiers who love the game, and forckig the lop pnnpects to makkig the jung> to the mejor lengua quickly.
"Theres net mach room for the erpidtefien hafi pinyer, be ooraplainB. "the kid wholl play Deubie or Triple-A ehKM dde the boys who are gstag to the top. I want tosoQut ad kinds of kids.
"TOO many Uma If a bey is small, or hu a bad day for the scouts, hes passed
Meruilo says he hesitates to make final decisions about a player after one game, and he scorns performance scouts who see a player make an error and scratch his name off the list.
Meruilo also belitlles "KP scouts who protect themselves by telling clubs that Virtually every prospect wont make it.
The law of averages says theyll be right most of the lime, he says, "but its the wrong approach.
KP." by the way. stands for cant piay in the baseball world.
"What I Ike. MeruUo says, is hewing kids who might look ittre they cant play, rtl see something that maka me want to takeaaecondkxk.
Thinkii^ about his fotr-error hming. the scout says. I know what It's like to have that sour taste.
Major league teams, Meruilo says, like
to sign players when theyre young. A hot Little League prospect is not too young to scout for the future.
Meruilo "wont go out of my way to watch a tyke. He spe^ rhe^ of his time covering high school, Amei^an Legion and coile^ games. ^ also' fcouts the Eastern and Instructk^ lea^ks.
Meruilo totes a 28->W-^ Cubs stopwatch that is used to time qiplayers speed from home plate to first ba^.
Using a variety of numerical ratings, he measures a prospect for jevery skill from throwing to power hittingand such subjective categories ms dedication. attitude and emotkmai stahdity. The data is fed into computers kiCaillornia.
MeruUo figura hes roapowskle for the signing of 29 to 25 pnwpcKds mA yr.
But he qjkb they have to be lucky to mate tt to fife lop. The Mggmt fidng k getting past the Rookie League. A lot of kids just cant hande bekig away from home for the first time. A lot of them get released quickly. There just isnt time for them to develop and mo^ never do.
T
TV
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i national league
Dodgers Down Giants In Two~Hlf Ballgame
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Burt Hooton and Terry Forster collaborated on a two^itter and the Los Angeles Dodgers edged the San Francisco Giants S-1 Saturday.
The victory snapped a fowgame winning string by the Giants, who have lort 14 of their ifi games at Candlestick Park to Los Angeles.
The Dodgers Junped on loaer Vida Blue, -2. for a l-O lead in the second iraiing. Ron Oey led off with a double, went to third on Steve Garveys sin^ and scored on Dusty Baker's double jrfay ptxinder.
The Giants made it l-l with an unearned run in the fourth off Hooton. 4-4. Darrell Evans singled with one out and Willie McCovey walked. With two out. second baseman Lee Lacy (hiopped Larry Herndons pop fly and Evans scored the tying run.
Baker opened the seventh with a double, went to third on Lacy's fly to right and scored on Jerry Grotes sacrifice fly to rigit for the go-ahead run.
Hooton was lifted in the bottom of the seventh when Jack Clark led off with a single, extending his batting streak to 17 games, and Marc Hill walked with two out.
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.ameiican leagues
Bosetti's Two-Run Triple Sinks Yankees
BL
Yankee Ed Figueroa Wants To Be Traded
NEW YORK (AP) - Pitcher Ed Figueroa, angry over waiting a week between starts, denumded to be traded by the New York Yankees Saturday after losing to the Toronto Blue Jays 4-1.
1 know 1 shoul(h)t say this but 1 think 1 would be better off being traded. said Figueroa after losing his second game in seven decisions.
I want to be traded, the ri(dit-hand- continued. "There are so manyh pitchers here that 1 wind ig) working every seven days instead of every fhur. I cant (dtch that way.
Saturdays start for Figueroa came six days after his last assignment. May 21 in Toronto, when he beat the Blue Jays 2-1. In between his starts, the Yankees piajed four games, had another rained out and also had an off-day.
Before that. Figueroa, who was 16-11 for the world champion Yankees last year, had been on a five-day rotation.
Figueroa has demanded to be traded before. During the 1977 World Series against Los Angeles, he was angered at being passed over for
a start and said he no longer wanted to pitch for New York.
Manager Billy Martin was annoyed with Figueroa's remarks.
"I really dont appreciate him trying to alibi that way, said Martin. He's had bad luck with the weather and the schedule and I tried to get him assignments every four days but 1 cant do it at the expense of the rest of the staff.
Yankee President A1 Rosen expressed surprise at Figueroas popoff.
"Ekidie said that? said Rosen. Oh well, thats just the frustration of a great competitor after a losing ball game. We cant control the the schedule or the weather. I think he has eight starts in 41 games. That adds up to about 33 or 34 in the season especially with doubleheaders and makeups in July and August. Projected out thats 20-8 if hes 5-2 now and that's what we expect from one of the American Leagues premier right-handers. Dont worry about Figgy. Hell be with us all year.
Twist Off Fat*
New York Yankee Reggie Jadcaon wrlBies in pain as he recoils at the plate after twisting his hl^ while taking a foul swing in a game wlBi the Toronto Bhie Jays Saturday aftanoon. Jadkson was taking out of the game following the fourth-taming inddmt. (APLaaerphoto)
Four Men Nominated For N.C. Hall
NEW YORK (AP) - Rick Boaettl tripled home two rum in the ninth inning, breaking a tie and then scored on a perfect sqeeie by Bob BaUor as the Toronto Blue Jayi defeated the New York Yankees 4-1 Satwday.
Dave McKay opened the Kue Jay ninth with a sinj^ off Yankee starter Ed Pigueroa. S-2. and moved to second by a sacrifice bunt by Luis Gomez. Alan Ashby was Intentionally walked but Boseltl followed with his triple.
Jim aancy, M. limited the Yankees to three hits through el0it Innings and Tom Mwphy shut off a ninth-lnning rally to nail down the victory.
New York picked up a run In the first inning when Willie Ran-dolph doubled to right field and moved to third on a long fly by Thurman Munson. Refale Jackson followed with an infield single, scoring Randolph.
Toronto evened the score in the fifth w4ien Yairicee third baseman Graig Nettles booted McKays grounder. After Gomez forced McKay, singles by Ashby and Bosetti scored the ran.
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Post Leads Tourney With Pair Of 69's
NEW ROCHELLE, NY. (AP) Sandra Post fired her second consecutive 69 and wrested the lead Saturday from Nancy Lopez, the rookie sensation of the Ladies Professional G<df Association, after two rounds of the $100,000 Golden Lights tournament.
Lopez, the opening round pacretter, fashioned a par 72 for her eighth consecutive round of par or better, but the 21-year-oid from RosweU, N.H., dropped into a second-place tie.
The Canadian-born Post had a 36-hole total of 138 at the midway point of the 72-hole tourney at the Wykagyl Coudry Qub.
Lopez was tied with defending chaii^ion JoAnne Carner at 139. Caier had a four-uider par 68, the best round of the day at the 6,410-yard course.
Penny Pulz of Australia, No.2 on the years money-winning list behind Lopez with $50,-321, was fourth at 140 following a second consecutive 70.
Amy Alcott, who trailed Lopez after opening day with a 68. slumped to a four-over par 76 for a two-round total of 144.
Post, who had three birdie en route to her 34-35, credited a recent vacation for her sharp play.
I did not touch a golf club for 15 days prior to getting ready for this tournament, said the 29-year-otd Post. ! didn't realize how mentally tired I was until I went home. If you shoot two 69s on this course, you cant be too unhappy. A vacation does you wonders.
Asked whether Lopez or earner was her main competition for the remaining 36 holes, she replied. Neither one scares me. Im more concerned about Sandra Post.
You should never think about any player. Theres nothing you can clo to contnri anybody else.
Lopez, who has four tourney victories this year including the last two tour titles, had problems with her putting.
I missed quite a few short putts. said Lopez, who already has set a rookie record for earnings with $81.448. It seems the greens were a little slower today.
"After shooting a 67, anything around par seems quite high. I missed the first four greens, but I really don't feel any pressure. I have everything organized in my mind for tomorrow.
Carner, who never has successfully defended a title, said. I just wanted Nancy to know that Im still around. Im starting to play well. The flu has bothered me all year. I took a lesson from Sammy Snead three weeks ago and that helped ne tremendously."
CLEMMONS, N.C. (AP) -Four outstanding athletes and the nation s winningest active college basketball coach have been nominated for inducticm this year into the North Carolina .Sports Hall of Fame.
The nominees are baseballs Forrest Smokey" Burj^. footballer Bob Gantt, tennis star Allen Morris, golfer Johnny Palmer and basketball coach Clarence Bighouse Gaines.
The latest members, which will bring the total of inductees to 68. were announced by Marvin "Skeeter Francis of Greensboro, president of the hall.
The 16th annual induction banquet will be held later in the year, but the date and site have not been announced.
Burgess. 51, played 18 years in the major leages and holds the all-time career record of 144 pinch hits. A Caroleen native. he lives n Forest City.
Gantt, a Durham native now living in Waynesville. was a three-sport star at Duke Uni-
Moret Activa
ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) -Texas Ranger left-handed pitcher Roger Moret. who was placed on the inactive list April 12 when he lasped into a catatonic state in the dressing room, was reactivated Saturday and is eligible to pitch immediately.
Morel will be used as a reliever. as he was before he was forced to spend several weeks recwtiring in an Arlington hospital.
versity in the early 1940s. He was a football all-America and also won honors in basketball and track.
Morris, a Greensboro resident. was a Wimbledon quar-terfinaiist in 1956 and was the nations 16th-ranked tennis player. He captured nine North Carolina singes titles and is now ranked second among U.S. seniors 45 and over.
Palmer, who competed on the professional golf tour from 1946 to 1955, won nine PGA events. He lives in Badin and is at the Statesville Country Gub.
Gaines. 55. came to Winston-Salem State in 1946 as football coach, leading the team from an 0-8-1 mark to an 8-6 record in three years. But his fame has come as the Rams basketball coach. His career rectxxl is 620-255. making him the only active coach with more than 600 victories.
Oakland Nips Chisox
CHICAGO (AP) ~ Jim Essians tie4>reaking single in the 10th inning scored pinch-runner Mike Edwards from second base Saturday to give the Oakland As a 4-3 victory over the Chicago White Sox.
It was the sixth straight loss for the slumping White Sox.
Gary Alexander opened the 10th with a single and was replaced by Edwards, who a^anced to second on Wayne Gross sacrifice.
Then Essian singled qp the middle off reliever and loser Jim Willoughby. 0-4.
The White Sox tied the game in the eighth when Chet Lemon doubled off reliever Elias Sosa and pinch-runner Ron Schueler scored on Bob Molinaros pinch single.
Dave Revering gave the As a 1-0 lead in the second inning with his third homer of the season but the White Sox came back to tie it in the bottom half of the iraiing on a triple by Lamar Johnson and a single by Jorge Orta.
The Sox took the lead in the third when Alan Bannister (kxMed and scored on a single by Wayne Nordhagen.
Steve Staggs walked to open the Oakland sixth and after Garry Thomasson sacrificed him to second, Mitchell Page swept his fourth homer off Wilbur Wood.
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Indians Down Orioles
BALTIMORE (AP) - Johnny Grubb. Buddy Bell, and Willie Horton drove in two nms apiece as the Geveland Indians defeated the Baltimore Orioles 6-2 Saturday behind David Clyde.
The victory ended a three-game losing streak for the Indians and a 10-game losing streak in Baltimore that extended back to 1976. Gyde, 34), beat the Orioles fra- the second time in six days.
Grubb hit his fifth homer of the season, connecting against
reliever Joe Kerrigan in the fifth, following a twooid walk to Ted Cox.
KC-TC Callad
BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) Saturdays American League game between Kansas City and Minnesota was called because of rain after 2'x innings with the Twins leading l-O.
The game will be made up as part of a twi-nl^t doidile-header Sept. 22.
Bell doubled home Clevelands first run off Mike Flanagan, 5^. in the third. Thea following an intentional walk to load the bases, Horton singled to make it 34). Bells RBI-single in the fourth finished FUuiagaa
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BLACKPOOL, England (AP) Simon Gray, a South African who studied at the University of Houston and hopes to swim for Britain, was the top individual performer in the English National Swimming Championships Saturday.
Gray, born in London but brou^t up in Diui>an. South Africa, recently won a long fight to swim for the country of his birth.
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Palomino Overcomes Muniz
LOS ANKU5S (AP( - Carios Palomino overcame a slow start with a fast finish and retained his World Boxing Council welterweight championship Saturday with a laianimous 15-round decision over his former friend. Mando Muniz.
Palomino, 147. from Huntington Beach. Calif., used his three-inch reach advantage to the maximum in punching his way to the clear verdict over the shorter. 146-pound Muniz, from Montebello. Calif.
Most of the time, the two fighters battled their own way out of clinches, and referee Rudy Ortega had to once warn Muniz for low blows.
The challenger took the first two rounds, but then I^alomino ste|^ ig) the pace en route to the seventh defense of his title and the second victorv over
Muniz, wiiom he stopped in 15 rounds at this same Olympic Auditorium Jan. 22. 1W7.
TlM>re were no knockdowns during the rugged battle, but Muniz' ri0tt eye was bruised and there was a small cut In the comer of the eye after the iWh round.
Under the lO-point must scoring svstem. Ortega had it 14-141. judge Frank Rustich 148-I3B and Judge John Thomas 145-142. The Associated Press scored it 146-138. also in favor of Palomino.
Muniz. .5-foot 7 and two inches shorter than the champion, was the afotressor in the early rounds and oigroughed the champion.
By the sixth round. Palomino began taking control as his Jab kept the challenger at a dirtance and set him up
for tvrth left HMik.s and rifjit.s to lh< head.
Palomino collected S125.IM for this defmse and was offered gkW.uiMi to fight Mexican Jose "Pipino" Cuevas, the World Boxing Asfwciation champion. for the undisputed 147-pound title
Bob Arum, head of Top Rank. Inc in New York, said he had offered the same SJUO.iWO to Cuevas wlw Just one week ago stopped Billy Backus in one n>und to retain his WBA crown.
Muniz. 32. nuiy have ended his ring career in this fourth imsuccesfui try for the title. He lost twice to then-champion Jose aples before his two meetings with Palomino.
Both Palomino and Muniz hold 'college degrees the champion from Long Beach State and the challenger from Los Angeles State where he lacks
just 1.1 cretins lor his masters
In thc ninth nxmd. a Palomino left staggered Muniz, but the challengtn-came back and in the I2th sent Paiomino Iwck with his own hard left to thehiad.
Fn>m then on. the fight became was all in favor of the champion who appeared almost disdainful of the shots landed by Muniz.
The b(>ui was Just the second defense by Palomino to go the limit.
He had won the title as a lo-l underdog by knocking out John Stracey In l^ondon in 12 rounds in 1976.
His only other defense to go the limit was against Everaldo Azevedo of Brazil.
The 28-year-old palomino increased his own record to 27-1.3. Muniz now is 41-12-1.
imporfant Game For Bullets
LANDOVER. Md. (APi - The Washington Bullets face what Coach Dick Motta calls the most Important game this franchise has ever had" when they take on the Seattle Super-Sonics Sunday in the third game of the National Basketball Associations playoff finals.
The best-of-seven championship series is tied 1-1. After Sundays game, the clubs head west for the next two games at Seattle, where the Sonics have won their last 21 outings.
And that Is why winning Stnxlays game is so vital for the Bullets.
The pressure is on us." said Motta. We have to win or were in big trouble. We cant go out to Seattle behind 2-1. We would have to win two of three on the road and thats tough.
The home-court advantage has been a significant one for these two clubs. Seattle has won all nine of his home playoff games this year, while Washington is imbeaten in eight games at the Capital Center. On the road. Seattle is Just 2-5 and Washington 3-4.
Seattle Coach Lenny Wilkens knows that a victory Sunday would put his club in command of the series.
We approach each game individually." said Wilkens. But I think its fair to say that we can^ out here for a split of these two games. Maybe that hurt us on Thursday (when Washington won 106-98) because we didnt play with the proper intensity dt the start. Hopefully weve gotten that out of our system."
Wilkens said not letting Washington playmaker Tom Henderson dictate the tempo of the game would be one of the keys for his team. On Thursday Henderson took contng from the opening tap. quarterbacking the Bullets fastbreak and also making sure the ball went inside to forwards Elvin Hayes and Bobby Dandridge. who took 22 shots apiece and combined for 59 points.
Henderson is a very smart player. said Wilkens, who in his playing days was a master of contrdling the pace of the ganie. He runs their offense, makes it go. We didnt play him as well as we should have and he took advantage of it."
Henderson also did a job on first-
game hero Fred Brown, limiting the explosive Seattle shooter to 10 points.
"He gives us leadership. Motta said of Henderson. He runs our offense and accepts that role. Hes smart enough to make sure we go to our strength. We were a rudderless ship until we got him.
I became aware of my role a long time ago. said Henderson. Im, supposed to be the leader who coqtrols the tempo of the game and gets the ball to our big men. We win most of the time when Im allowed to dictate when we run the break and when we slow down and run our plays."
How effectively he can do that on Sunday will be a big factor in determining who will be in control of the series when the teams head west.
UTEP Track Team Is Favored
EUGENE. Ore. - Texas-El Paso, boasting a collection of finely tuned foreign athletes who amassed a record 223 points in winning the Western Athletic Conference title for the third straight year, is favored to win its second NCAA Outdoor Track and Field Championship.
The NCAA event, beginning Thursday at the University of Oregon and running throu^i Saturday, will bring together the nations outstanding collegiate competitors in the sport
Texas-El Paso Coach Ted Banks, whose Miners won their only outdoor team title in 1975 but have czqittBed the indoer championship four of the past five years including last March at Detroit, refuses to concede that his well-rounded squad shoidd be the favorite.
I think we are one of the teams to beat. Banks said
with some trepidation. Southern California looks real good. UCLA has a chance to win and Washington State has possibilities. And there are others with potential."
Southern Cal won its fifth consecutive Pac-8 Conference title last weekend, edging runner-up Oregon 126-119, while UCLA finished third with 113 points and Washington State was fourth with 109'3. But the Trojans margin of victory would have been more impressive had not two of their runners - Billy Mullins in the 400 and Rayfield Beaton In the 800 been disqualified for lane violations after finishing first in their events.
However. Soidhern Cal had to use numy of its runners, such as Mullins. Beaton. James Sanford. Clancy Edwards and Joel Andrews, in three races indi-_vidual or relays In order to
Rams, Falcons Pace ECC Team
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take the title.
And surprisingly, that could be the Trojans undoing in the gruelling NCAA competition, which they have won 26 times in the meets 56-year history. Some of their runners could be involved in seven or eight races during the three-day event, and such a grind could prove too much for them.
Last year, the Trojans won both the 400-and i.600-meter relays. but could finish no better than third in the team race, with 48 points, behind champion Arizona State with 64 and second-place Texas-El Paso with 50.
Banks, meanwhile, does, not envision such a taxing schedule for his team.
He has two defending champions James Munyaia of Kenya in the 3.ooo-meter steeplechase and Svein Walvik of Norway in the discus.
He has numerous other potential point-scorrs: Peter Lema-shon of Kenya in the 800; favored Hans Almstrom of Sweden in the shot put: Mike Mis-yoki of Kenya and Luis Gomez of Mexico in the 5,000; Kip Sir-ma of Kenya in the 10.000: Em-mitt Berry and Thom Sioholm
of Sweden in the hammer; Jerome Deal in the 100; Tim Vahlstrom in the pole vault: _.Steve Hanna of Australia and Jerome Hutchins In the triple Jump, and Joel Laniyan in the long jump.
And none of them will be in two events.
Munyaia will be trying to become only the second athlete in the meets history to win the same event four times.
Munyaia. winner of the steeplechase each of the past three vears. will be trying to duplicate the feat of the late Steve Prefontaine of Oregon, winner of the three-mile in 1970. 1971 and 1973 and winner of the S.OOO-meter race in 1972. The race was run in meters in 72, because it was an Olympic year.
Most races in recent years have been run in meters, and will be again this .vear. except for the two relays, which will be contested over 440 yards and one mile, because Oregons track is nieasured in yards.
This is the fourth time Oregon is hosting the meet. The Ducks fared quite well the first three times, winning twice and
tying for fourth place once.
Their hopes this year rest with four Pac-8 champions: Rudy Chapa in the 1.500; Dave Voorhees. dicus; Jeff Stover, shot put; and Don Clary, steeplechase.
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Carolos Pakxnino (r) pulls iq;> aftmr landing a left to the already swollen face of Ifando Muniz in the sixth round
of thrir fight In Los Angdes Saturday. Palomino overcame an iqjured left hand to win a unanimous 15-round deci-skxi over Muniz and retain his welterweight title. (AP Laserphoto)
Kuhn Lauds Success Of Japanese Baseball
TOKYO (AP) - Bowie Kuhn, U.S. major league baseball commissioner, arrived Saturday night full of praise and encouragement for Japanese high school baseball but refused to be drawn into comment on the future of the game in Japan at the professional level.
We are awed by the success of Japanese baseball. Its greater in Japan than in the United States. he told The Associated Press In an interview.
'The national high school baseball championship is one of the major sports events of the year. The ganies are closely followed by millions of Japanese daily and are televised on a nationwide hookup for six to eight hours a day by the Japan
Broadcasting Corporation. The games are co-sponsored by the mass circulation daily newspapers and the All-Japan High School Baseball Association.
Kuhn, accompanied by his wife, was invited here by Fuji Television after successfully negotiating contract rights to broadcast American games in this country. Fuji is already televising major professional ball games every Monday night and sometimes on Sunday afternoons to the delight of Japanese fans.
As well as carrying regular-season games, the World Series and All-Star game will be shown. Kuhn declined to say how much the deal was worth, only that it i "attractive
Clary took the steeplechase title when favored Kenyan Henry Rono of Washington State dropped out because of a twel injury. But Rono. world record holder in the steeplechase and the 5.000. is expected to be recuperated for the NCAA meet.
Washington State also has another world record holder from Kenya. Samson Kimombwa. in the 10.000. But Kimombwa. who set the mark last year, has not been running at top form this season.
Oh Slams 16fh Homer
TOKYO (AP) Sadaharu Oh, Japan's home run leader 15 limes in his 20-year pro career, slugjged his 16th homer of the season Saturday as the Yomiuri Giants trounced the Hanshin Tigers 14-7 on 21 hits before a crowd of 58.000 in Osaka.
Oh now is three homers behind Adrian Garrett of the Hiroshima Toyo Carp, who has hit 18 home runs.
Former major leaguer Carlos May of the Nankai Hawks belted a grand slammer, his fourth homer of the season, as his team lost to the Hankyu Braves 14-8.
Chris Arnold, another ex-big leaguer, homered twice as the Kintetsu Buffaloes turned back the Crown Lighter Lions 7 3
Kuhn will also be having talks with Ei Kaneko. Japanese professional baseball commissioner. He said details of the talks will be revealed at a press conference scheduled for Monday He said an exchange of players would not be discussed and that he was not here to nteke any deals.
On his ^st visit to this country in 197Q. Kuhn said he would like to see a world series between Japan and the United .States within the next five years. The Japanese media and fans alike are eagerly awaiting an announcement on this.
Regarding the future of American baseball. Kuhn said, "Today it is at the highest point its ever been. A few years ago professional baseball, major and minor, drew 40 million people. Last year we drew almost 55 million.
in the last two years major league baseball alone has gained 30 percent in attendance. Kuhn said.
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Another possible record holder is pole vaulter Mike Tully of UCLA. Tully cleared 18 feet. 83-4 inches at Corvallis, Ore. May 19. one-half inch higher than the record held by Dave Roberts. But the wind blew down the bar after his Jump, and it was renaeasured at only 18-8. It still is uncertain whether Tul-lys effort will be submitted for world recognition.
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Carnival Mood At Indy Meeting
INDIANAPOLIS (AP> - A camivil at mosphere prevailed Saturday as Chief Steward Tom Binford gave the 33 drivers who will start in Sundays 62nd Indianapolis 500-mile some iastminute instructions.
More than 10.000 rachig fans iookii^ almost lost in the vastness of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway stands turned out to watch Binford gently lecture the drivers on the ndes and safety precautions for the worlds richest race.
The drivers, most dressed in sports shirts and jeans, sat in a sun-drenched portable bleacher facing the permanent stands near the ^art finish line.
As they waited for Binfords in^ructions. the
32 men and one womaa Janet Guthrie, casually signed checkered flag souvenirs, hats, helmets and scraps Of paper pfi^ up from the crowd.
The drivers were introduced one by one. with the biggest cheers reserved for four-time champion A.J. Foyt. last years wiimer. and Guthrie
Several awards were presented, including a check for 15.000 and a watch to Tom Sneva for winning the pole position fw the race.
An expectant hush fell over the crowd as Binford. a distinguished grey-haired man. was introduced.
The chief steward started slowly, introducing his staff, oidlining the procedure for drivers to
Big 8 Issues Tough Penalty To Kansas St.
Quick Chong*
Race driver Lemie Pood carries his street dioes In one hand and racing bag in the other aftCT changing into tata driving unltam as the Charlotte Motor Speedway Saturday for last-minute practice before todays World eoo race. See story on B-l. (AP Lasophoto)
youth baseball
KANSAS CITY. Mo. (AP) - The Big Ei^t Conference has jolted lowly Kansas State with a four-part penalty believed to be the tou^iest ever slapped on a major cdlege football program.
Big Eight Commisskmer Charles M. Neinas said Saturday a conference investigation revealed that Kansas State, which has not won a Big Eight game in three years, had awarded 20 illegal football scholarships over the same period.
We determined this was done in a premeditated fashion, in a biataik attempt to gain an unfair competitive advantage. Neinas said.
The penalties, as voted Thursday by Big Eight officers and annoioiced Saturday, include the following stipulations;
-Kansas State will continue on Indefinite probation in football and for the next two years cannot appear on television or play in a bowl game.
K-States football Kholarship limit shall be reduced by 13 during the 1978-79 academic year, by four the next year and three the following year.
During each of the next three fiscal years, starting this July 1. Kansas States share of Big Eight revenue will be trimmed by one-thind In lieu of the possible loss of scheduling privileges aginst other Big Eight teams.
In addition, a consultation committee will be ai^inted to provide advice and counsel to aid the institution in moving foward in a positive manner in conformance with conference and NCAA rules.
Neinas said Kansas State is not obligated to follow the recomnjendations of the committee.
But. he added. Kansas State is urged to take advantage of any assistance offered.
The loss of scholarships and revenue could be a criM)ling blow to a program that has experienced only three winning seasons in 43 years.
BabeRutti >
Planters Bank 2, Action Movers 0
Planters scored runs in the second and third innings and got a two-hitter from pitcher Gordon Douglas to nip Action Movers.
The first Planters run came when Jimmy Hardee walked to lead off the second. He went to second when Keith Phillips singled and scored when Bobby Gantt reached on an error.
With one away in the third. Chris Biddix walked and stole second for Plarters. He advanced to third on Mike Pollards infield out and scored on an error.
No batter had more than one hit in the ballgame.
Pepsi7,
Wachovia 2
Mark Douglas went 3-3 at the plate and Junior Neal scored three runs to lead Pepsi past Wachovia.
Pepsi scored two runs in the first inning, three in the second, and added two more in the sixth. Wachovia got one run in the first and two in the third
Jeff Wilson scored for Wachovia in the top of the first. But Neal and Emmett Walsh put Pepsi in the lead by scoring in the bottom of the inning. In the second. Billy Brannigan. Billy Best and Neal ail came across to provide the winning margin for Pepsi.
Neal and Brannigan each got two hits for Pepsi, while Wilson had three hits and Sammy Hodges two for Wachovia.
Home Builders 16, Coca*Coia7
Home Builders exploded for nine runs in the fifth inning to breeze past Coca-Cola for an easy victory.
HB started things off with three runs in the first and added two in the second before the fifth-inning rally. Two more Home Builders runs scored in the sixth. Coke got one run in the second and third, two in the fifth and three in the sixth.
Danny Woods started things off for HB in the fifth with a ba% on balls. He stole second and went to third wi a wild pitch, and after Chuck Allen singled, scored when David Rhodes reached on an error. Jeff James walked and Roger Williams singled, while Barry Tyson reached on an error and Bobby Hopkins got a base hit. Lloyd Jackson reached with a one-bagger and Danny Woods walked. All runners scored.
Williams. Hopkins and Allen each had two hits for Home Builders.
CocaCoiaS,
Planters BankO
Mitchell Brann pitched a perfect game and went 34 at the plate to lead Coca-Cola past Planters Bank in a Friday night ballgame.
Brann also provided the winning run when he scored in the first inning after leading off with a single. He also scored in the third with a double, while Kelly Kee. Paul MacMillan and Jim Jones also came across.
Pepsi 6,
Home Builders 5
In another Friday night game. Pepsi scored four runs in the fourth inning and held off Home Builders in the seventh to slip by for the victory.
Jeff Jones and Shelton Wilson scored for Home Builders in the top of the first and Wilson scored again in the third to provide HB with a 3-0 lead.
But Junior Neal and Billy Dough both came across in
the bottom of the third to pull Pepsi to 3-2. Ricky Ohlman. Woody Whichard. Billy Brannigan and Neal all scored in the fourth to provide the winning margin for Pepsi. Home Builders added one run in the fourth and one in the seventh, leaving a man on base in the last inning.
Dough had a 2-3 night for Pepsi, while Willimas and Lloyd Jackson were both 24 for Home Builders.
Prep League
DrPepper9,
Auto Specialty 2
Marshall Rand held Auto Specialty to just one hit yesterday afternoon as Dr Pepper sailed to an easy win behind five runs in the second inning.
Rudy Stalls singled and Kenny Kirkland followed with a double to provide Dr Pepper with a 2-0 lead in the top of the first. Kenny Goodwin cut it to 2-1. scoring after a single in the bottom of the second.
Dr Pepper regained the lead in the third when John Parnell and Stalls both walked and moved up on Kirklands sacrifice.
Auto Specialty scored another run in the fifth, while Dr Pepper added a pair in the sixth. Kirkland and Cayton each had two hits for Dr Pepper.
Graniteers6, Jeannette Cox 2
The Graniteers staked Jeannette Cox to a 2-1 lead in the first inning, but scored one in the third, another in the fifth and three in the seventh for the victory.
Jonathan Longley scored after a walk in the top of the first for the Graniteers, but Lance Searl and Randy Warren both singled in the bottom
of the inning to make it 2-1.
Bill Owens got on with a base hit in the third and scored for the Graniteers to tie it, while Longley scored again in the fifth for the winning run. Longley scored three runs in the ballpme.
Bill Owens had two hits to pace the Graniteers at the plate.
Littie League
Big Value 10, Graniteers 6
Steve Wall went 34 in hitting and scored three runs to lead Big Value to a win yesterday afternoon.
Wall and Scott Erwin scored in the top of the first to get BVD off to a lead, but Traye Fuqua came across for the Graniteers in the bottom of the frame.
Big Value won it with five runs in the third. Wall started things off with a single and Sterling Edwards readied on an error. Kevin Lang got a base on balls and James Taft was hit by a pitch. Jeff Austin got a free trip and Mike Walsh cleared the bases with a double.
Cedric Hines led the Graniteer hitting with a pair in two attempts.
Lions 6,
Optimists 3
David Jester and Patrick Rand each scored twice as the Lions defeated the Optimists in a North State League game.
Rand got his first run in the opening frame after reaching on a fielders choice. Doyle Kirkland and Mike laboni gave the Optimists the lead in the top of the third, however.
In the bottom of the inning. Stephen Garrett singled and Jester and Rand followed with base hits. Rand knocked Garrett and Jester in and j scored himself on a wild pitch.
The Lions scored once in the fourth and each team added a run in the fifth. laboni got three hits for the Optimists and Jester had three for the Lkms.
Standlnps
NorttiStMLMgiN
w I
Lions.....................5 0
Ki warns....................4 2
Optimists..................3 3
Coca Cola.................2 3
Jaycecs..................2 4
Union Carbide..............0. 5
ENROLL IN THE 2nd ANNUAL
LARRY GILLMAN - EAST CAROLINA BASKETBALL SCHOOL
FOR THE PLAYER WHO WANTS TO EXCELL
Weekly Sessions To Be Conducted At East Carolina University Greenville, N.C.
Camp Address: f ECU Basketball Office Minges Coliseum Greenville, N.C. 27834 919-757-6472
DIRECTOR LARRY COLMAN
ECU HEAD BASKETBALL COACH
Ai compRtmon nd fundRmn(Rl tnMructton wtM pUc Ri group* dividd by age
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GROUP i 9 Id JUHk. 11 JUNE I*
GROUPn U 13 JULV9 JULYM
GROUP Hi 14 15 JULY 16 JU.Y2!
GROUP IV 16 18 JULY 23 JULY 28
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follow under a yellow caution llfpt and what to do if run out of fuel on the track.
Then came what everyone was waiting for. Binford cleared his throat, hesitated a moment and said. Now. atxNit the start.
We will have two parade laps and a pace lap. There will be three pace cars, but two will drop out for the pace lap.
The other will brii^ you through pace liq> at increasing speeds and be going at 80 miles per hour until exiting at the pit entrance.
Stay in your row and keep your 100-foot Intervals until the start, he added. Thats the biggest safety factor we have for a safe start.
The start of the Memorial Day Classic is a particularly sensitive subject for ^>eedway and U.S. Auto Club officials because several of the worst tragedies at the ht^ racing plant have occured as the bunched field of powerful racing machines darted for the first turn.
The last of those ill-fated Marts was in 1973 when a fiery crash erupted in the middle of the
field as the cars took the green flag and charged down the front straightaway.
In that Incldeirt. young driver Salt Wallher was critically burned, several other drivers suffered lesser injuries. 12 cars were damaged and flames leaped Into the tracksWe crowd, burning 18 spectators.
Waltber recovered from his injuries and was back racing the next year. But the severity of that accident and several others in 1973 that took three lives brot^t new limits on fuel, better fuel ceils and a change in car design.
I ask you to be super caikious in the first turn, the first lap and the first few laps. Binford said Saturday. It would be very easy for us to be overconfident after four safe starts.
But you owe it to yourselves, your friends and your profession not to let that happen. Its Im perative you take care of yourselves and each other out there.
Just remember. Binford added solemnly, thereare a lot of laps to race.
Carew, Twins Reps Hold Brief Meeting
BLOOMINGTON. Mlim. (AP) In their first negotiations since Easter Sunday, superstar Rod Carew of the Minnesota Twins met brirfly Saturday with Twins President Calvin Griffith and Executive Vice-President Howard Fox.
Carew, a six-time American League batting champion, declined to discuss the meeting.
The Twins issued a txief statemoit which said Carew and his attorney. Jerry Simon, were presented a mtdtiyear contract that they will be reviewing in the near future.
I just dont want to talk about it right now, Carew told newsmen.
Carew currently is earning about $190,000 in the final year of a three-year contract, with .
an option year in iv/9 oinding him to the Twins. He has said he wants a long4mn contract that would enable him to finish hi career in Minnesota.
Griffith reportedly offered a two-year contract, at C50.000 per year, two months ago that Carew did not regard as a serkMis offer.
The 32-year-old Carew, who won the American Leagues Most ValuaUe Player award last season, curr^y is leading the league with a .382 average.
He became upset about two weeks ago and said he never would sign with the Twins when Griffith refused to sign relief pitcher Mike Marshall. However, Griffitti changed his mind and sigied Marshall.
Meanwhile, the Twins were rained out for the second
UNIROYAL
straight day Saturday. They were leading 1-0 in the top of the third inning when the down pour came.
The Twins had scored in the first inning when Carew singled, went to third on an errant pickup attempt by Royals pitcher Dennis Leonard, and came home on Danny Ford single.
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The DeUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May , 197I-B-5
McCovey Drives Five Giants In
Ify Tte AModated PrcH
Willie Mi-Covi-y Ihmks iix' (ii iinls have linally lurm"!! (h<* la-l>lfM on the |)(Kl){erK "Wo <fcn l havo to pnvo any-(hiiiK to Iho DodKcrs." said the* strapping. -k-yoar-old Mdovoy aflor h< dn>vo in live runs in San Franciscos H-l vklon over l/ts Annok*s Friday ni^l.
'riH*y kmm h<w jicMtd wo aro
Allor so many years ol Dod^-T suporiorily and a rivalry dalinp hack lo (ho Br(M>klyn-Now N'ork days which Mi-Covoy says still contains some animosity, ht* thinks the (iiants have the upper hand.
NL Roundup
In Iho past lour Kamos, a Giants pitchinK stall, led by Vida Blue, has n'von up only lour runs in lour consecutive victories. includinK Kd Halicki s lour-hit. -l triumph Thursday niKhI over Houston.
Two Down
Dusty Baker oi the Los Angdes Dodgers rolls after ballgame Friday night at Candlestick Park,
a tag out at second fay BUI Madlock of the San Madlocks relay to first was In time to complete a
FTancslco Giants during the second taming of their douUepUyonLeeLacy. (APLasierpboto).
Mci'oveys homer was his lourih ol Iho season and elicited two standing ovations Irom the cniwd ol 4:i.ft4<j. the largest night-time baseball
crowd ever at Candlestick Park
riM lell haiKkd Knepper. 2. Isi his shutout hid in the ninth whcm Kon C<*\ homc'red lor l./\ HediS, Padres 1
Tom Seaver. 4-4, notched his third straight victory with 72-:$ innings ol six-hil pitching, and Jolmny liench hit a solo homer in the* ninth Inning lor Cincinnati, .St-aver struck out six and had a shutout going into IIh* eighth inning when he yielded a lu(H)Ut KBI single lo Oscar Gamble. Doug Bair camc' on to gel his seventh .save.
The Ktsls scored in the lirsi on Morgan's KBI grounder and addl'd another run in the second when Dave Conct*pcion scoml on Cesar Gernimo s suicide s()ueeze bunt
Braves 4, PhDs 2
Knuckleballer Phil Niekm. fill. threw a six-hitter and had a shutout going into the eighth Inning as Atlanta dealt Philadelphia its eighth loss in a 10-game road trip. Niekro al.so
singleil 111 a run iii Ihc Braves two-run second inning aivl yieliksi only pinch hitler .lerr\ Marl in's two run homer in the eighth lie struck out live ami worked out ol a tug pim in the lourth when tn- relirtxl Mike Schmidt. Greg l.u/inski ami Kiehu' Hetim'r in onk'r with runiM'is on sifoml and third. Pirates 2, Expos 1 .Manny .Sanguillen hit a two-run homiT in the seventh ami John Camlelana. 4-ii. lurm'd in 72 ;t innings ol six-hit pitching lor Pill.stiurgh's victory over Montreal Kent Tekulve got his lourth save.
harry Parrish hit a solo homer for the Kxpos in the sev enlh
Da\f Kader drove in lour runs with a single ami a triple, and Chicago left-hander Dave Kolierls. 2-0. making only his .second start ol I hi' .si'ason. si al-terixl seven hits lor the .shutout.
The lo.ss was .SI l/iuis' i:$th in 14 games, including four losses l(r the Cubs.
Astros5, MeU4 Josi' Cruz' two-run homer in the sixth inning provided the winning runs, and Jesus Alou
Big Celebration Held In Montreal
MONTRKAL lAPi It may have been the Montreal Canadiens' third Stanley Cup in a row. but hundreds of thousands of their fans were anything but blase Friday as they welcomed the hockey heros.
The fans stood six-deep in some places along the route of the parade honoring the team for its 4-2 victory against Boston Bruins in the best-of-seven National Hockey League final series which ended in Boston Thurjiday night.
The beer flowed freely In hot weather as fans watched the parade inch its way from the Forum to City Hall. It took the processkm about 4':.. hours to make the six-mile trip.
Why all the furor over a victory that many fans - were predicting even before the finals began?
Everyone got a little scared last week t when Boston won two games prolonging the series to six gamesi. said goaltender Ken Dryden. "Some of it carried over into today." f Canadiens vice-president Jean Beliveau. a y former Canadiens center, explained it this way: { Hockey is more than a sport for some of them. / Its like a religion. They all came to pay their respects."
But the long paracle in the blit^ring sun was \ hard on the players.
said
We really took a beating today." Dryden. It seemed to goon forever.
Team captain Yvan Cournoyer and assistant captain Serge Savard led the procession, perched on top of a fire truck with the Stanley Cup and a long float trailing behind.
If only one of them would kiss me." said one young woman as the two drove by.
At one point along the route, about liw children jumped onto the float and their extra weight popped one of the tires.
The team was greeted by Mayor Jean Drapeau at the steps of City Hall, where superstar Guy I^fteur threw back roses that the adoring fans had thrown at him.
Later in the evening about m people ate. drank end danced to a Dixieland band, at a Stanley Cup party that is fast becoming an an nual event.
Its always good." said Sam Pollock, the Canadiens' general manager. Its different every year. This was one of the toughest weve won In quite a while.
Everv team member was at the noisy celebration, including defenseman Larry Robinson, who won the Conn Smythe Trophy for Br as otdstanding player in the playoffs.
ECU Women's Tennis Coach Going To Rice
hit his first home run since 1974. a Ihrti'-run bla.st in the third, lo help Houston snap a four-game losing streak and give Mark U'mongello his fourth victory against five losses.
Cynthia Aveiett
Recreation Ball
IcMluBlrlal I_
Gr.itly While OT 000
Burrouqh!. Wellcome 2S6 072 * 22 Le.Klinq hitlers. GW. Lirry Sullon 2 3, Lihwood D.iniels I 7i BW, Frank Tciylor 4 S. Greq Gtillin 4 5
F.eUlcrest 003 000 0 3
Greenville Util 016 SOO x 12
Le.iciinq hitlers: F. Vernon
J.Kkson 2 3. W.OIer A6oody I 3. GU. Kenny bnvyyer 3 3. Woyne Mayo 2 3
Bullets Edge Bears;
O.iniels Const 631 020 0 12
e.tslCarolin.t 330 0)420 I 13 Le.ulinq hitters; DC. Bill Lewis 3 4, D< nnis Pctlen 2 3. EC, Tom Durhnm 4 S. AnqeloVolpe3 S.
Cynthia Averelt. the women's tennis coach at Kas1 Carolina I niversity for the past two years, has lK*en named to a similar position at Rice University in Houston effective August 1
The 24-year-old (ireenville native is a I97.j graduate of East Carolina with a B .S. degree in biology. She will receive her M.A. degree in physical education fmm ECU this year.
As a tennis player at East Carolina. Averett was the
number one singles player her junior and senior years and captained the team as a senior. As a couch. Averett offered the first two womens sports .scholarships oulsideof iKJsketball in I97I-77.
The opportunity Rice University is offering me is just too much to turn down." said Averett. "It is their goal to be nationally ranked within three to lour years. Ill have the tools and money there to let me develop the typi'ot program 1 want. Here at Ea.st Can>lina. one just doesn't have those tools or monev lo work with."
Averett will I competing in the .Southwest Conference, where tRni* members of the league played in the national women s' tournament this year - Trinity College. Texas A&M ami Baylor.
In North Carolina. Averett is ranked 18th in womens singles and second in womens doubles
with .Suzanne Be|k of RtM'ky Mount
.Averett is the daughter ol Mr. ami Mrs. J, Arnold Averett of 2004 Brook Road. She attended Rosi' High and played two years of tennis there at tlie number two singles position
Don McGlohon
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Hines Aqency, Inc
Sports Calendar
Mon^^Syom
City Lciiquc OJ's vs Dixon DrywoM Poir EI(h Ironies vs Builclinq button's vs inlcqon
Industrial Lonquo
Firldtrcst vs Easi Cnrolind Gr.idy White vs Greenville Utilities
T.irhecl Toyotd vs Burrouqhs Wellcome Edtonvs Public Works Pitt A6empri,il Hospit.il vs. Empire Brushes Vermont American vs Kroqer's Union Carbide vs Firetiqhters Daniels Construction vs Daily Retli-ctor
BaMtMlI
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Pepsi Cola vs Action Movers Home Builders vs Planters Bank Little Leaqur KI warns vs Jaycees Pepsi Cola vs Moose
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Pitt Hospital 2*0 014 0 IS
Kroqir's 101 110 3 7
Le.Klmq hitters PH. Mike Fulch 2 4, HR. John May 2 4. K. Mark Col lins 3 4, Ken Jones 3 4.
J JAMESVILLE - Jamesville ^on*d a run in the bottom ol the !|eighth inning to defeat Bear ^rasLs 4-:i Friday, and advance do the third round of the state I-A ^seball playoffs, t Bear Grass scored runs in the :^irsl and third innings, but each ^ime the Bullets matched them. The Bears went up 3-2 in the ^fifth. but Jamesville tied the !game in the sixth to send it into 'extra innings.
Trent Ange was the winning pitcher, going the distance. He 'helped his own cause with a solo .home run in the sixth. Dwayne
Conley Wins Cup
Baker Mas the loser. despDe holding the Bullets to just three hil.s. The Bears were hurt severely by nine errors.
Bear Grass first run came in the opening frame. Clay Gardner walked and moved up on Jesse Bullocks sacrifice. Baker and Jackie Harrison walked and David Bowen singled in Gardner.
In the bottom of the frame. Toby Holliday reached on an error and Ange walked. Holliday was caught stealing, but Ange stole second, went to third on an error and scored on a wild pitch.
With two away in the lop of the third. Baker singled for the Bears and stole second. Harrison walked and Bowen got a base hit to plate Baker.
Keith Modlin got a single for Ihc Bullets in the bottom of the frame and Vidor Lilley reached
on an error. Modlin came across when Keith Ijonghit a single.
Gardner walked for Bear Gra.ss in the fifth and moved to second on a sacrifice by Bullock. Bakers infield out allowed Gardner to go to third and he scored on a wild pitch to give the Bears a;F2 lead.
In the next inning Ange tied the game again with a home run. Neither team scored again until the bottom of the eighth. Glenn Ellis reached on an error and moved up on a wild pitch. He scored on Edward Lilleys single.
Jamesville advances to play Lucarna on Wednesday. Lucarna defeated Rock Ridge, the defending stale champion, last Thursday.
E.lton 311 120 0 7
Empire Brush 300 100 0 4
Le.Hlinq hillers E. Tony Skinner 3 4. Rosioe Hownrd 2 4, HR, E B. Dan 0.ikes2 2, Sieve Rirtdick I 3
I.jrhi-el ToyoM 400 121 0 #
Pulilli Works 000 441 X 9
Lendinq hitters TT, Tomar
W.ilston 3 4' Kevin Hill 2 2. PW,
Johnnie Perkins 7 3. L.irry Dixson 3 4
Vermont Americ.m 002 207 0 6
Firetiqhters 501 102 x 9
Leodinq hitlers VA. Tony Mur thi>i4>n 3 3, Steve Chouccy 2 3. FF, Jerry Mills 3 4, Robert Coqqins 2 3
Union Corbich' 202 365 IS
D.iily Relloetor 220 056 15
LeiKlinq hitlers UC. Kenny Smith 5 5. Ronnie Roshorry 4 5 DR, Wilson Brown 2 5, Paul Alan 2 5
City Lssflus
Silkicreens 310 000 * 10
Reqion Auto 100 400 0 5
Lcadinq hitters, S, Randy Stm mons 3 4, Glen Russell 3 4, RA.'Phil Nichols 2 2, John StauHer 2 3, Dor.a?tl Ward 2 3
101 010 00 3
SoorOcsw
JamssvlH* 101 ooi oi 4 3 2
Baker and Bullock, Anqeand HOIIi day
J A Unilorm 642 400 5 29
Inteqon 000 OOI 0 1
Lcadinq hitlers JA, Bill Kryken daw 6 6, Grant Jarman 5 5, Mike Con qcr 2 4. 2 HR. I, John Hawkins 2 3, Mont Gayland I 2
D. a CoDey Sdwol iUM beat ivarded ttw (bit Eafltm CaraUna Ogp lor ovwaD aOMk axcdloice ia the Eastero CaraUDaOonlinDoe.
' Onday woo three confarenee tmnfttnMp this yaar ia rntUic gbtf baMeethaD and
: AtMeedlreclarShoilyllatih said wtnnii^ the 09 was ;gpedaOy rawanUng lor his :aehool becaoM It doeaon (Wd at hmaj taana aa aonw othar ietaNis ia the 1mm aad also itfoent have sama if the fadttUes othar achools do.
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Call For Appolfitment
sJCPenney
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Shop 8:30 A.M. til 9 P.M. Phone 756-1190 Ext. 251
Memorial Day Savings
Bond's is offering these great savings on Memorial Day to start the summer off right.
For the Tennis Buff:
Large Group Of Tennis Rackets
Greatly
Reduced
All Ladies Tennis Tops Large Group Of
15%
OFF
Mens Tennis Shirts
(Pancho Gonzres, Your Advantage & 'Yoncx Brands)
50%
Mens Adidas Tennis Shoes
(1) Newcombe Reg. 27.75
(2) Nastase Reg. 24.95
(3) Tom Okker Professional Reg. 29.75
Now *23 Now *20 Now *25
Ladies Tennis Shoes
(1) Polylove Bata by Wilson Reg. 16.95
(2) Chris Evert by Converse (Canvas) Reg. 20.95
(Also at this time Converse is offering a
2^ Rebate
on the purchase of any Chris Evert tennis shoes bought before Aug. 31, 1978. Ask for the . coupon at Bonds). Take advantage of our sale and save *4!
Now *13 Now >18
For Vacations By The Water
Cypress Garden and Taper flex Skis 10% off
All Ski Ropes & Life Belts |0% off
Also BbdweH Beach Britches Reg. *14 Now * 12**
For The Fishermen
Browning Spinning Reels
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N.Y. Yankee Sluggers Pace Win Over Toronto
9jrHwAoclatMlPraH
Like many a New York sluwier ol yeslcryt'ar. CltH Johnson pul on his Yarttee pinstripes Friday nlpht and si-ared the oppositkm to death. Then Jim Spencer took over and hludmH>ned lhim into submission.
The TmwiIo Blue Jays, behind left-hander Jeny (iarvin. wen-clinging to a 2-0 lead when the Yankees loaded the bases with one out in the bottom of the seventh on singles by IjOU Piniella and (.Tiris ChamMiss and a walk to Uraig Nettk*s.
That tHTMipit ip destpiated hitter Johason. who does most ot his hitting, designated and otherwise, agaiast the Blue Jays. I.asI war, he battered Toronto pitchers for eifpt hits six of them homers, five off Garvin - in 21 at-bats and drove in l mas. Both of his 17
He's No Doll
MIAMI (API What the Miami Dolphins do want is a revamped cheerleading corps that is beautiful, agile, graceful - and female. What they do not want is Glenn Welt helping out.
Welt disagrees, and vowed Friday to sue if he isnt allowed to tiy out.
Heres a picture of the girl with the largest chest who made the finals. I think our measurements are comparable." said Welt, who measures 39-29' - and hips.
The Dolphins arent amused.
I told him last Saturday when he came to the tryouts. I told him when he offered to drop the threat of a lawsuit in exchange for two season tickets on the 50-yard line, 28 rows ip, and I tirfd him (Friday) morning that we wanted female dancers. said Dick Anderson, former star safety who nOw works in the front office. We did rert submit to blackmail.
Welt, a 29-year-old South Miami dance teacher and manufacturer of painting tools, conceded he offered to drop the issue for tickets. He said that would be one way to accomplish his goal of getting the Dolphins to "admit that they were wrong.
youth baseball-
Fischer scored on a pair of passed balls.
Both teams scored three runs in the second and UC added two more in the top of the third. Steve Rhodes reached on a fielders choice in the third and moved lo third on passed balls. Dwight Smith walked and stole second. Steve Fredericks walked to load the bases and Tim Wests free trip scored Rhodes. Smith came in when Ken Waters walked.
The Jaycees wrapped up the win in the bottom of the third with a four-run production. Scott Pollard led off with a single. Mike Garris walked and David Hammon got a base hit to load things up. Pollard scored on an errw. while Garris came in on Maury Harris sin^e. Hammond stole home and Harris, who moved up with a steal
AL Roundup
honwrs have cmne at the Blue Jays' expcn.sc.
1ht' ensuing iKittle I wits sjiw Harry Warner. Tonmtos acting manager, bring In righthander 'Tmn Murphy to rcHleve (Jan in. Nt*w Yorks Billy Martin txHmlered by sending Spencer uptol>at for Johnson.
Murphys first two pitches were bidls .Spencer hit the third one* over the fence in front of the right-centerfield bleachers for a grand slam that gave the Yankees a +-3 triumph.
Spencers grand slam nullified a pair ol honM*rs by Tonmlos John Mayberry, a two-run shot off Jim Beattie In the sixth inning and a .solo Was! off Sparky Lyle in the* eighth The vklorv was the \ ankecs fifth in a row and 2th in their la.st 26 games. They trail first-place Boston by one game in the AL East RedSoKATIfBn Dwight Evans hit two home ruas and slugger Jim Rice slammc*d a two^run shot, his 16th of the season and 11th this month, while Rasly .Staub and Jason 'Thompson connected for Detroit.
AiipliABrawtnS Pinch-hitter Tony .Sollata singled home Ranee Muiliniks with the winning run in the seventh inning and l..yman Bostock hit his first homer in a (alifomia uniform as the Ar^ls remained one-half game ahead of runnerup Oakland in the AL West.
Ai3,WhiteS0Kl
Alan Wirth and Bob Lacey combined on a six-hitter as the As-recorded their first victory in three games under Manager Jack
MarlDenARangen4
.Seattle broke a 3-3 tie in the seventh whc*n Bill Stein led off with a single, was sacrificed to second and Craig Reynolds singled off Dovie Alexander.
OriolnilDdiaiiiS
Billy Smith, who tied the score with an eighth-inning homer, doubled home the winner in the ninth following Dot^t DeCinces two-out single and a walk to Larry Harlow. Cleveland left fielder Ted Cox argued that he caught DeCinces single, but umpire Jim Evans ruled it a trap.
tittle League
Jaycees 15,
Union Carbide 10
The Jaycees built up a big lead against Union Carbide and then held off UC for the victory.
Union Carbide scored first in the ballgame with a run in the top of the first. Ken Waters walked and moved to second on Steve Baths single. He went to third on a passed ball and scored rni a wild pitch.
In the bottom of the frame, David Lee led off with a single for the Jaycees and Jordy Smith was hit by a pitch. A passed bail allowed Lee to advance and Smith moved up on a wild pitch. Toby Fischer walked and Leon Perkins base on balls pushed Lee acro%. Smith and
and error, scored on a base hit by Fischer.
Lee. Harris and Evan Hause each had two hits for the Jaycees.
Moose 12,
First Federal 7
First Federal exploded for five runs in the first inning, but Moose came back to win with five runs in the third and five more in the fourth.
Tyrone Barrett led off the opening franae for FF with a walk. He stole to third and scored on a wild pitch. Leon Moore walked, stole second and went to third on a wild pitch. Bases on balls to Mont Brown. Ricky Outlaw and Brian Joyner pushed Moore across. Brown st(rie home, while Outlaw and Joyner scored on Derek Dickens base hit.
Moose got one run in Uie bottom of Ue first. Scott Gar
ris walked, moved up on Rob Deytons infield out and a passed ball and scored on a wild pitch.
Moose took the lead in the third. Eric Hofheint walked and Garris reached on an error. Billy Godley scored both runners with a base hit. Eric Woodworth walked and both runners moved up on a passed ball and scored on Peter KallweHs single. Kallweith moved to third on wild pitches and scored with a steal.
In the fourth. Charlie Littleton was hit by a pitch and Greg Jones reached on an error. Littleton scored on another FF misplay and Jones came in when Garris reached second via an error. Deyton singled and Garris stole home. Godley plated Deyton with a base hit and he moved ig) on an error and a passed ball, stealing home.
SCOREBOARD
League Leaders
By Trw Aaaocla1d Praa* AMERICAN CEAOUE
BATTING (5 at brtls) Crtrow, Min. 382, RoJackson, Cnl. .372. Rice, Bsn. .348. MMny, tSct, 341; l_c,cno. Mil, 33.
RUNS Rico, Bsn, 37, l_oF lore. Dot, 33, Bnylor, CnI, 33, ReJnckson, NV, 30, Randolph, NV-, 30.
RUNS BATTEO IN Ricc, Bsn, 48, ZiSk, Tok, 33, LMny, Bil, 31. SfnuP, Det, 31; Cnnmb liss. NV, 31, Bnylor, CnI. 31.
HITS Rico, Bsn, 65; Cnrow, Min, 63 Roniy, Bsn, 52, JTMompsn, Dot, 51; Chambliss, NY, 51
DOUBLES Borloson, Bsn.
12, WStoin, Son, 12; H/irlow. Bnl, 11, Otis, KC, 11. Ford, Min, II. Norwood, Min, II
TRIPLES Rivers, NY, 5 Cowons, KC. 5, Rico, Bsn, 4, C.irow, Mm, 4, 9 Tied With 3 HOME RUNS Rice, Bsn, 16, JThompsn. Dot, 12. Baylor, Cal, 12, Zisk, Tex, 10; LMay,
Bal, V, Mayberry, Tor, 9, GA iexandr. Oak, 9,
STOLEN BASES LeFloro, I5el, 18. Wilson. KC, 17, jCru/, Sea. 17. Dilono, Oak. 14, Nor wcKKI. Min, 12, Wills, Tex, 12 PITCHING (5 Dt'cisionsl OoKlry, NY, 6 0, 1.000, 173,
Tanan.i, Cal, 8 1, 889, -2 49,
Lee, Bsn, 7 1. 875, 2 55, F ici
iieroa, NY, 5 I. .833. 2.92, Eck ersley, Bsn. 4 1, .800, 3 95,
Kern, Cle, 4 I, 800, 5 30. Sla ii>n. D<-t. 4 I, ,800. 4 85, Torri'i, Bsn, 6 2. 750, 4.00
STRIKEOUTS Ryan. Cal, 89, FLinapan, Bal, %2; Goiclry, NY, 48. T.inana, C.il, 44, Leon ird, KC. 4 1
NATIONAI. CEAOUE BATTING (85 at bats) Bur roootis. All. 346. Anonday. LA, J44, But Kner, Chi, .339, Puhl. Htn, 333. Clark. SF, 329
RUNS Rose, Cm. 32. sthinicll. Phi, 31, Lopes. LA, 29, RSiTlitli. LA. 29. Dejesus. Chi, 28. Foster, Cin, 28, AAor d,n. Cm, 28, Clark, SF, 28
RONS BATTED IN Mortian. Cm, 34. Montlay. LA. 33, AAt Covey SF, 33, Foster, Cm, 31, RSmilh, LA. 31
HITS Grilley, Cm, 58, M.i7 /illi. NY, 56 Foster, cm, 56. Rose, Cm. 56 Puhl, Htn, 52, Clark. SF , 52
DOUBLE S' Simmons. SfL, 15. Rose. Cm. 15; Hovre, HIn.
13. Clark. SF , 13, 6 Tied With
STOLEN BASES AAoreno, Puh. 21; Ccdeno. Htn, 17, Lopes, LA, 13, Royslor, Atl, 12; T aver as. Puh, II. Richards, SO. II
PITCHING (5 DecisionsI Bonham, Cin. 5 0, 1000, 2 58,
Blue, SF, 6 I, 857, 2 86. Nor man. Cin. 5 1, .833, 2.79, Rau. LA. 5 I, 833, 3 54, Zachry, NY, 4 I, 800, 4 21, DRobinson. Poh. 4 I. ,8(X). 2 59, Grimsley, Mtl, 7 2, 778, 2 53; John. LA, 6 2. .750,
2 51.
STRIKEOUTS Ricnard, Hfn, 79, PNiekro. All, 69; Seaver, Cm, 61, Blyleven. Poh, 60, Mntelusco, SF. 55
Baseball
nONAl. LEAGUE
..W
KAST
U
Pct.
GB
ciii
22
17
564
AAont
21
21
500
2'
PTiil
IV
19
500
2'
Ritf
19
22
463
4
NY
20
24
455
4*
SLou
15
28
349
9
SFr.*
27
wesT
14
659
Cinc
77
17
6)4
l .*
L.A
24
16
571
3' /
HouS
19
21
475
7*
SDi<
19
23
452
S',.*
Atl.v
- 16
24
400
I0>
FrMay'8 G*ms
Atlanta 4, Phil.idelphia 2 Pillsl>urtih 2, Montreal I Chicacw 6, St LOUIS O Houston 5. New York 4 Cincinnati 3. San Dieoo 1 S.*n Fr.y>i isco 6. Los Andeles
S4iturdy's Gamos
-Los Anueles (Hoolon 3 4) at San Frant isco, (Blue 6 I)
AAontreal (May 3 5) at Pitts buruh (Rooker 2 3). (n)
Philadelphia (Lonboru 4 3) al Attant.i (M.itilnr 0 I or Bodus I 5). (n)
Chit iTtio (L.imp 14) al SI Louis (Forsth6 3), (n)
New York (Brubert 1 3) al Houston (Anduiar 3 2), (n)
Cmi mnafi (Bonham 5 0) at S.in Dietio (O'AcquisIo I II. (n> Sunday's Gamas Monlre.il a! Pillsburtih New York at Houston Chit atio at St Louis T'hiliKlelphi.i at Attanla Cim innali al San DiecK>
Los Aotx'les .It San Francisco
AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST
KC 22 19 ,537 s 2
Tex 21 20 .512 3
Minn 17 26 395 8
Seal 17 30 362 10
Chi 12 27 308 II
Friday's Gamas Boston 6. Detroit 3 O*>ltfmor* 4. Ctovolsincl 3 N('w York 4. Toronto 3 K.insns City *Yf /^inrM'SOtn. pp<l . r.un
0>kt^Oft 3. Chlcnoo I Si'rtltio 6, Tcxns 4 C<thforni<t 6, Milw.Yukoo 5 Saturday's Oamas Clcv'lAnct (Clyde 2 0) Bsil tiiTYOTi' (FI<iniQnn $
foronto (ClJtncy 2 4) .it New York <F iciu<.'ro.i 5 1)
Detroit (Ro/em.i 2 2) .it Bos ton ( T i.int 2 O)
Knns.ts City <L.eonird 3 8) At AAmrH'sot.* (Z.ihn 4 2)
O.ikl.ind (Renko 0 0) it CAi < (Kio (B.irrios I S)
S4Sittle (House 3 2) At Tokas (AA.itI.u k 4 5)). (n)
AAilw.iuki'i* (Sorensen 5 3) At C.klHorniA (GriftinOO)* (n) Sunday's Oamas loronfo It New York, 2 0)klfncl At ChtCA<io, 2 D'troit .t Boston Cl<*vcl.in<l .If B.iltimore, 2 KAOS.1S City <it MinnesotA fVAilwAuki'C At C.ilitorniA Se.iftle It Texis, <n)
Transactions
BASEBALL National Laaeua
SI LOUIS CARDINALS Acquired Gi.tortii* Hentlrit k. out lielder. Irom the Siin Oieqo PfidriS m **x< hancn- lor riciht handed piU h<-r Eric Rasmus sc'O Waivi-cl Gary Sulhi-rl.ind, mlu'lder. lor Uie purposi- ol his unc onctilion.il release'
HOCKEY National Hocfcay Laagua COLORADO ROCKIES Sold E red Ahern, ricihl wmq. to the Clevi'I.ind Biirons lor ,in undis < Icisi'd .iniouni ol c .isit
VANCOUVER CANUCKS
N.lined H.irry Neale hc-ad < o.K h.
FOOTBALL National Footttall Laagua
CINCINNATI BENGALS Sicined Willi.im Miller, ticihl c-ncl.
GREEN BAY PACKERS Siqned Mike Hunt. Mike Douq l.iss .met OforiH' Plaskeles, lino ba< k(-rs i
HOUS TON OILERS Siqned Conr.ul Rucker and Georqe Turk, liqlil erwls, Anthony Fr.incis, David Gray and Jack !< Williams, tielonsive backs; L other Allen, delensivo end; Jeffrey Perlinqor, Gorald Peis< h .intI David Bryant, ciu.irds, D.ivid Brooks, lackle; Ron.ild Rominel and Charlie Wo.ilherby, qoarforbacks;
Sieve Stropolo. runntnq back; and Thomas Williams, lino bac ker,
MINNESOTA VIKINGS Siqru'd Randy Holloway, defen sivi' end, fo fhrec' one year con frac fs
COLLEGE
COLLEGE OF IDAHO N.lined Dick Carrow athletic di rev lor and hc'ad baskc'tbtill coach
RICE UNIVERSITY Namc>d Linda Tucker basket ball and volleyball coach
Pro Basketball
NBA Pidyoffs at a Olanca y Tha AMociatad Praaa cnamplonahip aat-of'Savan Sunday's Oarm .t W.isninciton,
II
Tuaaday's Gama
Wisniniton It Soiftlo
Prlday^s Gama
WASlnricitorY At S<'<ttlo
' Sunday. Juna 4
Sc.ittic .It wisnifition. il fK*c
ftday. Juna 7
W.ISllirHtfCMl tit SAttl4V
17
IRlPCes Gro%Sx cni, AAur<4r. Ctii, 4. R.inclh*, NY, 4. G.irrxT, P*#ti, 4. Fo^fr, Cin. 4. Cl.trk. Sf^ 4
HOAAF RUNS Moncl.iy, LA, M. Kiriiim.in. Cf>i, V. OorKh. Cm. V Lu/mski. Pn, 8. S< tm<lt. Ptii. 8
Bosf
NY
l>tr
Milw
Bcilt
CIt V f r>ru
659
650
600
500
476
450
357
NOW OPEN
Bruce Williams Texaco
Corngr of Evans Sf. And 2 By-Pass Phong 7M-WW0. GrggnvHlg. N.C
Bruc* WWiams WiBhEB To Announc* Th Nw Location Of His Businss On OrsenvHlB Blvd. At Cvans 8trt intsrsBCtion.
rue* Extonds A Special Invitation To His Friends And Customers To Visit Him At His New Location For Automotive Service And Fine Quality Texaco Froducts.
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Norris
Hoads
Team
CHARIJ-XrON. S.C. (AF) - PlKlKT Greg Norris of North CaroHns heads the !97 Atlantic Region All-Star ba.seball team.
Nortte. the IoitfertfRf
piaVer of the of il pl.iyers
m the, AllRekfen ram, anwwnwl Fridav hy Citadel baseball Coach Chai PiMl. i-hatrtnon of the region.
Port also announced that Jack of Marshai) had been voted the Atlantic Riefdtin Mast of the year. Marshall University iHaced first in the Southern Conferonce this year.
Norris, a junior, leads the nation Ibis sramn in Individual pitching vicioNcs wHh k and raite anwng ihe earned run leaders with li 1:34 ERA. He h unbeaten.
. Other ACX: representatives imd their hatting averages are Duke Duncan of
Virgiiiia. and outOdders Hoy Dixixi of North Carolina State. .Sri. and Billy Weems of Ocnwon. .ttl. Sodhem Cortferente representatives are pitcher Martin Rivera of Ihe Citadel, with an
I reetMd and a 1.75 ERA; catcher Bob Lipple of Davldroo. .364; second baseman Chris Plemmons of Appalachian State. .377. and shortstop Wayne Tolleson of Western Carolina.
Third baseman John MarquadI of .Soulh Caroflna. .392; outfielder Roger Uf of James Madison. .47:1. and designated hitler Carmelo Aguayo of Georgia Southern. ,:I88. cwrg)lete the squad.
Tarboto Track Team Wins Five Events To Capture State Crown
CAKY. N.('. lAP) Taitoro won five events for the North Cardina High School AthleOC Association boys track and field title FYiday at Gary Hi^ Schcooi.
The Vikings amassed 37 team points, mofe than double the total of runnerup Scotland who eMted with IS.
Cary and Charlotte Garh^r tied for third, each with 10 points in Ihe meet which saw only four state records set. three of those in the field event.
Scotlands Robert Hicks won the high jump competition, in which four jumpers. Hicks. Northeastern Guilford sophomore Baron Hunter, defending state chanq> Gary Parmley of West Carteret and Bertie senior Russell Parker, all cleared 6-10. breaking y>e state record of 694 set by Rufus Crawford of Gastonia Huss in 1974.
Hicks was awarded first place m fewer misses. Hunter was second and Parmley and Parker tied for third. ^
Other field event records came in the discus, in which Garinger's Mike Rodrifpiszs tossof 172*5 taoke the mark of 171-8 set by CluqxK Hills Dave Taylor in 1968, and the pde vault, in which East Rowan junior Alvin Charleston cleared 15-1 to erase the mark of 154) set bv Charlotte Olumplcs DavW Ward In 1974.
The lone track mark came in the two-mile run. in which Greensbmo Grimsleys Dan Morton turned in a 9:02.31 clocking, edging concords John Clark. Clark finished 9:06.61. and both shattered the dd NCHSAA record of 9:13.7 set by Raleigh Sandersons Daimy Schlesinger in 1973.
Tarfooro won victories in the sprints and middle di^ances. Viking junior Kelvin Bryant won the lOO-yard dash in 9.80 seconds, edging Chases Chuck McSwain and Jacksonvilles Jeff Cairo. Cairo won the 220. in 21.66 seconds.
Bryant teamed wth George Frank. Nelson Robinson and Billy Boddie for a 1:27.64 to win the 880 relay.
The Vikings also won the 440, in which Carlton Bell won in 48.86
siBConds over Diutam Hillside's favored Rodney Bullock. Bullock finished third.
Defending 880 champion Robert Dancy gave Tarboro its fourth first place in the running events, with a I :.>5.28 victory.
The Vikings other first place was provided by triple jumper Johnny Johnson with a leap of 49 feet. lo Inches.
In other field events. West Craven's Ernest Butler won the shot put with a throw of 58-24. and Enkas I-kldie McGill was a surprise winner in the long jump, with a 23-10 leap.
New Berns Mike Benjamin took the l20-yard high hurdles title. ni|H}ing Washingtons Alvis Rogers. I4.12secKlstol4.|3. in one of the dav's closest races.
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Our Bag. 79M
Fssturss noise limitor swNch, squelch oonlroL RF gain. 0*Ha timing, digitai rsadouL mors. 8awo now. Our t.M. ExtMMlol .TAT
IFM
jCONVERTEII
Compact. 12-voit coriverter ctianges AM radio to FM. Shop and sava.
rnoiD , RRrFNVIl - iPlNCTnN Bllrvipnf
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sle. They are also easy to keep throughout the summer.
The oni^ tools required to dig for worms are a garden fork or small rake and a bucket. Worms are usually plentiful around streams and the search for them should begin at stream level and progress away from the water.
Make some test digs and when a plentiful supply of worms is found, keep digging on the same plane away from the water until enough of the nightcrawlers are unearthed to last the summer. If a good supply is found, that shouldnt take too long.
straw or other plant debris to keep the soil loose and moisten the earth lightly.
The box is now ready for the worms. Spread fresh straw over the top to keep the dirt wet and cool.
The worms should be fed every two weeks or so with a mixture of one part com meal, one part powdered milk, and perhaps a crumbled hard- boiled egg. Work the mixture, about a quart, into the soil gently and the worms should last throughout the season.
TlwDafly Reflector. OreenviUe, N.C.Sundey, May, M7B-B-7
spinning and fly rods. With this ability, the angler can match the fishing conditions he encounters.
Its always a good idea to look for new places to fish, even new spots on a particular lake or river. Fish arent always in the same place, so the fisherman should search out areas that might hold fish when his favorite spot does not.
'The professional fishermen fish one way until it isnt productive, then they change. It only takes two or three dry holes to recognize the need for change. Anytime fish stop striking a method that has been working is the time to change tactics.
WHY WAIT UNTIL just before a fishing trip to dig up those nightcrawlers? A lot of time and bother could be saved by digging up a su|:H)ly now and saving them through the summer.
For one thing, worms are a lot easier to find in the spring than during the summer. And gathering a supply now eliminates one pre-trip has-
TO KEEP THE worms alive and healthy for the summer a worm box should be built. This can be easily done by knocking the bottom from an old washtub or box and replacing it with a fine mesh screen.
EVERY GOOD FISHERMAN knows the value of versatility on the water. A varied approach to angling can turn seemingly rotten days into memorable ones.
Place the box in a cool, shady place and put a couple of inches of coarse gravel on the bottom and then about 10, inches of loose soil. Add dry leaves.
First, every fisherman should know how to use two or three different types of fishing rods with a degree of proficiency. These are the bait casting.
Sport Stadiums Costly To Cities
New YORK (UPi) arrangenumls of 22
Rental major
league' baseball teams that lea.se stadiums for home games:
American League Baltimore Orioles Estimated $:)0.0(W on city-owned Memorial .Stadium shared with NFL CY)lts. Rental based on total baseball-football attendance and .since Colts are bigger draw City Comptroller Hyman Pressman is more incensed at Colt arrangement than with the Orioles.
California Angels Pay 7-'v percent of net or $16().tW0, whichever is greater, on .stadium owned by city of Anaheim and completed In 1966 at c)st of $24 million Cleveland Indians Indians and NFL Browns share city-nwned stadium built in 1922 and operated since 1974 by private .stadium authority headed by Browns owner Art Modell, Indians are In fifth year of 10-year lease but stadium operators and club decline to provide details. Mayor Dennis Kucinich called for an audR of .stadium authority, noting city netted only $^.300 from stadium operation, since 1974. Modell says city was losing $300,000 per year before his group took over.
Detroit Tigers Sold park for $1 to city which is upgrading it at a cost of $15 million, including $5 miiliom federal grant. Rent based on sliding attendance scale with minimum of $450,000. City has 50-cent surcharge on each Tiger ticket and 7-'a per cit of concessions.
Kansas City Royals
S4O.0U0 rental plus 5 percent interest. Club plays in one of twin stadiums (one is for NFL Chiefs) in Harry 5. Truman complex built mostly with public funds at cost of $70 million. Both parties Royals and Jackson County Sports Authority happy with arrangement.
Milwaukee Brewers Dollar a year lease up to million in attendance in Milwaukee County Stadium is deceiving. Brewers pay daily maintenance costs and county keeps all parking and concession fees for total of $340,000 last year. Club and county both .satisfied. NFL Packers play some games there.
Minnesota Twins No controversy over rental deal. Figures unavailable but lease calls for 7 percent of Twins net. .Study underway to determine whether to build new public stadium or refurbish current arena built 1956 NFL Vikings .share stadium.
New York Yankees Lease calls for minimum of $200,000 per sea.son based on 5 percent , of admi.ssions up to 730,000, 7-'a percent up to 1-'- million, 10 percent above that. Uproar, however, over clause that permits club to deduct maintenance costs on city-owned stadium rebuilt in 1976 as part of an overall project that cost an estimated $95.6 mlllkm, of which $46.8 million was for the stadium reconstruction. City reportedly turned back $10,000 to club in 1976, received 171.000 in 1977.
Oakland A s - Pay $125,000 rental in city-county owned stadium built originally for
Raiders. It was great deal for As owner Charles 0. Finley except he signed for 20 years and wants out after 10. Stadium operators wont budge.
Seattle Mariners King County Stadium (Kingdome), shared with NFL Seahawks, grossed $1.2 million from Mariner home dates last year. Estimated rental about $260,000. rest of revenue from concessions and $5,000 per date maintenance costs paid by club. Club gets 20 percent of concessions or (372.000, whichever is greater.
Texas Ran^rs City of Arlington owns stadium built as minor league park in 1960s and expanded for the Rangers. Clid) pays only $1 per year rental up to the first million in attendance and undisclosed percentage over one million. However, city gets 75 per cent of concessions, all parking fees and radio-TV rights until 1982. Club is unhappy.
Toronto Blue Jays Public stadium received about $1 million from Blue Jays games last year based on sliding attendance scale and 25Knt ticket surcharge. CFL Argonauts also use stadium.
(Note; Boston Red Sox and Chicago White Sox own their parks.)
Natkmtl League
Atlanta Braves City collects 5 cents on every $1 In ticket sales or about $320,000 last year. However, in stadium shared by NFL Falcons, city fell short of obiigatons by some $650,000 and had to dip into funds from its Parks and Recreation Department to make'up the difference.
Cincinnati Reds - Riverfront Stadium collected about $2.6 million from Reds last year in rental and 25<ent ticket surcharge. City-owned stadium happy with deal with Reds and co-tenant NFL Bengals.
HotKton Astros Sliding scale based on attendance in Astrodome with $750,000 as maximum. Astrodome is home for NFL Oilers and many specials events.
Montreal Expos Provincial
government built $800 million stadium for 1976 Olympics. Expos pay minimum of $200,000 per year, plus 7-'i< percent on first million tickets. 9-l< percent on next 400,000. In return, club pays $100,000 or 15 percent of gross sales for concession and has concessions rights to all events in stadium, baseball or other.
New York Mets Pay (5.50,000 rental on city-owned Shea Stadium, also lised by
NFL Jets.
Philadelphia Phillies - Club pays about $2 million in rental and city also has 25-cent surcharge on tickets at $47 million. Veterans Stadium completed in 1971. Situation; lovey-dovey. Same with co-tenant NFL Eagles.
Pittsburgh Pirates Paid $486,600 as share of rental on $6:{ million Three Rivers Stadium opened in 1970 and also used by NFL Steelers.
Big Rock /Martin Tournament
More than 100 boats and hundreds of anglers are expected to participate in the 1978 Big Rock Blue Marlin Tournament in Morehead City June 5-9.
Three cash prizes will be awarded in the blue marlin category with a top prize of not less than $1,500 for the biggest fish. A special trophy will also be awarded to the largest blue marlin caught by a woman and for the largest white marlin, sailfish, tuna, wahoo and dolphin.
Fishing will be from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m on Monday, 'Tuesday and Thursday and from 8 a.m. until 2 p.m. Friday. Wednesday will be a layday with a fish fry at 6 p.m. Awards will be presented at a banquet at 8 p.m. Friday night.
For further information, contact Bob Campbell at 726-4247 in Morehead City.
YaiikM St <1111111 Cost Taxpayers SQS^nHlllofi Yankaas'Rant $171,000
Sliaa Stadkan Coat Taxpayara $26 million Mots* Rant $5S0,00O
MllwMikM
fill
Pliiladolphia
Cot Taxpayera S million
7
Bond Itsuos
$47 million
Brawars* Rant $71,400
PteMias Rant $2 million
Coastal Fishing Report
The king mackerel have moved in close up and down the coast and are being taken with fair regularity at most piers. A record 57 kings were landed Monday at Lpng Beach and 219 were taken during the past week.
Fishing is said to be as good as anyone could expect in the Morehead City area with Spanish mackerel, king mackerel, blues and flounder. Billfish are also showing up offshore.
Blues and spot were providing most of the action around Wilmington last week, while small blues and croaker were being hooked in Oregon Inlet and a run of Atlantic bonito surprised pier and surf fi^ermen on Hatteras Island.
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Buy One Medium Or Large Pizza. Get One Small With The Same Number Of Toppings Free.
This offer not valid in conjunction with any other price
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specials. One coupon per customer per order. Good ||||
only at participating Pizza Hut Restaurants with this coupon.
Greenville, N C.
26U1 East IDth Street 305 Greenville Boulevard
752-4445 756 432U
Expires
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Let Yourself GoTo Pizza Hut.
Prices Good Momorial Day Ooly
OPEN MONDAY 8 A.M. to 6 P.M.
TREATED
WOLMANIZED
LUMBER
(AIISPIBApprovMJ)
2x4x1
I.
The Chicago Cubs Wrigley FWd, Aowd durtog a game with Uie San Fnmdaco Giants earBer this month. Is one of only four major league baseball stadiums owned by the clubs that use
tbem. The others are Dodger Stadium In Los Aludes, Fenway Park In Boston and mte Sox Park In Chicago. (UPI Photo)
SmDAYSMCIAL
We Want Your Dirty Business!
Service Menu
Exterior Nash ...
*2M
MariorWash....
>2.00
Hot Wax......
>1.
ViqilTUlnssBi-' -.
>2jn
I
$1.00 FREE
This coupon is good for $1.00 on ony ono of our Hstod sorvkos or combinations of sorvkos-Sundoy Only.
Ono coupon por car*
Svons Stroot Cor Wash ISSSS.SvonsSt.
EVANS STREET CAR WASH
(undler new manasnmmt)
1003 s. Evans St. Open 7 Days
CEDAR SPLIT-RAIL
MAGICOLOR
STAINS
FENCING
2 10' Rail 1 I IflG Post
Al
11
29
m wictes T V Lumber
LAUAN
EXTERIOR
niwan
-B?
hkly ***
amoMSto sum OpM SI* s
I W. OrssiWs SNS.. Www TSS-7144 Psmn>s Slsri OpuSfS
SMBynsM7S>4ni1
I
M-Hm Daily RcflMtor. QraenvBte. N.C.-ftwlay. Miff . If
OPEN DAILY f :30-r CLOSED SUNDAY
MONDAY
TUESDAY
PORTABLE GRILL
ys8
Our Kg. 8.97
20-lb; charcoal J67
Our Kmg.
2.17
Take-along 24"-diam. charcoal brazier with adjustable grid.
Charcoal briquets tor cookouts
Our 1.17. Startur...........97'
COOKIES
CUMP UMBRELU
Our f?g. 3.66
3
Our Rg. 54* Pkg.
PKGS.
FOR
$
1
Colorful umbrella clamps onto beach chair, lounger. 50 spread.
Many varieties of cookies. 9-15-oz.*
delicious
GARDEN HOSE J88
0rR(
3.4A
UTILITY CAN 288
Our R9Q. 4.39
Weather-resistant 50' plastic garden hose with Vz inside diam.
5-gat. polyethylene can with air vent and retractable nozzle,,
Copyright' 1978 by Kmart Corporation
LEMONAOE MIX ICE CREAM DISHES
Our Reg. 13.97
Fine timepieces for men and boys. Choice olMlandar or pjain style.
DAYTIME 30's.........1.74
NEWBORN 30'S........1.88
OVERNIGHT 12'S......1.24
TODDLERS irs 1.38
EXTRAABSORBENT . 1.74
Our Reg. 4.87
Our Reg. 88-
Mix with water for a refreshing lemon-flavored drink. 96- oz.* tin.
*NMhI
Attractive glassware. 12-oz. soda, 5V^-oz. tuNp. 8Vk" banana spNt.
BEACH TOWELS
3
Each
18x24 BATH MAT INSULATED BAGS
48-QT. COOLER
Our Reg. 4.57
Our Reg. 97*
Our Reg. 2.97
027
mm Each
Our Rag, 4.66
288
Large 30x57" loop cotton terry towels with colorful jacquard designs. Save.
Soft polyurethane sponge mat for Colorful vinyl bags hold two 6 packs bathroom or all-purpose use. and keep them cold. Strap haridle.
PlastiG foam; with handtoa, Hd locka. Our Rag. 1.87,29-08. Coolar. 1J2S
GARBAGE CAN
397
EXTERIOR LATEX
SALE! AIR FILTERS
IGLOO* COOLER
Our Reg 5.97
Our Reg. 9J83
3
97
5-Qt. Can
Our Rag. 2
*53 FOR
*3
Our Reg. 7.77
57
Sturdy. 20-gal. metal garbajM can, isUng. Cover.
galvanized to resi^ rusting.
Easy-on, fast-drying latex house paint. Soap-water clean-ups. WhNe.
Kmart* filters. Sizes fit most U.S. and Hi(^-impact polyothylone body,
foreign automobiles. Save at K mart lumdy push-button kd. Sawe now.
CORNER or GREENVIlARLINGTON BOLFVARD
i
1
_ OPEN DAILY 9:30-9; CLOSED SUN DAY
MONDAY AND I ^ I
TUESDAY ONLY I *""" I
^ V THE SAVING PLACE_M^'^'^di/couiiui
8^
17.77
24.88
28.88
1i77
16.88
SPRHIKLER CHOICE TIME-SAVING POWER LAWN TRIMMERS
Our Rmg. 3.97-7.66 Our Rtg. 28.87 Our R^g. 18.87 2 Days OtHy
2.oS 24^ 16 28
POWER SHEARS
2 Days Only Our Aa0.14J87
17U 12ZI
Impulaa-, turret-or osciltating-typa Deluxe Nylon Cord Nylon Cord Trimmer 8 Blade Trimmer 13" Oouble-
pnnklers for lawn, garden. Trimmer Vj-HP motor. including whips, with adjustable height. blade. Save.
Cordless, Rechargeable*
m.
20, 3-HP ROTARY MOWER ^68
Our Rug. 78.88
22, 3t^-HP LAWN MOWER
$79
Our Reg. 88.88
22 SELF-PROPELLED MOWER
ni4
Our Reg. 129.88
Side-discharge lawn mower features fine Briggs & Stratton recoll-start engine pow- Front-wheel chain drive powered by
quality Braggs & Stratton recoil-start en- ers this side-discharge rotary mower. Con- 3Vi^HP Briggs & Stratton recoil-start engine. throtSe control on handle. Save. trol on handle, wheel height adjustment. gine. Control on handle, side discharge.
ICE CREAM MAKER
Our Reg. 13.97
88
PORTABLE
TABLE-TOP
GRILL
Our Rmg. 3.47 88
Electric 4-qt. size ice cream maker plastic.
18" diameter barbecue grill sets atop table for convenience. Slide-in assembly: legs slide in to use. out to store. Cooking grid adjusts to three heights. Choice of colors. Save at Kmart.
SPORTING GOODS SALE
AIR MATTRESS
72x27* 8-gaug vinyl inflatable air matlrMS.
COT fOM CAHrEIIS
2-MAN TENT J988
Our Rug 7P.M
Our Our AOT ^7* sawn-in floor;
Aao. Wm^ReRe Rea. 3.^'center height.
ffl8 10M V Aluminum poles.
*1x18x7 fid badtpacfc Canvas flsp, hardwood Tent fabric treated
8MM-IIT. FOOD COOLER
EVER RADRURTORin
34 6 .
WHAM-0* wrist slir
hNUIatuminum frama. fraiRt .lifli
Handy for campars and Top quality, staal-sh^
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SPONSORED
lAUTOMOnVE
PARTS if
ACCESSORIES
lASSCCIATION
POPULAl
iMECHAr
lANlCS
i>n''wiiawa
vw*
iKMWtVM
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7til3
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3S.M
2/*52 '
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3.19
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3.34
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H7Na14
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2/*70
3.70
H7Nal9
4S.M
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FIBERGLASS BELTED KM 200 WHITEWALLS
Our Reg. 33.88 Ea. - A78x13
2rc*
Plus F.E.T. 1.71 Each
ALL K Mart TIRES INCLUDE MOUNTING NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED
SntnCES INCLIfOE: r- r^iY
I.AIphMtMA IWlBlil
SERVICES IHaUDE:
1. liittaN 4 Mb anStT kraki liMtt
2. MacMM4MwiniiM
3. SiMM NhMl eySa-*m% (M pnskli)
4. iMHCt mttar epta-
AU6N FRONT END
Sala Price awoo
Most U.S. cars. BtaO
No foreign cars
x-1
^
For Most U.S. Cars
E
^Ofsiqn Cars Excluded
N.
S. RORR^ wIMOI iMSflROt S llM h*MSe UMt 7. A#ittMusaMdrBMI
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4-WHEEL BRAKE JOB
Sale Price
,For most U.S. and foreign
reign cars.
OiK br*M higfMr AddMional pwls or MrviCM Mira
48^
WHEEL BALAMCE
Sa/e Price -
We will static bal- 4
ance all 4 wheels. For
^TRAVWAY 36 BAHERY
Our Reg. 31.88 OQSff MC wr. With
For most 4-, 6-cyl. small cars.
14-0*.*
14-0*.**
12-Oz.**
6-0**
rom caoicE of oemers m wu
96
Vinyl top cleaner, upholstery cleaner, bug-and-tar remover, iMSte wax kit. Save.
Our Reg. 1.07-1.48
flM. -tMwl.
7-FI. O*.
CHROME POLISH
our*ra. r* j
Ramovea met as H
pmnM 13IWWW. ^1^ Jr
.For Autos
8x7x2 SPMRE
Our Rra- ** M'ee
Super absorbent
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B-W-HwDrtly Hdtoelor. OnmulU, N.C.-Suwtaor, M^rll. MW
JOBLESS BAR TOURISTS FROM TOWER some of tbe X lobien ItaliaoB (xvyli tbe LeaniiM T^ Pisa itnam from tbe edifkx FrMay. The inerairioyed, who had lost Jota at a nearby ceramics factmy two years ago, piatod aside caBtodiam of the tower Tbursday and proceeded to ooci|>y it Tbey have barred tourists and vowed to ooaUnue their anti-anti^ovemment protest indefinltdy. (AP LaaorPboto)
Back To Jail
/VSHEVILLE. N tr (AFi -Frank Medera. a one-time in formant on organized crime whose government-supplied alias was blown after he moved here from Miami, has been or dered back to jail and held tor extradition to Florida
Buncombe County Superior Court Judge* Robert D. I^ewis made the ruling Friday. Prosecutors from Dade County. Fla., argued .successfully that Medera that a fugitive warrant for Medera and supporting atfada-vits were sufficient to remove him to Florida for trial on grand larceny charges.
But licwis stayed the extradition at least until next Friday. when another extradition hearing is scheduled before a representative of North Carolina Gov Jim Hunt. That hearing could be held either here or in Raleigh. i
Mederas attorney. James J. Hugenschmidt. said he would ask the state Court of Appeals to overturn Lewis' ruling He said it was now up to North Carolina and Buncombe County to assure Medera's safety from the underworld.
Medera. 48. had been free under a Sl.OUti bond since Feb 28 awaiting his extradition hearing He was arrested here Feb 23 on a fugitive warrant from
Florida after a computer check turned up a grand-larceny charge again.st him stemming from an alleged theft of scrap metal from the city incinerator.
Lewis had ruled at a hearing earlier this month that Florida authorities had not shown sufficient cause to keep Medera in jail or under bond.
Medera. whose real name is Frank Miele, was used by the federal government as an informant in organized crime cases in New Jersey and lived under federal protection from 1971 to 1974 He then worked in Rochester. N.Y.. and Miami before coming to Asheville last January
His cover was blownnwhen he applied for a $l2.000-a-year job in the Buncombe County Maintenance Department. There have been reports that Madera has applied for readmission to the federal Witness Security Program.
Dr. Harris
At Session
Recommends Water Supply
RAlJilGH. NC. (API -House* Speaker Carl J Stewart Jr proposed Friday the establishment of an authority to furnish water to any North Carolina city or town at wholesale cost,
the s/wiimg place KMART'S FANTASTIC FOOD WEEK!
MONDAY ONLY
CHICKEN
PASTRY
Served with one vegetable, roll & butter
SMITHFIELD BARBECUE
SERV D WITH PIFIGG HCT rREHCH FR '
YOUR CHOICE!
11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
4 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.
ALL YOU CAN EAT'
spmni
CORNER GRENVIUE-. /lRllNfirflNBOULEyAROS
S
Over 2,900 Transfer Expocting Incroase In Drug Use
.Moiv than 2.fNNi .stud(*nls IransltTretl tnwn the stale's lethnical in.sliluU*s and com
Wag* Hik*>
kaij-:i<:h. nc -app -
KtHtr state firms. Including threi* textile companies, have announced wagi* lncix*ases for hourly employees.
Burlingtonn Industries ^ an-iKHinced Thursday It would rai.se wages of production employees elledive July 7. as well as grant another paid holiday.
A spokesman for Burlington said the wage hike will affect about 47.i< workers at locations in 10 .States.
nullity colleges lo.si*nioi iiistilu tmiis at Hie iK'ginning ol the 1977-78 sclwKil year.
lnilH*lallol 1977.1 nivei-sily ol \oi1h Caroliiki al ChaiiotU*. Kasl Cunilina I niverslty. .(Vp-placliian .Slalt* Iniversily and ihi* I mversify ol North ('anilina at (ireenslMiro were fnml runners in receiving transfers from the isnnmunily college system. Hast (arolina ittvived 286.
In adriitHHi to acci*pting col-leg(* transler credits. East Carolina tniversity has a Biichdor ol Si*ienc<* lx*gri*e program in Basiness Education w ilh optkm-s ifiTeehnical Education. Office Adminatration and Secondary Education in which ihcy accept graduates of technical programs from (he system ol t-ommunily colleges.
I ill County, like other parts ol the luilioii, IS expt*riencing a rapid ii r(*ust* in drug ase acro.ss all .s(K'iM*eonomic levels. Pitt Co Mental Health Ccrtw Area Director Dr. .Stephen Crmh says.
To m<*t*t the growing drug almtk* prolilem. the kx-al Mental Health Center has begun a drug pnigi am. with Tyrone Curran as program coordinator Dr. Creech said. The drug abuse pnigram is designed to provide education, counseling and treatment .service's, both in and out of the Center and on a ^rietly private, confidential basis."
irogram components include clienls c-omir* to the Center al any time for as many weeks as
he (M- slH* leels the* nc*c*d lor coun.siling. eilht*r individually <M- in a group, for si4)por1 and drug Iwalion In addition, clienls may b* treated through hospitalization.
f*ar( ot the program's goal is to inform and to Atucale the pufilie ahout proper and-or ethical ase of drugs. Drugs. (k*fint*d as chemical subsl anees people take to product* changes in (heir physical or mt'nfal feelings. are of three types. .Stimulants pniduce a temporary inerea.seo( aciivily; depres-sants reduce activity; and hallueinogeas prcxiuce disfor-tkms of reality Drug abuse otrurs whenever a person takes a drug with or
without a prescription in an al tempt to influc'me the mind and iKxly to eseapt* rc*ality Drug abuse. iKvording to Curran, involves many legal, social and mt*dieai problenw.
Curran said, as a result of the pniijk'ms gent'rated by the use of drugs, the* Drug Abuse Program. has received referrals from REAL Crisis Center. Pitt Ctiunly Memorial Hospital and olht'r MHirees. but most clients -seek help voluntarily on their own. Curran stressed that drug ubuseaffeds all socio-economic U'vels and is nol Ifmiled to a particular race or sex.
TIk* Cenler operates a 24-hour emei'gcncy hotline for persons nct*ding help related to drug use.
In addition, the .staff will see perseas who come lo lha Center on the* Stantonsburg Road (behind the hospital I from 8 a.m. to .'i p.m. Monday through Friday without an appointment. However, appointments are preferred, when possible.
Two Arrottod
TAMPA. Fla. (APi IVo Apollo. Fla. men were arresled Friday in what the FBI described as "an intricate scheme to defraud a major clothing manufacturer in North Carolina of more than $4.^i.tw worth of clothing."
ECU News Bureau
Dr I.iwrenceS. Harris, forensic pathologist at the East Carolina University School of .Medicine was leader of a panel .session on "Natural. Unex-pt*ctt*d Death at the International Association ol F''oreasic Scientists, May 22-26 in Wichita, Kansas.
Harris was responsible lor development of the ECU medical schools forensic medicine divisin which will cooperale with the state medical examint'r s olflce in providing regionalized services lo eastern North Carolina.
00
ABP
GREAT OUTDOOR
PKMCSALE!
Each of thoM fvortiMd itomt It rtqulrtd to bt rtadily tvtNaMt for salt at
STOCK UP FOR CAMPING TOO!
A&POPEN
ALL DAY
MONDRir
MAY 29TH
or balow tha advartiad prica
iHy notad In thia ad.
AAP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF
Stora, axcapt aa apaclfical
emccs f mcnvt thru MTUfiDAY, junb 3 at a** in aiwwivw*, n.c.
eONTCRHOUM ON
T-BONE STEAKS
look F0 the action PaiCE SION - THROUOWUT .YOUR A* STONE. Wh*n ASP buY*r* nwk* a J"'';
chaa* at a lower prica, ia paaa tha aavinga to you. That lowar prica Is an action prica. And thaaa Action Pricaa ara in addition to our monay-aaving wa*kly apoclalt.
MAT ON I
lANONOTOOOa
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HUNTS KETCHUP
Moe Aaaran
A-1 STEAK SAUCE
MNNINO
MOZ.
tTL
laoz.
m.
PNCAO AND UTTEII
PICKLES
HOZ.
JAR
79*
99*
53
'^HOTDOG SAUCE 3sff89* ^BARBECUE SAUCE
cAMRPiM auRtRaoer
BTU
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CHEESE "*
MARSHMALLOWS
KRAFT HIDMOUAUV WRAFFCO
1
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HOZ
FKQ.
tUCEl^ ORUN OIANT FROUM NHMLRRa
CORN ONTHC COB
HOZ.
FKR
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N.C. Fsh#imiAin
Said To Be Upset
MANTTCO. N.. <AFi - State Secretary of Natural Resources and Community Development Howard N. Lee said this Week that Virginia fishermen" have been encroaching on North Carolinas waters, and state fishermen don't like it."
Lee said he would like to see legislation passed to prevent Virginia commercial fishermen from fishing in North Carolina waters.
Lee made the remarks to the state Coai^al Resources Comission this Week.
"Obviously, we are upset that Virginia fishermen are coming to North Carolina. he said. "North Carolina fishermen dont seem to have the same rights in Virginia."
In a wide-ranging speech. Lee told the commission he would like to see a statewide land-use plan adopted: that he has not been aUe to control beach erosion as well as hed hoped: and iha^ the state must take intitial steps to preserve coastal marshlands.
Lee said a statewide land-use
plun wuuid a>duce hostility toward the regional Coastal Area Management Act. He agreed with commission members that the state's role should be to assist local government in developing land-use plans or to step in only where .such plans are not produced.
'ive found that even I don't have the authority to push back the ocean. Lee said of continuing beach erosion. "We still strufofle very much with this wIm^ question."
Lee said the state cannot afford to buy all the coastal marshlands in Eastern North Carolina. He said the state should begin to find out who owns them as a first step toward preserving them.
Lee said he had no plans to prevent any proposed legislation to the state General Assembly session, which will begin Tuesday. He said the department still needs experience drafting legislation "to ntore accurately reflect reality.
Awards Given
At State Banquet
KALEKiil. NC. lAP* Two Noi1h Carolina companies and three individuals received awards Friday night at the Governor's Council on Employment ot the Handicapped Annual Awards banquet
"Our handicap^ citizens have a great deal to offer. Hunt told the more than 2tK) persons at the- banquet "All of as need to realize that their abilities far outweigh tlwir dis abilities."
BEPCO. an air brake com ponents manufacturer in Winston-Salem. and the Osterneck Co.. a textile company in lAim berton. received special em plovers' awards.
were handi-
SPILL CIANUP -lloMle,Al.,mopii>
Wbrinn M die Alatama 8Uta Docks in o( a HMkOOHritai oD viD thiit drifted
doim dw Mobile River on Saturday aftw a Brittti ootf eanrtar crartied into anoOcompaqy dock. (APLasecpboto)
Flighty percent of BEPCOs Zi employees are handicapped. And more than 76 percent ol new workers for the firm in 177 were handicapped.
Of Osternecks 260 employees. 112 or 4:t percent are handicapped. Fifty-five percent of employees hired last year by
ltK company capptHl
The three* individuals received awards were John W. Dalrymple ol Raleigh for distinguished service; Dr Roberf (i. CiKlerdal of Winston-.Satem as outstanding physician of the year; and Janie Whitaker of Kannapolis as outstanding haiHlicapped citizen.
Dalrymple. special pnijects director for the* .state Division ot Vocational Rt*habilitation Si'rvices, has served with a numlK'r ol organizations for the handicapped.
Linderdal is an orthopedic surgeon and consultant at the Children s Center for the Handicapped in Winston-Salem.
A special award was present-i*d to (ireenville sixth grader Frances Woods, who won first place in the "Make Life Accessible " poster contest sponsored by the Governor's Council on F2mployment of the Handicapped
'Doing It' Slogan
WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. (APi WInston-Salwns new slogan "We're Doing It in Winston-Salem has a few people giggling, but Mayor Wayne A. Corpenlng says hes ready for it.
Corpenlng says the slogan "captives the spirit thats abroad in our community and expresses the drive he has led to rebuild the downtown.
The new slogan was disclosed this week during the mayors talk at the ground breaking ceremony for the new Reynolds Plaza.
The mayor said there was giggling in the audience when the slogan was announced.
^t Corpenlng said he knew the slogan would be pounced on and turned in various ways for its suggestive content as well as its boosterism. But he said that didnt bother him at all.
"It exdted me. Ill make no bones about iL he said. "Therell be some fun made of this, bin thereir be good fun. too.
The controversial slogan will be made into signs and placed at constnietioii sifes such as Reynolds PlazA oh Main Street and the new Integon buUding And the citys Public Works Departmert members may be wearing it as a patch.
The banner includes a draw-ning of a hand with the thumb and forefinger closed, a gesture denoting apfvoval. The hand extends from a French cuff, with the cufflink bearing the citys WS" logo.
CBASUE RICH. Iba tam em, am taonoraiy pnd manhal of the Jkne S ODttOD Candval aod pmdntAPLawpholo)
BLINOR R088, the mtmsm 0pm Mar. la bMdiif far the Paopla'a RapMUIe af Chtaa aaM mooth *10 Mk abaM a deal for poaalily (APLaaKphala)
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Florida Plot Of England
EDITORS NOTE - In dan^ gerous days they laughed and drairic beer and sang to a lady piano player named Melody, and dreamed o home. Now, some 3& years later, theyre still here, covered by foreign soil, shaded by foreign trees, children of Britain, boys of the RAF whose parents said let them sleep where they died. On this Memorial Day, they are remembered.
By ED BERND nrlteAwxdatedPnn
ARCADIA. Fla. (AP) - In an unlikely setting in southwest FICHida is a plot of sand that is forever England.
Arcadia is an old town, bypassed by the current Florida boom. No high-rise buildings, no sprawling subdivisions, no expressways. It is a market place for cattle, citrus, vegetables. watermelons
U.S. 17 to the Gulf passes the courthouse, a big tan and white stone structure. hi^J windows, hif^ ceilings, glass globes atop black lampposts. Florida style of half a century ago.
The cemetery, a mile away, is twice as old as the cwjrt-house. There are no even rows of family plots, no mausoleum, no manicured grass.
A narrow sand road winds under big oak trees to a back comer. Here, on an open ridge, shaded by shrubs which have grown into' trees, you suddenly come across a neat plot with identical grave markers in two orderly rows. Twelve in one row. 11 in the other
Here are buried 23 cadets of the British Royal Air Force who died during flight training with Americans at Arcadia in the IMOs, during World War 11.
Look at the headstones Read the names. Read the inscriptions.
They didnt live to be lost in North African sands, to fall from the sky over London, to be shattered by an anti-aircraft shell over Berlin.
The names. Could there have been a Florida girl in love with Beano? Or Terry? Or Tony?
What did the boy from Scotland think of the blazing Florida sun. the mountains of white clouds, the afternoon thunderstorms?
Two boys died on the same date. Together in the same plane? Or did they collide in the blue sky?
Only two grave markers give ages. Both 19. How many were 18? Or younger?
The RAF. The insignia is carved into each granite marker. The serial number. The raink. The name.
A bronze plaque by a flagpole at a CMTier of the plot bears the famous lines by Rupert Brooke, the British soldier-poet of an earlier war:
If I should die. think only
City School Lunch Menus
this of me:
"That theres some comer of a foreign field
That is forever England.
People in Arcadia remember, though few are left who knew the British when they were there, at two big. busy U.S. Army airfields.
They, joined by a new generation. will honor the British cadets. along with American sons, brothers, fathers who died in war. at a brief Memorial Day service.
Both airfields where the British trained are gone now. One is the site of a state mental institution. The other is covered with palmetto scrub.
But in those long ago days, peqjie in Arcadia knew the British boys, had them in their homes for meals, friendship.
People in the sleepy fishing town of Punta Gorda. 25 miles away on broad, placid Charlotte Harbor, knew the young men. too.
When a class graduated on a Friday, the new pilots in RAF blue headed for Charlie Steeles tavern and they owned it until Sunday afternoon. Charlie heaped platters with deviled crab and fried mullet and there was always plenty of beer, though he wouldnt say where he got it.
There was a piano and a lady named Melody who was bom in England and was married to a store owner in Punta Gorda who helped lead the songs.
After the war the United States offered to send home the remains of all the British who died at Arcadia.
nie mothers and fathers of 23 said let them sleep where they had died.
In 1947. after the little plot had been established, the markers placed. Lt. Col. Richard M. Smith, home from Army service. pn^x)sed a memorial program. His mother had been Mom to many of the young flyers.
The Rotary Club sponsored the observance, cb it has every year since. The American Legion is joining this year.
Every year, town^)eople
meet at the cemetery at 10 a.m. on Menwrial Day.
The program is simple.
"The Star Spangled Banner. God Save the Queen. A prayer. A brief speech. Roli call of the names. A British flag placed at each grave.
Special Series For Flag Day
HOLLYW(K)D, Calif (UPI) As a special observation of Flag Day in 1978. more than 100 TV stations will telecast the syndicated series 21 Days of America, beginning June 14 I Flag Day) and ending July 4. Stars of stage, .screen. TV and the sports world will narrate stories about the many flags that have flown on American soil during our countrys history.
Lunchroom menus for Green ville elementary schools have been announced as follow: Monday - Sloppy Joes, carrot sticks, french fries, sweet roll, milk;
Tuesday Barbecue sandwiches. cole slaw. Tator Tots, stewed apples, milk:
Wednesday - Fish sandwich, french fries, cole slaw, corn-bread. cookie, milk;
Thursday - Meat loaf, whipped potatoes and gravy, green beans, rolls. Jello. milk;
Friday Braised beef, corn, rolls, fruit cup, cookie, milk
Honor Student
At University
Gail Thompson of Pitt County has achieved honor status during the last year at N. C. A 4 T .State University, Greensboro.
A sophomore, she will enter the A & T School of Nursing in August. She is a 1977 graduate of D. H. Conley High School and the granddaughter of Mrs. Carrie Gardner of Grimesland and Mrs, Myrtle Thompson of Simpson.
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These three iittle kittens need homes.
Homes for them are being sought by the Pitt County Humane Society, which also has available (or adoption a maie coilie-shepherd puppy ei^t months <rid. a part cocker spaniel dog with a ring around his eye (like the dog on Little Rascals, they say) and five solid black kittens.
The pictured kittens are about six weeks oid.
Anyone wishing to adopt any of these animals or place pets for adoption may call the Humane Society phone number, 758-PETS, which will be answered at Helens Grooming Worid 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 is emphasized.
Broadcasting Precise Time
Bv HOU.Y KURTZ AMOdatodPTMi Writer
BARKING SANDS, Hawaii (AP) Listeners dont hear music, news or ads when they tune in radio station WWVH on the rural Hawaiian island of Kauai. But the stations message is heard as far away as the United States mainland. South America, Asia and Africa.
WWVH, tucked away in a comer of a U.S. Navy missile range. Is run by the U.S. National Bureau of Standards to broadcast precise time on shortwave radio.
Once each minute a womans voice gives the hour, mimde and second in universal time, accurate to one millionth of a second per month.
WWVH is used by navigators at sea and in the air and by telephone companies, the military, longKlistance communication firms and others.
Measuring time at the station is done with a cesium-133 atom which emiU radiation at a certain frequency. Its the same concept as a pendulum swinging in a periodic manner.
At the end of each year, technicians at WMfVH add one second to their atomic clock to match the movement of the earth, which takes one second longer each year to revolve around the sim.
To most people, that doesnt matter. said WWVHs chief engineer, Charies Trembath. Theyre not going to get up a second earlier this year than last.
On the other hand, modem tedvKrtogy calls (or precise time.
With instant communication across the world, you need accuracy, said Trembath. "When people went across the coufitry in a train you didnt need it.
Timekeeping is not the only service provided by WWVH and its sister stations. WWV and WWVB in Ft. CoHins. Colo.
The stations position on the shortwave band is accurate to within one part in 100 billion. So others who must broadcast on a certain frequency use WWVH as the standard by which to adjust their dials.
Another service is musical note tuning. During a pmlion of each hour. WWVH broadcasts the nuisical note A above middle C.
At other portions of the hour.
forecasts are given to warn of ocean storms and solar activity that might Interfere with radio communication.
Trembath keeps scrapbooks of letters and postcards sent from the faraway nations that receive WWVHs signals. The books contain pictures of Japanese gardens, notes from yachts in the South Pacific, a picture of a Scottish bagpiper, news clippings from Brazil and a miniature French flag.
Electric utility companies check their electrical frequency with that transmitted by the radio station. They compare and regulate their own equipment so the current traveling from wall outlets in homes keeps clocks from runnii^ too fast or slow.
Television and radio engineers tune in to WMfVH to check both time and the frequency on which they are broadcasting. Phone conqianies use it for their time^)f-day messages and for adjusting frequencies at long-distance transmitting and receiving terminals.
Accuracy Is needed by military and civilian navigators who use time to chart positions. And its needed by satellite trackers who must know the exact second when the satellite will beam information to a particular earth station.
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PARSIPPANY, N J. (UPl) -'The use of electricity in the U S. continues to grow despite conservation efforts and higher costs.
One of the main reasons for the continued increase is that every year there are more households, businesses and industries requiring electric energy than the year before, explained William G. Kuhns, chairman of General Public Utilities Corporation.
The GPU System, for example, wtiich serves some 1.5 milllonthan the year before, explained William G Kuhns, chairman of General Public Utilities Corporation.
The GPU System, (o in its distribution lines.
STRAWBERRIES
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Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Indopondont Carrltr. If You Aro Unablo To Roach Him Call Tilt Dally Raflactor
752-3952
Btfwaan 4:00 And 4:30 P.M. Wttkdays And nril f A.M. On Sundays.
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wBm
Week's Stock Markets
MCW VOUK <AP> York Stock
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1 40 x94 l 21% 20% 21 4 *
03e 3151 w4 3% 4 4 4
14e 725 39 35*- 34/ T's
1 5293 25% 23 7
40 3121 20/ Ii7
1.25 2214 30% 19*. 19^..
1 20a 5420 49'ii 44'4 47%4 s
1.25 1412 29% 30% 29% t %
1.72 1049 29*4 20S 20 3 4
1 00 543 31/ 29% 30 -1
2 44 532 27*. 224 22*. %
34 XS910 14 12*4 13 - %
1 72 3224 35*4 34% 35*^4
40e 2271 14 15*4 15*4
70 4134 u17 14 iyt 1
00 1003 19 10% 10*4
25e 497 17% 14*. 14%
1 40 2900 19*. ia*. li%- 1%
1.40 049 40% 39 39*7- 1%
1.40 2359 74 70*. 71--! %
- c-c -
2 40 x103t54*. !
2.40 1444 34*. :
2.70 1005 51% >
140 290 35% ;
1.04 2475 2P. ;
00 4429 21/
OOP 375 19*.
1.00 4050 S0% 5^*. 54^t
2.10 x249 42%
1.34 5303 14
10% 1
53*4 H
49.'4
39% 2S
15% t %
1 1490 u24% 33% 34'<x<t3% .00 1 24 7 23 23x *4
1.44 319 32% 31% 3I%~ %
1 W 1599 21*4 30% 20' / - 1%
.77 1404 11*4 n^ 114 %
2.20 2440 32*4 314 3I'4~I% 3 32 453 34 32 ? 32*4 4
2 1440 u30*4 29^ 30*4 4 I'
927
11% I14 23% 23% 3 52% 52.
I54 154-'
1 3023 11*4 M4 09)0 35'.
3 1254 S44 1 1453 15%
1 00 453 3tS 35 35
104 %S0 19% 19 19
.40 2351 14. 13% 13'
.30 X2404 10 174 17*
.40 1055 9 . 0'
1 74 3534 44 4 42
I 2955 72s 21
1.30 1100 30*. 34
2.34 479 27*4 d25^ 24% 1
21%
27% 1
20 971 44 41
ltu*4 30
1.00 407 40 7 30*^
3 40 3408 27*4 27 4
2 057 43'. 40*4 41/
2 20 2134 22% 22' 22<-
1 50 .1372 24'- 23 23%
2.74 1200 39'. 30*. 30%
1.
ConsPw
2 12
1244 22%
21'
77%^
*4
ContAir
.2Se
X2370 14* -
l?'a
ITS-
'a
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1 70
.2374 2A> 2
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1%
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2 20
3547 30'a
29%
79%
1
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r.10
5102 30*2
20%
29
1%
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1.24
1046 1A%
16
16 -
' 4
CtiOafa
25
4057 32'a
30*2
32%-
%
Coopin
1 44
x3l9 u53*7
52^
53
CornG
1 At
1074 SO'4
54%
55%i
^a
CrwnCk
1109 30%
29
29%
2
CrwZol
1 90
937 34%
33
33*4
*'4
CuftW
00 200 tO'a
- 0-0 -
17%
10 i
V
Oorttnp
1 AO
1045 423-
42*k
42*g
OotaGen
942 SA'e
54%
54%
1%
Oayco
50b
109 IA>/
15%
15%-
1%
DaytPL
1.AA
449 IA'e
16%
16.
Deere
1.40
X37A3 30*4
29%
297
DelAAon
t.AO
221 27%
25%
26
OeltaAtr
00
2050 44%
42%
43%-t
' 4
Dervnys
.00
724 3T
31%
3I%-
1%
OetEd
1 52
997 15*4
15%
15^e
DiamS
1 40
3344 20
26%
27%
* 7
OvgitalEq
4057 49%
46%
47
' 2
Dtllon
1 20b
59 30>4
30%
30%
' a
Disney
32b
4602 4Pn
39%
40%
3-
DrPeppr
AO
2664 u10%
17%
10% 4
a
Dow Ch
1 20
A381 27%
25*'i
25%
r 2
Oressf
.00
X2005 43%
41%
41%
1%
duPont
Sa
1253 116%
113'.
114> /
* a
OukeP
1 77
2S0A 19%
10%
19% 1
%
OuQLtq
1 72
x003 17'Ed1A' t-e -
17'.
%
EastAir
5130 >0%
9%
9'.
%
EastGF
00
1305 10%
I6'
17
^a
EsKod
1 72
.0434 SA'e
53^1
54% 4
'a
Eaton
7 25
743 40
30%
39.'
%
Echltn
77
775 u30-
20%
70%
%
EiPaso
1 10
1574 17%
16%
16'.
' 7
EmrsEi
1 20
x19A9 36%
35%
35'.
EnoAAC
I 20
1742 25^4
23'
24
r 3
Ensrch
1 3A
1594 23 /
27/
77%
Esmrk
1.04
1263 79'.
20%
79 4
a
Emyl
1
1720 u2l'
20.
21% 4
* 7
EvansP
00a
1033 Ul9
17%
10%
' 4
Exxon
3 20
7055 40% F_p -
46^*
46' /
1
FMC
1 20
1200 25'-
24%
25% *
3-
FairCm
.00
1092 36
37%
33%
?'
Fairind
AO
1206 27%
24%
25%
|3-
Fedders
1800 UA
5%
5'.
%
FedNM
1 1A
X10200 u 17% 16
R 17
1 %
FedOSt
1 AO
1330 4(P .
37'.
30%
1'a
Fffcstn
1 10
4727 14%
13' /
13* /
'a
FfCnri
00
1575 16%
15' /
15'. 4
' a
FslChtc
1
1011 21%
19'.
70%
1'4
FtinBn
1 40
634 43
47
47%
%
FleefEnt
4A
1367 IS
14
14% i
'
FlaPL
200
X40S5 26' /
75%
76%
1
FiaPow
2 40
xIOSO 30%
29%
29% 4
%
Fluor
1 20
1200 39%
36%
36%
7
FdFair
20
120 5'e
5%
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FordM
3 AO
3660 49%
40%
40%
a
ForMK
1 24
X09S 21%
70
70%
FrankM
30
024 9*.
0%
9
FrpMn
1 AO
1019 27%
71%
77 / 1
1
Fruehf
2
1523 31% 30% - 0-0 -
31%
GAF
AO
1472 13'a
13%
13%
%
Gannet
1 40
1096 43%
47%
43
%
GnCabie
1
1529 u10
16%
16%
%
GenOyn
900 60
55%
57% (
1 1%
GenEl
2A0
6042 54
57
52%
*
GnFds
Golnsf
GnMills
1 44 3440 31*> 40 .1409 20' I 2240 31*
29% 31
24*. 20'- I 29*. 29% I
GAAot
6 60e
0019 61%
59%
59'#
1%
GPO
1 76
3166 10%
10%
10% 4
GTE
7 24
6706 29%
30%
20%
%
GTirc
1 30
007 77%
26%
26%
%
Genesco
111 7%
6%
6^.
*a
GaPac
1
2447 26^4
25^
25%
1'-
Getty
4 00
.250 160%
161
163
4'-
Getty WI
5 u4l% d40%
41%
GibrFn
60
546 12%
11'a
12'a
' /
Gillctic
1 50
1259 79
77%
273 4
*
Goodrh
1 32
.465 72%
21%
22%
%
GooOyr
1 30
2630 ir3y
17
17a
*a
Gould
1 36
.005 79'.
20%
38%
Grace
1 00
IS77 20%
26%
27
1%
GtAtPc
20e
1070 0'
7-
0
GtWFm
1
1060 24%
73'
23%
r
GG<ant
1 00
.109 19%
19%
19'
Greyb
1 04
.1379 14*
13>8
13%
' *
Grumm
1 20
420 10'
18
10%
' /
GHWstn
66
2317 14%
13 4
. %
GultOi
1 90
6941 24%
233a
12^
%
GIfStut
1 24
1140 13
17%
Gultutd
0
607 15'
U4
14%
- M-H -
Hallibi
1 40
.2209 63%
61%
6\*^
HartcHk
90
.72 u39%
30%
MU
1 %
Hercules
1
3714 16%
15'
Heubim
1 40
3006 u79'.
20%
20%
MewttPk
Hoftday
HodyS
pstfc
Honwtl
MOMSPF
Moosin
HousNG
HowdJn
HMphsTI
40 1374 00*. 7 S4 2090 10% 1
Ml 71'. I la 403 37*. j I 90 .4105 SO*.
1 30 U73 19*4 '
2 17 7M9 30*. : 90 2515 27'. ; 40 2431 14*.
70 t5 34
- 1-1 -
JC fnd
1 61
1 429 25%
75*
1 25.
%
INACp
2.60
005
41'
40'/
> 41
)U int
90
2341
12
II'/
n*.
/
WMwR
2.16
755
20>/
30%
26'a
idoafB
1 40
697
24* a
22%
73
4
MfRMC#
0
1995
I9N
m*4
19'a
'
IfOCO
00
6611
19
12*4
17'.
%
Niexco
)0
1776
22a
IT
20 4
^4
tmmr
3
MOS
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or-
61%
'a
mOMSR
260
540
40*a
39
39*.
' a
msnfc
220
119
79*4
2Ta
27%
7%
IBM
II 52
3945:
MO'-
260
nr.
l*a
intF lav
56
m3
24'a
27.
23
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2 #
2M
36*/
jr.
1%
mtAS/n
260
3)10
40>/
3T
39*
'a
4
/
inlPaper
IntTT
lowaBf
lOwaPS
41
jPnMan
johnjr>
JonLon
Jostens
JoyMtq
2 2924 43* f 3704 31. MU 52 104 37*. 35*4 1 92 150 21% 21% - i-J -100 X170S32*. 30*. 1 70 1021 70%
35% 1 21% '
40 904 U 134
K mart
KatsrAI
KanGE
KanPtt
Katylnd
KautBr
KeiiooQ
Kennel
KerrM
KimPCl
KnidtRd
Kopprs
Kraft
KroQcr
1 274 30/ 29/ ISO 430 35> 33/ - K-K
72 4305 24 244
1 40 749 33'. 33 -I 10 300 19 dio / 1 04 311 20% 20 a
13*.
30 / 1 1 34% *
991 M*.
LTV
LearSo
LeeEnt
Lehmn
LevitiF
LOF
Liooel
LilfyEli
Litton
Locktd
Loews
LoStar
LILCo
LaLand
LaPac
LuckyS
Lykes
20 2141 7. 4%
1 20 .095 23/ 77U 40c .S43i24% 23*4 12S XI724 S0 44.
2 40 513 49 47
1 242 u44 45'-
I 10 1244 23'/ 22/ 7 40 934 40/ 44*. 1 74 902 33 / 32% - L-L -2290 9 7*4
00 900 It* 4 10%
74 107 u32*. 31% 740 072 10. 10% SO 752 25' n4 7a 44t 27. 20'4 2. SO 324 33*/ 31*. 140 iTtt 44 44 31t 1172 It I 10*4 3054 24. 21*4 1 20 2144 41*4 30*. 1 20 .445 20% It 4 1.70 753 10'. 10% 1 20 . 2504 25 23%
40 5430 Ull'4 14'.
04b 1272 15'/ 15
1451 7'. 4 >
22% '/ 24 4 2%
47*4 1%
47% 1%
31% *4
W.....
23'. 1*4
MGtC
72 2740 10*. 17*. 17*4 %
MacmiH 44 1279 12. H'*. II*
Macy
Marrtof MartM Masco Massy F
_____l.*J 3*3 4NI 4>H ?
MdsFd 9M *71 1*'< '* '*
MM'CC) 50 k3*77 >> W t H
MAPCO I ?* 37*. 35'. 3SH !H
MUtratO 7 70 5*4 4*'. 44 44H t'J
MarMid *0 K**4 t*'* 15*. 15*.
17 704* 13'. 17*. 13 1 *
1*0 105* TO* ***. 70'. '.
40 453 77 10'> TO*.- >.
04 17 11H 11* *.
AAayOS 17* 1103 75 74'. 74* 1 '
MdVtg 1 *04 3** 70 07**. 1*'
McOermI 1 0790 30'. 70'* 30 1 1.
McOnld 3* 3097 u54* 51*. 57'.
McDonO *0 .77*9 37*. 31' 3?' 1 1
McCEd 1 *0 51* 77*. 1 7**. '.
McGrH 1 1354 73' 77*. 73 '
M44d 1 17 901 IS* 71*. 71*.-
MiHvillc 11* 19** 30' 79*. 79*. H
Merck I 70 377*u*0'. 57' 57*.1 1
3451 10*. 19 19'. 1'
MerrLr
MeMiPel 40 7340 30* 35' 3S'-7.
MGM
1 lOb 171* 3**. 31*. 34' 17*.
MidSUt 1 44 3107 1**. 15' 1*' 1 '
MMM MinPL Mobil MdMer Monk Ota
7 3493 55* 57*. 57*.-I*. 1 04 747 19*. 19* 19'. t *
4.70 7473 *4*. *3*. *3*- '
.1* 773 Ul7*. 1*'. I**- ' 7055 17 10' II* *.
Moosan 3 70 70*0 54* 50' 50*.-3' MntDU 1.30 149 I**. I* I*'* '
MonPw I 97 4*9 74 73*. '73*.- '
Morgan 7 70 17*0 49*. 4T > 40*.. .
MorNor 1.70 *40 7**. 75'i 7* -I '.
Molrota I 7770 4T 44'. 45 -I*.
MtFuel 7 70 447 3*'-. 34. 35*- '
MtSTiH 7.00 93 77' 70*. T*.- '
- M-H -I 4774 54*. 57'. 53*
1.30 14*7 19* 10 to '
I 030 74. 73'. 73' I'.
Nabisco 7 7* 431 SO 40 40.
Nabisco wi 30 75 74*. 74*.- *
NatAirl SO 755 I*. 15H IS. I
NatCan *4 *93i.l0* IT* 10 t '
NatOist I 70 500 73 77 TT* - '
NatFC 7.74 59 74. 74' 74*.- '.
NatGvp 1.30 0*4 10' 17. 10'it *
NISemic 5759 7*''. 34 75 *
7 50 1973 37*. 30. 30*. I'
NCR
NLInO
NUT
Natom 1.00 4547 U45*. aO* 4S*.t4H
NevPw
7 7*5 77*. 77* 77*-
NEngEl 1 94 41* II. 71* 71* - '
Nenvml
.00 W94 70' !* 19*.- '
NiaMP 1 34 79* 14' 13*. 13.
NorfWn 1.04 17*1 1*'. 75a 3*
NoAPbl ISO Ml 30a 77'. 27* I*.
Noestut I 01 k23M 10'. 09*. 9. t '
NorNGs 7 40 1*19 41'. 39 39U- *.
NoSIPw 7.0* 797 75' 74 TS'itl
Nortrp 1*0 107*33* 31' 33'. t
NwslAirl 75 1450 TO*. 77 77'a- '
NwtBcp 1 04 537 77'. 75 75.-I*
Norton 7 TOO 45 43*. 44'a- *.
NorSim 7*b 1430 20' 19*. 19.- *
- 0-0 -OcciPet 1.75 5501 JO'a 74*. 74.- *.
OnioEd I 7* 7*50 10 017 I7*t *
OklaGE I 54 790 10'. 17 IT*, t '
OklaNG I *0 410 u24 23* 73. t *
Olin 00 *15 I** 15*. IP.- *.
Omark 00 173 14'. IT* TP. *
OwenCg 00 7000 33'. 31 31 -I*
Owenlll 1.0* 17** 27'. 21 31'*- *
- P-Q -PPG 1 77 1791 31 70' 30*.-1*.
PacGE 7 1* 3540 74'. 73'. TP.t
PacLtg 1.00 333 19' 10. I9*bt '
PacPw 140 707 30*. 70' 70.+ '
PacTT 1.40 410 M' I*' M'.- '
PanAm *9*7 P. *' P. '**
PanEP 7.00 901 aP. a*' ap.t '
Penney 1 7* 3*57 37*. 3*'. 3*'a- *.
1.97 701 71. dll 7I'- '.
I 1*30 79. 70*. 30*.- '.
I 0954 31' 79' 79*. I
PerkinE 40 1347 73' 71. 72 I'
Pliter 1.20 447* 37' 31*. 32* 1 .
PttelpO *0 3*79 7P la* 77 i P.
PbilaEI 1.00 I9P 10'. dl7 17'- '
Pb.lAM 7 05 7*37 *7'. *5 *5* I'.
PttilPef 1 20 3571 34'. 33'. 3P.
PitnevB
PaPL
Pentuol
PepsiCo
1 1145 74 77. 73 -1
I 70 7410 73' 77 77
I 471 73' 71*. 77 -I'
Polaroid 00 17710 uP'. 3*'. 3*' PortGE 1 70 577 19'. 19 19'. 4 '/.
ProctG 3 l**l 07 04' 04'-1*.
PSvCol 1.4* *4* I*. I* I**, t '
PSvEG 7 17 9 73'-. 77 77' t '
PgSPL 1 40 314 14*. I*' 1*'.- '*
Pulimn 1 40 *71 31 79. 30 1
Purc 1 00 30* 17*. 17'/. 1*'- '
OuakO 1 04 1773 75 74 74' - *.
OuakStO 0* 1731 15*. 14*. 14*. '
RCA I 40 4554 7f 27 77'. *.
RUC 44 197 17*. II. 17'- *
RalsPur 50 3*17 I* 15 15' *.
Ramad lie 773* * 5*. P. '
Raneo 1 04 157 77'. 71* 77'.
Raytnn 1 70 1905 45'. 43 45' i I*
Read Bat
1 455 7*'. 74*. 75 I*
Rcicncn 74 14* 15. 15'. 15't '
RepStI 1*0 1159 7*. 25. 7P. '
Resvoil 24 5037 I*. 15 IP. I I.
Revlon 1 30 7075 47* 4P. 4*'. *.
Reynin 3 50 15*7 41 50' 50'-I'.
RcyMtl I 50 1307 33 31' 31* I*.
RiteArtt 47 017 72*. 77 77'. '
Robin 37 90S 11' 10. II - '
Rockwl 7 70 710 33. 33'. 33'
RoPrlfKl Rorer
RC Cos RoylO RyderS
SCM
Satewy
SJoMn
75S %/ U 14% %
66 3tSI UlT% 14 17 %
I 1772 It 17' 10% *-
25e .2244 57% SS% S4%tl% 40 k04 21% % 21 t ' a-. f-S -I 090 19% 10% 10>- %
2 20 .1005 40^- 39'. 40*S - %
1 X .727 27% 2V 27 i 1%
SILSaF
2 50
133 41.
40
40 4
*4
SIRoqP
1.72
024 29%
29
79v
%
Sambos
60
.5076 21
10%
19* a
'.
SFclrvd
2 30
nS6 37
35.
35%
1%
SFeInt
60
X3730 31%
20>a
29*
a
SchrPio
I 24
2016 34*4
3I4
33
1%
Scbtmb
1 10
3500 76%
74J-
74%)
%
Scott P
76
.3000 16%
15%
15*4 '
SeabCL
2 20
X636 30%
79%
79%
g
SearleO
52
7719 14%
13%
I4*a
Soars
1 12a
>r95S3 25'4
24
34%
s
ShcllOil
1 00
1013 34' /
32%
37%
1%
sndiT
1 I7e
6 40.
39%
40
%
Sbrwio
727 27'-
25'.
77*4
1* 7
Signal
1 36
1769 45
42*4
47*4
1%
SimpPai
50
X2479 u14
v 13%
13%
%
Stnger
M
1494 23
27%
72%
' 7
Skyline
40
1355 15'.
15
15*4
a
Smtkin
1 33
7320 60%
66*4
67%
%
SonyCp
tOe
1556 7%
7/
7%
SCrEG
1 63
004 17%
17%
17/t
' a
SoCalE
2 74
3960 25%
73%
25 t
1%
SoumCo
1 54
5610 16
15%
IS'a
*4
SoNRcS
1 05
xa45 36'.
35'/
35^4
%
SouPac
240
X623 33'.
ST*!
3r
1%
SouRy
260
559 S04
49
49-
*4
SprryR
t 13
3301 47'.
41%
41*/
SquarO
1 40
1077 25*4
74%
75%
*.
Squibb
1 03
4079 29%
36'a
77%
%
SIBrnd
1 36
1264 27%
26'/
36'a
( 'a
StOilCl
760
3675 43'.
41' /
41/
t'a
StOlnd
200
2250 SP*4
49^8
50*/
t g
SfOilOb
1 76
1062 65
67%
67*4
2
StOiiOb V
6 33
3r.
32'.
>4
SfauIGh
2
5)0 64*/
41%
4l'a
7/
SferlOQ
77
7215 15*-
14'a
15*4
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SiovenJ
1 20
30? 16
15%
IS'a
*
StuWor
2
054 64'.
61*4
63
^a
SuoCo
200
635 43%
42
4T6
^4
- T-T -
TRW
1 00
74)0 40
37%
37U
1'a
TaMcy
1
X4I6 13'.
13
17a
7
TampE
I 33
1379 10'.
18/
M'at a
Tandy
3701 47 /
40'a
41%
1 %
Tandycff
663 u30
17 /
19%
t 1%
Tccrincr
40
2379 16'-
17*4
13
1%
Toktrn.
40
1342 4l'
40 4
40*/
Tclodn
9 141
5131 WI07
4 fO^y 107%
I9'a
THprmt
1667 12* a
ira
ir
a
Telex
7975 u6>4
5/
6*4
1 a
TheMarint ki 8rii
T Sito CichMit lUMt ^iMuMM Trai
Hm. 00 21
market analysis -> Hw Doe Jom. Avcne dod M mm Priday, dMm 1S.1S from the week prior. Anriyits at* the 4riw> to an tacreaae ta hank prtane in-tendralei. (APLiMrphalo)
What Th* Stock Markots Did
Npw YORK <AP1 Week's twenty most Yearly High Low
Am Motors Relian Grp CaesrWrid Westgh El Polaroid BallyMto ftaH6l Mto SearsRoeb AmTT PepsiCo Citicorp Gen Motors Texaco inc East Kodak McOermott Am Home
Scblitx Brw Xerox Cp SCA Svc Exxon
active stocks. Week's Sales 1,442,900 1.442,700 1,432.100
1.909.400
1.271.000
1.095.400
1.020.000 955,300 909,200
095.400 91,000 01.900 73.100
043.400 29,000 744.100 719.700
710.400
704.500
705.500
29% i >1
NEW YORK (API Week's American leaders
Yearly HHRl Low
ll'e 7% TotalPtI NA
29% 14 Syntax Corp
4 2% intl Bnknot
20'e )0>4 CompacCp
42% 19 HOuOitM
4% 3% Fiaosiaff
4'e 3 McCuti Oil
35*a 2S>e AmdaM
Us S% LoewsTh wt
39^e 13 ResortintI A
Week's Sales 545. SOO 501,200 412,400
High LOW Last CM
1.100
205.400 200.900
205.400 244,300 239,700 235.000
UnCarb
200
J4U 41%
39
39'a
'a
UnElec
1.36
1115 14% dll's
lya-
*4
UnOCai
2.20
5297 51%
69*7
69a-
1.
UPocC
2
1235 SOH
47^4
40%
%
Uniroyal
.SO
x755 7'.
7*9
7a
UnBrand
303 9
*
O'
v
UNuci
20
1209 31
20}
29*.
'a
USOypt
1.00
907 36%
25%
36 4
%
UStnd
.52
1526 9%
9U
'a
%
USSteel
1.60
4)05 30*v
28* t
2Ta-
lv
UnTacb
2
3643 44%
42'a
43 -
' 2
UniTol
1.36
1693 10%
18
IOa
UpiOM
1.32
1090 67/
41%
4l'a-
i
USLIFE
.50
31 21%
70^4
21%
.
- v-v -
Varan
.40
1307 17%
163-
17 i
%
VaEPw
1 32
X4422 I4>v
12.
I3'ai
- WW-
wachov
.60
277 u2l
19 4
20g
WaitJm
1+00
1673 33
30>4
30.-:
t
WrnCom
. I
1673 042%
41%
41% t
*7
WarnrL
1.20
2902 30'a
M*9
30/.-
U
WthWt
1.92
142 21%
7Vf
21% t
g
WnAirL
.60
2357 W/
r*
94
4
WnBnc
1.70
794 M>4
34*a
34-
1*2
WUfiion
1 40
506 16%
16
16%
g
WestgEI
.97
13894 022% SO'4
21% i
%
0
25S8 IS'a
25
25*2-
%
WMelF
la
601 37'a
36
36%-
1*2
Whirtpi
1.20
981 24* /
2T
22.
1
WhitoMt
3040 ir*
9*
)04 4
4
Whittak
lOe
3044 u)4%
I24
13 -
William*
1
Ills 30
10*2
19
WinnD
M
140 36*a
35%
36>Ht
Wirvnbgo
1014 U4's
4
4%
Wolwtti
1.40
1551 30% X-Y2
19*4
30 -
Xerox
3
X7I06S4
51*2
53%-i
g
2aeCp
.92
937 17%
16-
17%
%
ZanimR
1
2230 14
15%
15*. I
*a
Copyright by The Associated Press 1970.
American Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (API Amencan Stock ExcPanqc tradinq for the week selected issues ,
Sales
What The Stock Market Did
WCCKLV AMERICAN iTOCK SALES
Total lor week 70.741,000
Week go 77.3SO.000
year go 9470.000
Jan I to dale 339,000.000
1977 to date 7**.970,000
WEEKLY AMERICAN
BONO SALES Total lor yeek 14.900,000
Week ago S7.930.000
Year ago *4.170.000
WCRKLY SALES
TMtWMfc TMOIWSSfc AYSM Ao
NY Stock* 143,110.000 93.400,000
NY Bono* 1*9.510,000 0*4.7*0.000
American Slock* 70.740.000 *.*70.000
American Bond* S4,900.#00 4,170,0*0
Midwe*! Stocks *.93*400 4,4*5,000
WHAT THE STOCK MARKET OID Two
TM*Rr*v. Yoar Year*
wook
mtk
BO OBO
AdvarKes
644
1005
370 476
Declined
1246
33
1536 1337
unchanged
733
779
717 737
Total issues
3123
2117
7113 2050
New yearly highs
191
466
60 63
New yearly lews
105
143
354 179
woofcty Mwwbor f Traded
looifoo
N Y Stock* N Y
Amertcan Stocks American Bonds
hds 1
High
LOW
Last CM
AegisCp
655
7%
3%
7%
'a
AlidArt
1316
7%
7'4
2%
*4
AiiccCp
564
r 4
1
l4 I
ASciE
04C
372
11.
10%
It*, i
1'4
Armm
12
50
7'
7.
7* a
%
Asamer
30
1452
13.
17%
13'a
4
AllsCM
1630
r.
7*.
?/ I
AllasCp wf
84
7U
6'4
6*4
' a
AulmRad
99
3U
7'.
3
Banistr
1 90
367
9'-
9'.
9'.
BergenB
303
7h
6'.
7'/
*
Beverly
340
6*.
6
6l
*8
BowVall
15
502
77
25-
26
BradfdN
30
449
10%
9'
9'a
I t
Brescan
la
3S4
15
14'.
14'.
CK Pet
16
175
16>4
1S'4
15*4
*4
Carnal
1 30
X606 79'.
77%
70*4 i
ChampHo
1316
7%
r.
7.
CircleK
00
354
16' 4
14%
15.
' 4
Cdemn
00
271
19
17*.
1744
^R
ComCXi
624
17'.
11*4
11'/
4
Cook In
617
11'.
94
10 I
Cornlius
60
.771 ul7%
14*4
17% i 7'a
CfulcR
36
396
16%
14%
15
Damson
1072
12'4
11.
n*4
Dalapd
30
16)7
19* .
18'.
10'. 1
'a
OomePi
1717
56
52%
53*.
Oynlcln
07e
526
5%
5
S-
%
EarihRcs
1
100
16
15' /
IS'a
FedRes
500
6'-
6'.
6*y
'a
Filmwy
30b
554
13%
12' /
12' /
FronlA
30b
317
14
13%
12*4
1/
GRI
30
171
5%
5' /
5' /
*4
GrtlYcM
35c
743
11 4
10'.
It'.
* 4
Goldtield
315
1
IS 16
IS 16
I 16
Gdrich wl
146
7-
2
7
GiBasinP
734
7' ^
7
7*4
GILkCh
40
166 u40'*
39'.
40-4 <
1
HarUM
40
.411
17' 4
IP /
I1'4
HoMyCp
144
7'
7
7'a
HouOM
00
3056
76
74 /
25
1 n
HusfcyO
1
000
35'
34 n
24'.
U
impOii
90i
.678
17
16'.
17
a
inslrSys
1166
P.
1
1
*a
inlBrvknt
4176
3' .
2%
3', '
' /
invDvA
1 30
xMl
27' .
36'M
76%
1'-
Kaisfn 10 30c
30)
3
l'
2
'a
LalyRd
905
S'.
d 4'.
5'a
1
LocwT wt
2397
13'.
IP-
IP.
g
AAartndq
1159
II 16
n 16 '
' a
AAarm pi
3 35
66
33'
22'J
33'-
a
McCulO
7656
4%
4*.
4'. 1
: ' a
Megoint
34
183
0%
7*'r
7%
'4
MitcME
1?
550 u35'h
73''.
24
NKinrvoy
106
1%
3 -
' a
NiPalent
50?
10%
104
K>%
>4
NProc
50t'
771
0%
8
0.
Nolo.
76
J%
3^.
3'. t
^ 'a
NoCdO
7t7
8'.
7%
/'
*4
OrarkA
IOC
UlO
6'.
5%
5'/
<4
PF ind
790
P4
1
1
<4
PECp
All
154
3%
7U
2'. (
PrcnHa
1 34
47
35
34.
74%
Presley
SOr
510
13*.
17'.
13%
/
RcsnCoi
16
1674 U24%
77%
24% <
3%
Resets A
3350
38.
34%
36'r (
P4
Risdon
40
50
1?
11%
H'a
* 4
RotxiKh
425
14%
I34
14
SccMtg
605
3*.
2'4
3. .
*4
SheriarvO
3017
40' 4
39-.
39'H
'a
Solitron
503
3'
3-
3'-
4
Syntex
;o
5013
20%
77'4
30 / 1
t 1%
SyslEnq
040
10%
17
17
1
Tonneco wt
143
4
3 /
3'
TcrraC
00
108
9%
9'.
9>4
UVind Wl
960
3' ,
34
3%
' /
UnBrd wt
537
1 16
1 33
I 16 *
I 33
USFHIr
30
.1157 15
14
14
^a
UmvRs
33
376
15%
14'.
15
*
Vcrniirn
650
0%
7'.
7%
WarnC pt
05
63
9>4
9*4
9' /
* u
NEW YORK (API Standard and Poor's Weekly 500 Stock index
Copyrigrit by The A%%ocated Press 1970
400 indusl 109 70 104 70 104 70 I 74
20 Trans 14 22 13 01 13 01 0 25
40 Utilities 40 FmaTKt
500 Stocks 99 09 94 50 H 50 1 54
Waakly Stocks Ups And Downs
Weekly Amex Dollar Leodors
NEW YORK (API ' The* idfiowing iisi shows me New York Slec fc.ctvsngr slocks and warrants mat ttave gone up the most and down fPe most *n the past week bavd on parrcnt at change regardless of vofumr No securtfH-s trading brtow 02 are rvi
udrd Net and percniag9Ch4nw% are fhr
difference beMccvi fas* week's rfosiftg price and m*s w/vk'S <tos#ng pr/ce
Texaco
7
0731
75
d24*a
34*.
*
TexEsi
7 10
336
45*/
44%
45*4
1 ' 7
Texinsi
1 60
7717
P.
7$4
76a
3%
Tcxint
7991
H'a
10a
10%
I *g
TcxOOs
30
2I7S
3T
31/
JPa
1.
TxPcLd
40e
65
U49*/
40
49%
1 )*
TexUM
1 S3
4440
30*fl
I9'.
3Bg
1 %
Texsgif
1.20
0)5
71'.
30a
21'/
i I'g
Ic.lron
1 60
0)0
79*.
30
20%
*4
Thtokoi
1 30
49)
33*4
3I'e
3T/
*9
Thrifty
52
441
)0
9*4
9'e
*4
Tigerint
60
2409
72'.
21
2!'/ (
1 *g
r.moAA
I
.1540 19'.
2T
29*4 i
%
Timkn
260
460
51*/
sr.
SIg
*.
TWA
6006
21*
to
ir
2*4
Tramm
.00
3610
la*/
15*4
is'.
<
Transco
1 10
12
79
l/'a
10
Travlrs
l.6i
7NB
36
14'a
JPe
%
TnCon
27Je
5I0
30%
I9'a
9'
*4
TCFox
1 3Be
10/5
3T E
30'a
21'. f
1*.
WU
UAL
m 4793
3B%
27*.
27%
*4
UMC
I 30 '
.104
W
M*/
16*/
)*.
UVinrl
t 1
M03 :
72*.
20*4
f4 1
*.
NEW YORK (API Tht foifowing is a list of the most active stocks based on the doflar voium
The tofaf is based on the median price Of me stock traded multiptied by the shares traded
Name Tof(tlO0Oi Safes(Ms) Last
Symex Corp 514,033 5012 2T /
Resorllntf A 50.577 2350
Amdahl 50.Q92 2443 32^
SAcnan Oil 50,021 2017 M^m
HouOiiM 57.211 MM 25
Dome Petri U.599 1212 SPe
TotalPtI NA U.324 5455 11%
Compac Co 55.455 2001 W*
AdObcOil Gs 54,070 x1754 TV,
Rescrcb Cti 53.975 1474 24'a
Dow Jones Weekly
NEW YORK <AP) 0*w 30IW* ramtt t* pricct tar Itie wek MM OO (TOCK AVERAGE*
Qmh nn*i Law O*** Ow. inOtM *55 47 ass 47 *31 9 *31 ** IS I*
Tran* 731 731 3*3 I* 773 70 $ 4*
Util* M4*7 1*4*7 1*443 W4 47 1 0 21
5 SIkt 3*3 4* 393 4* 2** I* M* I* 4*5
0*iO AVENAOS*
3* BtMt **.11 **.41 ** I* ** I* 0 7*
UliK *145 9177 91 E 9143 O N
inot,* *4 9* *5 ** *4 fS *405 I*
OBMMOorrv rwtunbs moax
353 4* 3MEI J7I 3** 7* |*E
Name
UPB
.as
CM
PrI
1
Bcxcr IfM
5'.
p4
up
45 7
7
Frvrah MIg
4%
- 1%
Up
47 3
3
CerKOinc
6%
I
up
31 7
4
Albany inii
26'.
5
Up
360
5
CarsPtr
77
* 3 /
Up
20 5
6
Raptd Amcr
IP.
7
up
30 5
7
BallyAAtg
15
5%
Up
176
0
LFE Corp
I)'.
.
up
16 3
9
viNoCcniRy
15%
7
up
15 1
10
Am AAotors
5%
4
up
150
n
Traror Inc
20%
T
up
14 0
12
Ch<AAiiwp
10
2%
UP
14 3
13
TexGasT pf
47%
5*
up
1)2
14
Rowan
)>
7'a
up
13 1
IS
AAorseShoe
20
r, 2%
up
13 7
16
ICN Pt\Arm
64
'4
up
12 5
17
PennConf
7*4
1 %
up
17 5
to
Playboy En
16
1 '4
up
17 3
)9
Braun CF
75%
- 7%
up
17 0
20
Phtlps Dod
77
7%
up
n 9
71
inspic^l Cop
74
- 2'
up
M 6
77
TRW 4 7Sp4
734
74* a
up
M 5
73
RaA 7 75p
37
t 3*4
UP
II 3
24
Kennecotl
76
. 7%
up
11 3
25
Telex Corp
6U
UP
II 1
Name
DOWNS
Last
CM
Pti
1
Aden Rlly
3
P4
oil
34 1
7
BonlSId Miq
7'.
OK
(0 3
3
ZapaiaCp pf
66
II
OH
14 3
4
Vniftt Brw
14'
2%
OH
17 7
5
Marsh Field
20>4
7%
0
17 2
6
Swank inr
20
2-
Oil
H 6
7
khcarHay
7%
1
OH
11 3
AmAtfin wl
4
OH
11 1
9
OonLuf Jon
4
OH
M 1
)0
BarnesOrp
30%
7*
OH
0 7
II
Wollys inr
16%
7
OH
/
PROMOOONMAOB
Gary Campbell was pranoM to the poiition of auditor for Fax Fares Eastern DlvMdi, effective May 22. the company announced.
In hfs new position. Cart^ibeil will report to J. Tommy Cox III. Eastern Division managM'. id perform pertodtc audits of all Fax Fare locations throupnuttHBtern Norib Carolina.
The new auditM- began MaeuSer with Fait Faro in 1974 as assiXant manager in Greenville and has Xnct held the poXtion of Xoro manager and moX recently supervisor trainee. Campbell attended East Carolina University and is married to the foiroer Connie Wrenn of Vanceyvllle.
ANNUALMKBIINQ
The annual meeting <rf the EaXern North Carolina ChgXer of the Bank AdminiXration InXitute will be held June 24 at Wrightsville Beach.
Thom McCord, vice pr^;tident and regulXory liason director of the BAI. will be the keynote speaker for Saturday morning, discussing Issues and Bank Regulations.*
W. C. Cozart Jr.. Planters National Baidc & 'TruX Co. in Ayden. is a director of the chapter.
MAI OBSIGNATION
F. Bruce Sauter of Greenville has been awarded the MAI (Member. Appraisal InXitute) designation by the governing council of the American InXitute of Real EXate Appraisers.
To receive the MAI deXgnation. SaXer had to be over 28 years of age. and have at ieaX five years of appraising experience which included three years of MAI field variety experience. He also had to write demonXratkm appraisal reports to prove his understanding of the appraiMl process and pass severX technical examinations. '
Sauter is a partner in the real estate appraising and consulting firm of Moore & Sauter here. He is also a RealtcH- member of the Greenville-Pitt (Wity Board of ReXtors and an associate member of the Society of Real EXate Appraisers
QUAiriERLYDIVIDEND
The directors of Planters NXional Bank declared a regular quarterly dividend of 21 cents per Xtare. payable on June 15 to shareholders of record on May 31.
The declared dividend is 16.7 percent greater than the 18 cents dividend paid one year ago on June 15,1977, it was noted. On an annualized basis, the lateX dividend is equal to 84 cents per share.
Planters operates 34 offices in 22 North Carolina cities and towns.
CREDIT UP
Bank credit at 27 large commercial banks in the Fifth Federal Reserve DiXrict rose $8,377,000 in the week ended May 17. raising bank credit outXanding to a level of $24,192,314.000, according to weekly figures released by the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond.
Net loans, adjusted tXal loans exclusive of loans to other banks and loan valuation reserves increased $32,204.000. while total inveXments decreased $23.827.000.
Included in the diXrict are North Carolina. South Carotina, Virginia. Maryland, the District of Columbia, and moX of WeX Virginia.
JOINS FIRM
Hal Knox has joined Home Savings and Loan Association of Greenville as assistant loan officer.
" Knox, who was formerly associated with Planters National Bank here, is a native oi Robersonville and graduate of Rober-sonville High School. He attoided N.C. State University from 1971 throu^ 1973 before transferring to EaX Canfina University where he received his BSBA degree in business administration In 1975.
He is married to the former Janet Griffin of Bethel and they have one son. The family attends FirX Pentecostal Holiness Church of Greenville.
BRANCH ADVANCSaiENT
The board of directors of Branch Banking and TruX Co.. at its May meeting in Wilson, pronnoted David K. Barefield to mortgage loan officer.
Barefield joined the Mortgage Loan Department of the bank in 1976 following graduation from EaX Carolina University where he was on the Deans LiX. He is working toward certification from the National AssociXion of Mortgage Bankers School.
Mrs. Barefield is the former Linda Whitfield of Clinton
NEW SERVICE
Don CXIier, diXrict conunerciai manager for Carolina Telephone, announced that a new service is now available to Farmville exchange telephone subscribers. pBh button telephones.
CXIier said that placing cXls with touch buttons is quicker and easier than regXar dialing.
'The official reported that Ayden exchange subscribers also have U-Touch availaWe and Snow Hill is schedXed for the additional service later in the year.
(XIMPANYCrnSD
E. F. Craven Co. of Greensboro has been honored for sales performance and for having the greateX sXes vXume among Rexiwd ConXruction Machinery Division diXributors.
E. F. Craven has branches in Greenville. ChariXte and Asheville.
VP>GENERALlfANAGER
Graham Flanagan. preXdent X North American Fiberglass Corp. here, announced the appointment of K. Don Fidler to the position of vice president and general manager of the firm.
Fidier has served for the paX year and a half as vice president for plant operations at North American Fiberglass, it was nXed.
A native of ChariXte, Fidler is a graduate of the N.C. State University with a degree in engineering. He is married to the former Treva Foushee and they have two children.
North American Fiber0ass produces Sea Ox and River Ox open fishing boats.
RECORDS REPQR1ED
Heil ig-Meyers Co. announced in its annualreport that the firm experienced new recor^ in both revenues and earnmgs for the year ending March 31.
TXal revenues increased by 17.3 percent to $61.8 million from $52.6 million laXyear.
NX earnings increased from $3.4 mUlkwi to $4 million, an increase X18 percent, while earnings per share rose to $1.66 compared to $1 41 for the previous year.
Mutual Fund
new YORK (AP) WoiOtly inveMiM Companies giving )he high. )ow and )* prices *or the week with me net change from m# previows weok't Iptt price AH quoteHons. supplied by me Notional
lirierca* n int investors invesfGuH h tnvstindictr n inveslTf Bos
951 10 09 1 42 9 73
fM T.li
*5 fj'
f.U ** I LM I4t W
M M
Association ol Securities Dealers, inc.. rcHcc) net asset values, at iMnch securities couW have been sold
tnv counsel Capamerna Capit&hrs inc
060
7 71
*4d
S
8.40 09 *,tS 10
AGE Fund AcornFd n Advaninv n AtutureFd n
High LOW Last CM 157 5-5J 5 53 04 10.3) t7.00 17.93 20 tO.28 lOtt 10 10 17 1119 11.14 1117 00
investors Group IDS Bond IDS Growth IDS NewDim Mutual tnc
562 6 74 $33 97
Sl
t.l
JM
IV
341 473 I3.N 1 l.tf art
5.0) 01 6.61 M 210 .7 .07 341 .06 477 87 17.00 .27 0.97 02 6.f4 13
AMstafcStk n AlphaFund AmBtrmTr Anvorican Funds BaNwKOFd K
9 10 M 40 90S
0.31
0.99
n 16
9 07
7 W
99
11 16 907
7M
17
16
05
21
Progressive TaxExempt Stock Selectivo Variable Pay
3 51
4 13 10 19 :
ft 692
AmcopFd
MulualFd
7.62
10.16
7.47
1006'
7.51
10.06
.00
.19
Invest Research istoiFuhd tnc
6.19 5.W 20 97 10 53 JI 5J 13
BondFd
14.24
14.20
1420
04
fvvFund n
6 39
6./J
m.*4 W'
M(d
CapitFd
GrowmFd
7.71
7 51
7.52
12
jp GrowthFd
)0 6l
I0.37
673
6.56
6 57
n
janusFund n
21.20 20+fA XJ06 .w
inccKneFd
04
7.93
793
09
John Hancock;
0.57
40
f.M M
M V S73 M
tnvCoA
IS 10
14 70
14.70
17
Batanee
NewFertpFd
17 94
17.63
17.63
17
Bond
10 31
10.22
WshMutinv
665
6.51
6,5)
10
5.09
$.73 .
Amcf General
johnsfnMut n
20.55
.
,1 20
Muni Bond
24.56
24.34
24.J4
24
Kempcfr Funds,
10.21
1019
MW
CapBondFd
0.6)
SI
0.50^
.03
income
CapomFd
incomeFd
4.35
4.24
4 25 ^
.07
GrowthFd
k20
to
t.ll 0*
6 36
6.30
6.30
04
HighYieM X
1I.0S
11.19
n.M .M
VentureFd
17.27
1700
17 08
.19
MoneyMkt n
LOO
too
140 .
EquityCrth
740
7.36
7.36
.12
MunicpBnd
tO.43
10.35
M'. 00 IfW 07
FundOfAm
6.73
6.65
6.65
06
Option
13.60
13.32
ProvidentFd
3.M
305
3 U
.03
SummitFd
13.61
13.43
tX43 . M
6 25
617
6 11
.06
Technoktgy
10
7.92
7.Y3 .0*
Am Heritge
1.73
1.60
1.70
.04
TofReturn
10.33
10.21
M.I 00
AinsindFd
S.OO
4.99
5.00
05
Keystone Funds
17 09
I7.0* OJ WOO .02
Aminvcst n
6 40
6.37
6.36 1
OS
investBd B1
17.13
Aminvlcm n
12 20
12 16
1221
06
MedGBd B2
19 00
19.00
ANatomFd
3.30
3.31
3.31
06
DiscBd 54
35
31
$21 M
AmwayMutI
9.55
9.40
9 40
.13
tncomFd K)
7.44
7.39
2.2$ .04 SI3 .01
AmOptEqt
4.04
4 79
4 79
02
GrowmFd K2
5 IS
5.13
Anchor Group;
HiGrCom St
17 71
17.36
17.M .23
Oaiiylncom n
1.00
1.00
1.00 .
Growth S 3
40
.32
1.31 .0
GrowthFd
6.97
6.04
604
.08
LoPrCom S4
406
4.74
4.7i .04
irxomeFd
704
690
6.90
.04
Polaris
3.44
3.39
3.31 .04
Spectrum
4.39
4 37
4.32
.04
Lexington Grp;
11.74 IS
Fundminvs
6.01
6.40
6.60
00
Corp Leaders
13.00
12.74
WashiM Nat
10.61
10 40
10.40-
.13
Lexingtn Grm
12.27
ii.ao
11.14 .31
Axe Houghton:
Lcxing Incom
10.00
10.04
10.04 .01
Fund B
707
7 76
7.T6-
.04
Lexingtn Rsh
14.76
14 45
14.45 .12
incomFd
4.71
4.69
4.69
01
Litcins inv
74
63
0 44 .05
Stock Fd
597
S.M
5.00
03
Locunis Sayics.
11.11 15
BLC GthFd
12.17
11 97
12.07 f
.01
Capital n
12 59
1225
Babsonincom n x
1.73
1.69
1.49
04
Mutual n
13*20
12.95
ll.M 17
Babsonlnvmt n
9 70
9.47
9 47
14
Lord Abbott
7 53 10
BeaconGth n
9.25
9 11
9.11
.06
Aftiliated Fd
769
7 53
BeaconHiiiMt n
9.67
9.45
9.4S
.07
Bond Deb
10.79
1073
N.71 .06
Berger Group,
Dcvel cm
16.36
16.00
MOO .17
100 Fund n
0 40
0.75
.29-
.06
inconie
330
3.37
1.30 01
101 Fund n
9 SO
9 36
9.36
06
Lutheran Bro
M.W 0
Berkshir(!*Cap
7.74
7.56
7 56
11
Fund
10 35
10 19
BorvdstOckCp
5.11
505
506
01
Income
9,00
094
0.64 05
BostFoundFd
9 50
9.40
9.40 -
06
Municipal
990
9.02
.02 W
Calvin Buiiock
USGovt Sec
9.53
9 5)
.51 01
BuilockFd
17 07
12 9
17 59
13
Massachusett Co
7.17 .00
CahadianFd
7.39
7 30
7.30-
06
Freedom Fd
00
7.07
DividendShr
782
276
2.76-
03
tndepcnd Fd
33
0 13
13 09
Monmiylncm
13.93
13.09
13 09-
.02
Mats Fd
)0S0
10.62
toot 13
NatnWideS
9 40
9.34
9.34
.10
Mass Financi
NY Venture
1349
13.30
13.23
.14
MIT
10 07
9.14
14 14
CG Fund
10 36
10.10
10.19-
.00
MIG
90
0.72
0.71 09
CG IncomeFd
001
790
790
02
MID
14 10
13 9$
11.95 11
CashRsvMg n
100
1 00
1.00
MFD
13 59
13.32
11.11 27
CapPresvFd n
1 00
t 00
1 00
MCO
17 79
16.94
17 04 .14
CeniuryShrTr
n 63
11.31
11 31-
.78
MFB
I402
14 70
1471 03
Chaliongerlnv
10 00
10.99
10.59
.13
MMB
9 40
9.76
9 16 .14
ChartcrFdlnc
16 16
1504
15.98
06
MafhersFndn
16 37
16 20
W33t OS
Chase Or Bos
McrrlM Lynch
Fund X
6.50
6 20
6 20
17
BasicVai
10 50
10 32
10.11 12
FrontierCap
4.33
4.24
4.25-
.06
CapitalFd
1300
13.52
11.53 14
SharcMId
7.34
7 22
7.27-
07
EquiBndl x
993
969
9.69- .22
Special
60S
594
5.90
07
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9 57
9.40
.60 M
ChpsdcDoHr n
It.OO
11.54
11.54-
to
RdyAsiet n
100
1.00
1.00
ChomtcalFurKl
7.42
7.27
7 72
J1
SpVaiue
963
962
61
CNA Mqt Fds
Mid Amcr
553
542
5.41 .07
LibertyFd
4.20
4.21
4 21-
05
MoneyMfcMgt n
1.00
1.00
1.00.
ManhattanFd
260
240
2.60
05
MONY Fund
920
907
402 .11
SchuslerFd
9.75
9.57
9.52-
.15
MSB Fund n
1504
14.54
M.54 M
CcMontal Funds
Mutual Bwwtit
9 27
9 12
11 00
Convoftible
009
0.77
77-
.04
MIF Fund X
02
7.T8
7 70- It
Fund
9.19
903
9.03
09
MIF Growth X
4 40
423
4.21- 13
GrxvthShr
4 71
459
4.59-
07
Mutuaiof Omaha.
Income
51
0.49
1 49 -
02
America
II 31
n 20
II4W 01
Optiontric
M77
10 40
10.40 '
05
Growth
4.05
39B
05
ColumbGrth n
17 47
17.02
I702-
.30
Income
9 13
9.00
002 OS $4*7-16
ComwthTrA B
.98
97
97
01
TaxFree
14.02
14.57
ComwlthTrC
1 43
1.42
1.42-
.01
MutualShrs n
33 00
33 54
33 57 - 26
Compost teB S
64
53
0.52
10
NEA Mutual n
07
7.99
t.$f 01 .
ComposifcFd
29
8.01
01-
.20
Natl indust n
11.60
11 34
11 14- 11
CoocordFd n
14.71
1394
13.H-
13
Nat Socur Ser.
Consoltdlnv
9 75
9 75
975
Balanced
963
9.49
.46 07
ConsleilnGth n
7 71
7 40
7.53-
.13
Bond
4.45
443
441 03
ContMutlnv n
6 38
4.25
625-
13
Dividend
4 30
436
416 01
ConvYldSec
11 92
11 05
11.06-
.03
Growth
5.09
572
5.71- N
CountryCap In
11 04
1142
11 62
.19
Preferred
7 25
7 17
7 17 to
Oaiiyincm n
1.
1 OO
100
inconte
5 74
567
5.67- 05
Delaware Group.
Stock
02
7.04
7.04- 13
OecaturtrK
17 16
11 95
11 95-
.16
NELitc Fund
OciawareFd
II 72
11 44
11 46
10
Equity
17 76
17 30
17 10- 31
OelchcsterBd
900
9t
90
02
Growth
10 63
10 30
N41 11
TxFr Pa
920
9.15
9.15-
11
income
I3.2f
1325
11.15- 01
DeltaTrend
5.09
S.7I
5 71
12
RetEq
1500
14.6)
14 61 15
OtrectorsCap
406
395
395
05
Neuberger Berm
DodgCoxBal n x
21 32
30 94
20.96-
51
Energy n
14,01
14.50
u SO 10
OodqCxSfk n x
16.15
15.00
IS0O-
.30
GuOrdiaoM n
20 27
27 01
1701- 11
OrexIBurnhm n
1021
9.M
9.96-
.W
Partners n
10.93
1074
N.76- 14
Oreytus Grp
NewWrldFd n
1) 16
K>.92
MW- 11
Dreyfus
13 37
1300
12.01
15
NcwtonGwTh n
1333
1304
7104 14
Leverage
)6J0
14.44
16.60-
03
NewtontncFd n
9.49
9.44
.44 - 04
LigutdAssel n
9.90
9.90
990
NicholasFdtn n
10 19
19 93
WY7 12
No Nine n
6.99
6.03
6.03
)0
Honyijf CO0f
11.24
M.M
IIM 01
Spccllncom n
7 15
7 10
7 10
05
Noreastinv n
)4.29
14 25
14.15 .01
TaxEwempt n
1550
15 42
15 42
.14
NuveenFd
9.49
925
15- 14
ThtrdCnlry n
15.79
15 41
15.45
20
Omega Fund
10 47
10 24
M14- .14
EaqleOthShf
10 56
10 41
10 42-
11
OneWiiliam n
14.65
14 34
14.14 15
EalorvBHoward
7.79
Oppen*te*mer Fd
BalanceFd
700
7.79
.06
Oppenhm Fd
6.00
SOS
5.05 M
Foursquare n
17
05
OO-
.06
OpptncBot
51
41
41- 07
.Growth Fund
10.19
9.91
9.91-
17
MonyBr n
1.00
1.00
1.00 .
inconse Fund
503
502
$.02-
01
Option
22 46
23
n.11 n
Special Fund
7.60
7 32
7.33
22
TaxFreeBd n
10 to
10 07
for- 11
Slock Fund
901
01
O.Ol-
12
AIM n
H) )
990
N 15
EdieSpfOm n
72 09
21 73
21.73
26
Tme
9.49
9.27
I0~ M
EdsonOid n
9.02
960
fJO-
09
OverCount Sec
15*4
IS72
l504t M
Egret Fund
10 00
10 64
10 64
14
Paramt Mutual
906
9.66
44- .M
EHunTrusi n
15 71
15 34
15 36
22
PennSquare n
7.05
767
, 202 11
Fairheid Fund
10 IS
9 07
9 91
19
PcnnMutuai n
5.53
545
145 .05
Fcderaiea Funds.
7.79
7 79
Phita Fund
010
799
2*$- M
Am Leaders
790
06
PhoenixCap Fd
7H
783
7M- 00
Empire Fd
19 01
18 78
10.70
.19
Phoenix Fd
9.IS
906
*- 06
Fourm Empir
18.10
17.04
17 04
16
Pilgrim Grp
I
HtincmSe
14 ti
14 10
14.10
12
Pilgrim Form
1299
12 47
tf.67 34
MonMkt n
too
1 00
1 00
01
Pilgrim Fd
10.64
10 46
10.40- IS
Opitoninc
1341
13 33
13 33
MagnaCaf n Magna tncom ;
3.55
347
3.47- 07
TaxFree n
12 70
12 54
12.54
24
. 943
9 13
9 11- 20
Fideiily Group
Pioneer Fund;
Aogrcssiv n
905
9.79
9 79
.06
Fund
1462
1440
14 40- 14
CorpBond n
0 30
0 34
0 34
OS
It
19 9
19 35
19 46 - 06
Capital
97
0 67
0.69
12
Planned invest
1195
11.05
1106- M
Contralund n
10 07
10.99
M) 59
19
Phgrowth Fnd x
II 43
11 11
11 n- 24
Oatlyincom n
1 00
1 00
1 00
Plitrend Fnd x
10 72
9064
10 40 10
Destiny
)0S2
10 17
10 22
20
Prifc Funds. GrowthFd n
Equilylncm n
16 95
16 60
)6A8
10
11 10
10 78
I0.70 16
Magellan n
32 00
3) 00
31 19
46
income n
960
9 67
9A7
MumBood n
10 24
10.11
10 II
14
NewEra n
11 07
10 06
I0+07 17
Fidelity
16 23
15 OS
15.05
24
NewHorttn n
9 03
9.62
9.64 14
H/ghVteld n
1407
14.70
14 71
15
TaxFree n
10 10
9H
9.06 16
LtdMum n
9 66
9.56
9 56 -
11
Pr^und n
7 37
7.10
Ml 13
Puritan
10 75
10.55
10.55 -
14
Proincom n
10 19
10 14
10 14 04
Salem
5 44
53D
5 31 '
06
Prw SIP
962
9.34
9.34- 17
ThnliTrusI n
10 06
10 05
10 05
02
Putnam Funds
Trend
23 19
22 59
27 62
23
Convert
12 14
12.04
12.04 08
Financial ProQ
5 33
05
Equit
II 27
11.30
11.23 02
DynamFd n
5 40
533
Gc^ge
13 36
13 20
1230- 14
loduslFd n
4 27
4.24
4 24
01
Growth
10 76
1061
1061- 10
IncomeFd n
7.34
7 32
7 32
02
HiVieid
106)
10 49
10 49 II
Fsl Investors
6.52
.06
Income
7 67
7 65
7.45- 02
Discovery
659
649
invest
7 10
705
7.06- 07
FundGrowth
7 76
767
763
87
Option
13 44
13.33
13.341 03
Income
0 39
34
34
04
TaxCxempf
23 66
23 50
7X90 17
Stock Fund X
799
7 97
7 92
09
Vista
11 62
11 30
19 43 - 00
FstMultAm n
0.05
790
7 91
09
Voyage
1301
12 85
13.06- 00
FslAAuHDIy n unsvaii
74 50
24 56
41
RambowFd n
2 40
2 35
2.40 03
44 WatiSt n
25 09
ReserveFd n
too
100
too
Found Growth
309
3 79
179
10
RevereFund n
564
550
9.m 00
Founders Group
4J0
4.40
04
a SatecoEguif Fd
902
9,61
9 61- IS
Growth
4.66
Safeco Growth
II S3
It 22
11.22- .25
Income
12 11
II 94
11.94
14
StPaut Cap
47
20
29- 12
Mutual
034
000
000
14
StPaul Gwm
96
076
77- 12
Special
10 96
10 77
10 70
n
Scudder Stevens
Franklin Group
01
Commons) n
)0 20
9 97
9 97- .14
BrownFd
3 57
354
3.54 t
Income n
13 59
13 54
1354 04
DNTC
42
0.76
0.77
K>
IntlFund n
I4J17
13.03
U.07t 24
Growth
6 25
6. to
6.10
M)
ManagePes n
9.99
9 99
999 .
Utilities
4 75
4 77
4.74 4
04
MMuniBd n
10.00
9 70
9.70 32
IrHome Stfc
1.76
1 75
1 75
07
Spec lat n
30 52
29 09
MOt 42
USGovt Sec
926
9 72
977
Security Funds
Rcvch Capit
299
795
2 95 4
01
Bono
9.60
9 57
9 57 03
Rosrch Equty
301
3.79
379
03
Equity
4.50
4.39
4 40 06
Furvdpack
9 70
9 SO
9 57
09
Invest
766
7 57
7 .83
Fund inc Grp
0.15
0 IS
1
Ultra
1207
11.72
. II 7 .18
Commerce n
20
05
Selected Funds
Impact Fund x
7 93
705
70S
16
AmerShs n
6 99
6.09
6 09 .00
indust Trend PiiotFund n GenEiSSP n
10 34 0.50 76 S3
10.09 0 77 7570
10 09
077 75 70
17
17
53
SpeciShs n Sentinel Group Apex Fund
12 90 3H
12.65
304
12.61- 1$ 3J4 06
Gensefufil n
10 13
901
9.01
19
Balanced Fd
7 54
749
749 03
Growthlnd n
19 96
19 54
)9 54
27
Common Stk
11 70
11 51
11.5) 13
Hamilton
GrflMriti
72
0.49
49 .12
Fund HDA Growth Fund
4 27 733
4 17 7 13
4 12 7 13
06
13
Sontry Fund M.LS Sharahedan da
14 27
M.27 16
Income n HartwelfOrth n HartwHLever n
7 10 15 44 10.67
6.97
IS 16 10 10
6 97
15 21 10 74
09
16
79
Conwiocii Fd EntcrpriM Fd Harbor Fund
7.21
SJO
.07
7.15
5.6)
0.77
7 15
6.64 09 77- .07
HtghYteid ^
11 70
11.63
11.63
06
Legal List
6.76
6.63
1 6.63- 12
HotdingTrusi n
1.00
IJO
I.OD
Pace Fund
15 56
> 1542
16 44- .06
HoraceMann Fd
15 16
14 91
14 9)
IS
ShMTton Fund
iSi Group Growth
5 II
5 10
5 I0
4
Apprx tallen liKema
79 33 10.07
i 19.00 99 )1 4 07 ' 17.94 17.94 00
Income Trust Shares Trust PaShs Industry Fund
3.51
10.77
2.90
36*
3 50 10 09 7.09 3.56
3 50 )0 70 7.09
3.56
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BOBS TV S APPUANCFJL
nwDttily RaflMlor. GnmvlUe, N.C.-Sun<tay, Mi^r, If7>-B-UInflation Worries Grounds Market
MANAaBSHQNORKD mwjgr ftwn tim Pttt Gmaity Pmtl deatenhips
were nong 47 mao^en tal tbi Ridmioiid Mies district to earn the Burinaw Manipniam Aiwurd for Accomting Excriicnce for tenormortcomaouttveyean.
Earning the awards were Martha Whefaas of Leo Venters MotontaiAydsnand Pauline Baraiitil of PAD Motors Co. Inc., Bethel,vboth with IS years.
Ilie 47 managers were unong UB from Ford deatenhips in the district recofpiised for their performance during 1977. Awards were presented receidly at Virginia Beach. Va.
JODfgNSIfSnAM
Kyle Campbell has joined the WITN TV news team, acccMding to an annoancement by W. R. Roberson Jr.. chairman and chief executive officer of North Carolina Televiskm Inc.
A native of Rockville, Md., Ms. Candil graduated from East Caitdina University eartier this moitah with a degree in speedHlrama and a minor tai broadcasting journalism.
She will handle field reporting assignments and anchor the early morning newscasts on Television Seven.
iw CHET CURSHat APBoriDSiiWHlar
NEW YORK (API - After soaring for most of the spring, the stock market was groimded this past week by a combination of inflation worries and concern over the steady rise of interest rates.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which had climbed 90 points in the previous eight weeks, fell back 1S.16 to 831.69 for its worst weekly showing in more than three montitt.
The New York Stock Exchange composite. index
dropped .81 to 54.14. and (he American Slock Exchange market value index was down .36 at 144.30.
Trading slowed after setting an unprecedented pace since mid-April. Big Boord volume averaged 28.64 million shares a day. compared with a daily average of just under 40 million over the five preceding weeks.
Wall Streets optimists were quick to point out that a correction, or period of retrenchment, is normal after a sharp advance.
But some more skeptical ob^ servers suggested that the market. after shrugging off bad news for some time, was finally coming to terms with reality.
When several government officials warned that next Wednesdays monthly report on the consumer price index would bring more bad inflation news, stock prices declined.
And when many of the nations leading banks raised their prime lending ratesthe basic charge on loans to blue-chip customersfrom 8*4 to 8':.
NET8ALESUP
Stewart Sandwiches Inc. of Norfolk reported its net sales f<xr the ntaw month polod just ended wmre $29,407,456. up from f26,440,6U.
Stewart officials announced tiud earnings for the period were $558,113, down from $1,118,623 for the corresponding period of fiscal 1977. Earnings per share were 29 cents, compared to SO cents for 1197.
The comfMmy operates a sales center in Greenville.
SBtVKlRBFIIBSBNTATIVB
Greenville native Herbert Marion Tyler has been named a Syntex Laboratories professhmal service representative, the conqMoy announced.
Tylers iqipointment followed a five-month initial training program endtaig with a four-week anninar at Pak> Alto, Calif.
In his new position, Tyler wiU return to GreenvlUe to provide health care professionals in the area with the medical backgiwmd and usage information on Syntex pharmacetdica! products.
OOMPmD WORKSHOP Ranch C. Warren of Greenville completed an advanced merchandising management workshop at the JCPenney Regional Traintaig Center in Atlanta, Ga.
The five-day coivae emphasized marketing and merchandising piinc^des at the retail levd.
Warren, who has been with Penneys since 1972, is a merchan-diae manager at the local store.
DfVmOR WHB AT f-StiBlqr Martina a-PIMm fMlan in Mock nuBtat In whicfa he ha iii-vcOed without advloe from his parents Sinn he
wm8, ayeari9. Ha's gotabrohernow, Mock In two oocporatloiM and an iiWestment book left by Sntadans, widehheoonsidts. (APLaaerphoto)
Mutual Funds
Predicts Contract For Brewing Firm
ment Security Commission.
Sherrill said he was surprised by the size of the mar^n between the Teamsters and the Steelworkers voles.
percent, the market continued to slump.
"Most common stock investors have a bullish streak in their temperament, observed Heinz H. Biel of Janney Montgomery Scott Inc. in a commentary written shortly after the Dow Jones industrial average reached an eight-month high at mid-May.
It is natural that a lot of wishful thinking goes into the process of judging the stock markets future direction. Less biased observers find it difficult to reconcile the growing euphoria with existing facts.
For one thing. Biel noted, the rally in stock prices has lowered the dividend yields they offer, while rising interest rates have pushed yields on bonds higher. This widens the so-called "yield gap. the edge bonds enjoy over stocks in the competition for the favor of income-conscious investors.
"The yield gap has once again become so wide that the temptation for the institutional investor to play it safe with 9 percent bonds instead of taking his chances with stocks will be difficult to resist, Biel argued.
Along the same lines. Toronto-based investment adviser Ian McAvity questioned the recent interpretation of rising interest rates as a favorable factor because it reflects Federal Reserve efforts to reduce inflation and help the dollar.
"I agree with the inflation cooling conclusion, but hasten to add that we have no precedent for a stock market rise in the face of an upward acceleration in interest rates, he said.
. McAvity also expressed reservations about the credit outlook in the aftermath of President Carters recent decision to
reduce his tax-cut proposal by $5 billion and defer its effective date from Oct. 1 to the beginning of 1979 While he called the moves "intelligent. McAvity added, "they are not likely to alleviate the pressures being forced upon the bond markets by the mammoth borrowing requirements to finance that huge deficit whether it be $55 billion. $60 billion or $65 billion.
The markets decline put the Dow Jones industrial average on the minus side for May with
two sessions to go in the month. That comes as no surprise to investors who are aware of a phenomenon that Yale Hirsch of Old Tappan, N.J.. publisher of "'The Stock Traders Almanac. calls the May-June disaster area.
Hirsch noted that the Dow has averaged a loss of 2.4 percent in May since 1965, with June registering an average decline of 0.9 percent.
"In most years. he added, "if one month didnt get you the other did.
I
Charles C. Watts Jr.
W are vary pieasad to announca that Charlas C. Watts Jr. has ioined us as a salesman. Charlas would like to invita all
his triands to come by and needs.
I him for all their furniture
518 E. GREENVILLE BLVD. GREENVILLE
(Ooat^mdtmpttsB-W
MtrmnOvann S4.4I .M M4liiu
S4m funst Captal
TrvW Sh Vtnlurv lar rEqin
SmMiBarlM n
I lav
Satctrasa a Slate aanser Cammaa M CMvsremaSS
M.ie M.N N.M- .11 M.M M.St N.M- .14 t.Sl 171 i.n~ M
it m 11.11 iin- .11
WS4 W. N.- .
n.ts 11.11 ii.n- II
ll.w 11.14 11.14- .14 I. Ml 4.01- .11
1.14 5.14 5.54- .11
n.ts 11.44 11.44- .11
4.15 4 tl 4.S1- W
CapOp n Stock n Sir atom n Surveyor Fd TempGrm x TemplnvFd n Trantam Cap Tramam invctl Travelan EqFd rtledee n
Slatdarmoa a SlatdarmSal a Stalest inv Steadman Funds; Amerind a l.W
AteeFTruit n I.Sl
imwM a l.n
Oceaneara a S.M
Stein Roe Fdt-
11.54
4.1B
4.(1
4.41
t.
4.- SI 4.(1- .(( 4.41- (1 4.-
W. M.(i wja- .11 45 K 44.(t 44.#t- M
1.14
1.(4
1.14- d 1.(4- (I IJ(... . 5.41- .11
lomcentom a MthCeatlac a USAACapOm a USAA IncFd a uSGovlSec a UnilAccum UailMutual a Uaioa Svc Orp: BroadSt lav Mat Invest Ualon Capitol uaionirK Fd United Funds Accumulliv
V(S *M 15
1154 11.14 11.14 .15
i(.ii iiti 11,91 n
9.14 9.51 9 51 .11
15.51 15.14 IS M- .11 100 1.00 1.00
1.11 1.11 04
9 .14 9 M 05
10.(0 10.(0 - 14
1145 1141 V
5.11 5.(51 04
0.15 (19 09
1(5 1(5 11
140 f. 11 14 11.91 5.95 (.51 (01
11.01 1090 911 9.14
195 191
(59 (.50
I0.9( 01
9 14
1951
(.51
11.11 M.91 M9I
4 59 4.40 4.40
11. 17.(4 11.(4
11.(1 II II 17
11.14 11.14- .15
Waakly Group Avorogot
454
1.01
9.14
9.
944
9.(5
4.
4.01
1.91
441
4.91
(90
9.14
949
9 11 4.17 5.94
9.14
9.49
9 11 4 17 5.91
14.55 M.Ol 541 5.54
901 5.14 14 71 5.40
NSW VORk <AF) - The fellooano HU elves the week averaoe aet change tar the cemmen ttacks traded m each group:
Aaroopece. Alrcratf ... ...........-
Air Trantpert..............uneh
Auto, Truck.......................- '4
Auto Farts ft Accessaries..........- *s
Banks. Savings ft Lean - H
fteverage Son Drinks Brewing. Otatuunt BvndMB .................-
Chemicals ................... ~
Cammunlcattan ............
Congtamsrates. Olvartiiled
11.(1 Id 107 II 71
17.91 17.91 d
491 4.97 00
4.d 4M .11
,99 11,04- 14
Containers. FackagMo Drugs. Medical Supplies Ctactremcs. Itactrtc FroducH Finance
Foads. Cammadttlas.....
Food Markals ft Vendors
Gold. Sdvor..................
Metals. Metals. Tdurlsm
-
- 'k
insurance
Machine Teats ft Accatsarles
Machtnerv .............
Metal Faarlcaiino.........
Mining (non metallic) ........
Mater Triaipert ft Leasing .
Non tarrouk ftleials..........
OHke outpmeal ft Services
Cent Orawm Cant income income Munlcpi Science Vanguard umiSvcsFdon Value Lina Fd:
Value Line Income Levrged Grm Speci Sit Vance Sanders: income Invest Common Special Vanguard Group ExplererFnd n Fsllndex a IveslFund a MerganFnd a TrusteesEq a Welleslev a Wellingtan n WestmlnBd a WhitMMn WindsorFnd a Varied indusi WallSt Grovdh WemgrtnEo a Witclncm a Wood Strumers deVeoFM n Neuwiiih a FineSIr a a NO Mad tund
Copyright by The Associated Press
4.41 01
4.91 - d 099 00
EDEN. N.C. lAP) - Teamsters (rfflGials predkted Friday that MUIw dewing Co. workers will soon have a contract that would mean an average $2 more an hour, now that the workers have voted to affiliate with the Internatitonal Brotherhood of Teamsters Local 391.
Miller employees are already aiTMng the highest paid industrial workers in Rockingham County.
Miller brewery workers voted 373-230 in balloting Wednesday and Thursday to affiliate with the Teamsters over the United Steelworkers of America, AFL-CIO.
"Well recommend that they not accept anything less than
what workers have at Millers Brewery In Fort Worth. Texas. said D.H. Sherrill, recording secretary of Local 391 in Greensboro.
Sherrill said the Teamsters union has a contract withh Miller at its Fort Worth brewery under which workers are paid between $9.25 and 10.09 an hour.
A Miller spokesman declined to say what the nearly 620 workers at the Eden brewery make. But Sherrill said the union believes the scale runs between $7.50 and $7.95 an hour.
The average industrial wage in Rockingham in the third quarter of 1977 was $4.34 an -- hour, according to the Employ-
HOU) PIPI EVER EMC? UP ASA PITCHER'S MOUND F0RA5TURPKIP5'TEAM?
60 INTO
FATHER 5AIP.."THAT'S HERE THE MONEY IS!''
lUHY COUIPN*! I HAVE BEENA60LF6REENAT FEBSLE BEACH OR A 6RA55 OURTATWIA^PON?
HAVE &EEN UJOKbE...
I COULD HAVE BEEN THE PLEXI6LAS5 BEHIND A HOCKEY NET!
c?
03
Over The Counter Stocks
M97 M.4t
15,47 15.51 15.51
(.47 (.44 (.44
15 17 9( 17 99
9.(5 9.45 9.45
IIJ4 11.75 11.75
9,77 9 10 9.-
9 977 9 77
9 9.99 999
ra.74 10.55 W55
4.(( 5.97 5.97
(.44 4.54 4.55
I5.M I5.4( 15.55
4. 4.77 ATT
.57
fty Tita 4p((c(taP Frota
51.57 .M .(( (.(4 (.57 (47
10.(5 W.44 W.44
..unch
.unek
. -
Fapta. Futp
Ovr Th Countar Upt And Downs
Ftww Frgpuclt ft Sgrvicgo Frgctalen Inolrumtnta. WataMt
Frimmg. FuBHtnmg...........
Rgurgppk. R4 |gulpmP Rgpi Ettata .
Rgcrgpiian. LaMur.v.....
RgWaurgpta ...........
RtaaH TrpPt
RuBkgy. Tint ............
Shipping. (WpbuHBIng - .....
Shogt, LgpPwr Fygpucn .. (Okpg. Cotmtalck. TgHktrta*
StaM. irgn.................
TgalMn. Appargi.........
Tobaccg .................
Utllittaa Etactrk Ulltillat (5at...........
NEW VORIC (API Tha tolMwing liki ahoyt me Ovar me Counfer stocks anP varranis mat have gone up me most and down ma most based on perceiV ol change ragardtasa ol volume No securities trading below 57 aro Mcl udcd Net and parcanlage changes are me diltarence behueen Iasi vwak's closing
Waakly Amax Upt And Downs
NEW YORK AF1 The taltawing llsl shows Rw Amgrlcan Itaek Enchanga stacks mm sMrranis mal hove gon* uR
past weak Based on parcam el change ragardtasa al voluma.
No sacuritios madmg Bataw u tn met udad. Nai and partantafo chanB* are Rw diltamnca bahaaan lata wgok*s ctatanB prica and mis week's ctataRR Fries
Name
TFICe UK FlaBtlaH
CMarams vsssly Co Flshwwtatai Barna Eita
BartonaCdv
KUIB OpUCI Frlschs Rta
17 igsclra ind
Fork Etact Tpam Cniry
tR
Oomsiluo
71
71 _____
U lUllCB^^ 74 ComFaggCt 77 ftHtaiC UK
LitaavRkBta
FtarTpkMK
4 OartahBCp
I TamwOtts ( saataclro
g CWKrdFaB IB FamOtata
II OniBiK Jwi It tftygrtrta
11 HBMBlfta
S
I
nttwoiiww
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71
a
LftftBPlvc
UN
Lata
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Fc
1.
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411
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UP
47.4
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up
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1>4
up
HI
Ft
1
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HI
F*
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up
114
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up
11.1
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17.4
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1
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up
4
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up
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up
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11.7
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up
71.4
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up
lit
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k
up
111
I
*4
UP
IM
1
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up
W1
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1
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up
Wl
(ka
1
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up
Ml
I
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up
up
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U
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1
1
up
W.7
urn
CUB
Pci.
tH
11
ON
17.4
4
l*B
OR
111
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1
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Ml
taa
r
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Ml
urn
Ka
OH
0.1
t>4
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OH
174
w*
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OH
US
Fa
1
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US
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OH
11.4
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OH
11.4
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*4
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III
M
l>4
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11 1
vg
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m,f
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us
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r 17*4
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OR
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a OR 1M
1 11
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ss
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ms
5*4
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(4
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>4
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14
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(.7
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(.7
price and mis week's clos
1^
Name
Last
1
Kinglnt
944 1
7
Sportsch
Fa
1
Cognifrn
F4 <
4
BrynMwr
F4
5
WalkrClr
744
4
Oraneli
71,
7
ScoRlnn
5
1
MaiorRI
744
9
StdMicra
a*
W
CompHari
Ft
II
Uniswc
7'
17
AResMgt
a* 4
13
AlpoiiCm
Ft
14
MaWCom
1
15
FIArtisI
449
14
SorgFri
Fa
17
Catato in
F4
II
LIgdan
4<l
19
weistld
W>4
KcyPnar
ll't
11
EleNuCi
7
n
lykasOla
444
Canair
1444
14
Ksvftal
IF,
15
MtcrFw
F4
M
tftE Inc
Ft
eowm
Name
LIM
1
Eftvswl
Fa
eng
I 4*4
I up up
Pci. up 907
90.0
(0.0
I 1>7
I 5
Up
up
up
Up
up
I up >. up |l up 's up
I 7*4 I F
43.7
40.0 151
15.1
17.1
15.1 .0
.(
I I I 1
I Fi
Ml
17J
.l
M.7
M.5
lift
15.0
15J
1>4 OH HA
Quotations Irom
me National Assoc i
alion ol SecurilK
ueatcrs are
talivc iolerdealer prices as ol
approx i
mateiy 5 p m daily
Prices do not include
rclail mark up. mark down or
commis
stoo
1
MA0UM1
Aerotron IrK
Vs
JJ4
American Eurrtilurc
Vs
4
American Greetings
13*
13'/
All Pepsi Bit
3D*4
31*4
Bankers Trust ol SC
/
21?
Bancsnarcs 01 NC
ys
O?
Basic Resources Corp
r*
2*8
Bassett Furnilure
30
20*4
Beamon Eng
1
0
Black inds
r-0
3
Block Drugs
14
14^4
Branch Corp
13'*
14*8
Brenner Inds
f
10
Brurw's Inc
14*4
14^8
Burnup ft Sims
5'r
Burris Inds
3*4
34
Cannon Mills
15* j
10
Carmine Foods
Vm
3*8
Carolina Cat ms
$
*?
Car PftL 9 WPFD
101
Caro Steel Corp
73*u
Caro. Wise Florist
I4M
0
Cora Corp
'
7
Central Caro Bank
34 *4
25*4
Central Vermont
14^4
1S*8
Cnaffiam Mlg.
tVa
13*8
CftS Corp. o S.C
It
H
Coca Cola Ce Const.
14*/
1S>4
Cocnrane Furn
3*4
4 /
Cotomal Lite C4 B
1$'4
10*4
Comm Bk ol Caro
11
Connecticul General'
3^*4
30*4
Conner Homes
*2
o'
Context
3'.
34
Otamondhead Corp
ye
Dollar General
I74
134
7 PaslaK
7'
7't
Off
25.0
5 MorFlo
Ft
744
Off
224
4 EBSupr
5.
44
Off
19 4
5 EtAirwl
54
4
Off
1S.I
a And xeo
4't
Off
17.5
7 SolidFh
444
1
0
17.4
( TBarInc
17
1*3
Off
17.2
9 FasglFd
4>t
*
Off
M.3
W BkComp
4'
1*4
OH
10.1
II ACST
1
H
Off
IM
17 PayNSv
TFa
#
Off
15-7
15 FortaPro
F4
ta
Off
IS.7
14 IRE pi
F4
9
ON
1S.4
15 All LaSal
F
H
ON
15.0
M AHomShd
W
Off
14.9
17 Kcnai wl
Fa
OH
14.0
It Sovergn
4H
>4
OH
M.0
AmRasv
F4
Off
14.3
NuclSvc
4>t
Off
14,3
71 SlerrRsh
4>t
4
OH
14.3
71 SigmaCp
4x
4
Off
14.0
11 imFlast
7>a
Off
13.4
14 WstanRg
7H
Off
13.4
15 OoleJm
0>
1
Off
13.3
Ournnm Lilc Ins Enuraph Inc Elhan Allen Fidelity Corp. ol Va FNB ol Catawba Food Town First Unioo Corp Forsym Bank ft Trust FranklM Life Ins Harrclson Rubber Meilig Meyers Henrcdon Furn Hickory Furn Invl. Lite ft Trust J B Ivey Jusim inds Kenan Transport Lance Irx Lane Co Lcouctt ft Plait Lowe's Co MCM Corp Mom ft Pop's Multimedia MCNB Corp NC Nalural Gas Normwost Fin Corp Northwesl Fin Inv SBI PCA mil Inc Pabsl Brewing Co,
Peoples BnkftTrust Rky Ml Piece Goods Shops Piedmont Aviation PKdmonl REIT SBt Piokerlon CLB Pints Nil Bk Rky Ml Pul) Svc ol NC Quality Mills RMiC Corp Rcul Provdni Labs Republic Aura Parts Ringaround Producs Rival Mlg Roses Stores Salem Carpet Sam Solomon Co Scope. Inc
Sec Bisnkft Trust Salisbury Security Fm Corp Svc AAerchandisc -Shooeys Inc Sonoco Products SC National Corp Souinern BarKorp Inc Sou Nall Corp Speirman Incluslries Super Dollar Stores Telorcnl Leasing Tollies Inc Tnainimer Bros Triangle Brick Trion Inc Unili. Inc
Va Natl Bank BB Walker Snoes Wencta's inlerrMiienal
1
X KEPT DReRMINP neotjr acme ur.enoeo ansoLiNB LUST ntoht. X iMeftipIR If TNrrW fouNO A (MTir tto 5MBIVX COMMBAOAL5 NT DMAftM?
5-27
GmavOte. N.C.-Siiiriy,
XSSL
iff
Siilct tba parsonlizMl pay
Imtvtal
Clnriinai,
takiBMqi
MMBtom.
Mmstfrai,
SMMIy
sMNttcash,
ftlVtm,
V4I3I9S.
V4tams
airiV4lilii9S.
Save
Vz
ia^..
ROW
Broybill 72 Tall Library Bookcases
WROMHT HHM ROCKERS
Foam pwkid for comfort
rant
12 to sell Solid oak
30 Inch d*lux4 cord too
88
m
bMk to liW w>l|w to toyl.
frM*lwny Mr*ll*4 nM|(to ln W gutotlii
back
chairs
List Met SMI Ji 8 NdoBNbcaso *70.00
List Prico S21JI 8 TndRM Lirary Ihrit *115.00
List Prict SMIJI OMMporary BMhcasi With Biass Sbilm *90.00
List Pries S1SSJI CwlMpinry iNkcasi hi MaM *77.50
A *55.00 Value Now Save *26.00
lelerHce
29
OSltt-SJd
FURNITURE
IK
401 WIST lOlli STUfT. CRflNVIUt. N C RHONf 7S0-I72* f 7J0-2SI3
Sale begins ot 8 o.m. sharp Mondoy, May 29th. Opan all day Monday til 5:30 p.m. Browsors wolcomod and you can park in Bostlc-Sugg's prlvoto parking lot. As always 30*60-90 day cash plan or VISA or Mastor Chorgo.
Final Closeout Prices Save V
100% nylon American
made Oriental mgs by World now Vz price
6ft.x9ft.
^69
00
12ft.x9ft.
00
99
30-40-50%
Bedroom groups and odd bedroom pieces. Many one of a kind. Save as never before.
a Piece ledreew Group By Arm-
6 Brewer douMe Dresser, Vett^
d# Mlyf8br
a Brewer Chest, Nlfht ttend end Heedheerd.
Price
Frin
1279
Ust
Price *r.00 Solid cherry pester bed by Lee. Ust
Price *IW.Oa Twin chelrbedc hsedhoerds. Ust
Price *210.00 Solid cherry spindle bed by Lee
Sole Price
Sole Price
Ust
Price *270.00 Amsricen Brew 0 drewer cherry chest, tels Tries
19S" 60
99
MT
Solid cherry Solid mahogany
Buy now and save! Prices may never bo this lovv^ again.
4 piece solid PennsylvaRia 4 piece soiid Hoidoras ciierry bedroon groep iiy mdnpiy iiedroon groop Creseat. iiy Cresent
iHifcSeB
^865
00
f dre%wer triple dresser with vertlcle plate pless nilrrer*heveled, tell poster double slse bed end six drawer chest. A queen sise pester bed only $27.00 additional.
9 drewer triple dresser with plate gloss IsMidscape mirror, tell pester bed in double slse end e drawer chest. Queen site pester bed only $27.00 eddHlenal.
Price
Pine
bedroom
pieces
by Leo.
Ust
tele
Prke
M10
Ust
Prke * 120.00 4 drewer chest
Sole
Prke
$67*0
Utt
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TtieD*UyiU^tor,Greeiiviiie.N.C.~incUiy,Mayai, im-t-i
Students Practice Skills In Busy Computer Center
WALLA WALLA. Wash. (AP) Soott Rictifflond, a freshman at Whitman College here, one of the many students who use the school's computer room as an up4o<late recreation parlor, has put in 20,000 minutes of comfNJter time since last fall.
Scott has been working several months on creating and refining a complete flight simulation. a real intellectual challenge. says Richard Thomas-aen. director of the computer center.
A psychology student is using the computer for a class project. science students use it for complicated conqjutations. and it was used to coordinate a speech toumamait. Since September, 177 students in the 1,-100-student body and 25 percent of the faculty have used the computer.
Its a method of creativity." Thonusaen said. The student can write programs, do accurate, rapid analyses, and can often learn applications to his field of specialty. Oiemistry and physics students can plot results and graphically display them in a matter of minutes rather than hours. And once something is written and checked ouL n wUi always be readily available.
Rkhmoad, 19. has been eon-centratlng on creating a four-en0ne ^ determiiting ail flight cootlons for the ^ane, piloting it iigo the air, then ot-ten watching go down in flames.
Richmond sat down at the terminal recently, typed hello and Ms access code name, checked wind speed, fuel levels, and many other items and prepared to take off.
The Jet engines refused to fbne as a sign flashed, rear pasKngn* door open. Scott punched the appropriate button to doae the door, started the engines, and taxied down the runway.
Population Growth Eyed
NEW YORK (AP) - If preaent pnwth rates continue, the U.S. population wUI double to over 400 miUkm in the next 40-50 years, says Donald Maim, president of Negative Popidation Growth, Inc.'
Beeama of natural increase
- the jMeas f hiitha over deattw ~ coupled wlDi bath ie-pl and fliegal immigration, the UR. population cokinues to increase by over 30 million every decade, he says.
Immigration, or people entering the country, should be balanced with onigratkm. or those leaving the country permanently, the NPG supests. so that, on balance, immigratioo does not contribute to population increase.
Even if this .were done, Maim says, the fertility rate would have to be reduced to 1.0
meaning an average of one child per family - in order to bring about an immediate halt to population growth in this country.
Confusion exists in the minds of many because the preaent fertility rate of 1.8 is below the long-term replace-level of 2.1," he adds.
After takeoff, he monitored the ships progress and discussed the challenge of playing the computer game he had created.
ive bad to think oX each step and program the computer in every detail, he said, and now I must remember everything and do everything just right or the plane could crash. Just one wrong move and its all over."
Suddenly he reached ibrward and turned off all four engines, commenting tersely. You know, of course, that these engines cant be started again in mid-air and theres nowhere to land this plane, so weU probably crash.
He struggled with the controls. the planes altitude dropping rapidly. Suddenly a message appeared on the screen, "END OF PROGRAM. The plane crashed.
"It's a challenge. he said, creating it, perfecting It. and Im learning a lot while I do it. Im mainly using it for fun, but if 1 ever desperately need a job. Ill have the skills to work with a computer.
Doug Winder, 19. a freshman who is interested in math and science, with bis eye on an engineering career, is enrolled In the Fortran (computer language) programming class at Whitman College.
Of course. I like to play games on the computer too. he said. When I play chess on the computer. I know that a grand master chess player has set up that game, and Im playing against a real expert. So if I do somehow manage to win. its a reat thrill.
Thomassen and Wayne Holt, systems analyst at Whitman, have mixed emotions about students playing games on the computer.
"(iames are good if they require thinking. Thomassen said, "but if they're purely for recreation they have little value. The most useful aspect is the design of a computer program to implement a simple game. For example, a game like lic-tac-loe is very hard to write, quite an inteilectuai challenge. but playing it is nothing but a demonstration of prowess with very little inteilectuai skill involved.
"Almosi every student who walks into this computer center already has some knowledge of computer language and has
worked with compulers in high school. says Holl.
William D. Tingley. director of admissions, is finding that
the availability of a computer for student use is an increasingly significant factor in a student's choice of college.
"They like the idea of having access to a computer they can use for both academic purposes and for fun." he said.
INTELLECTUAL CRALLENGE-^tudent Karl Collins, 21, takes his turn at the keyboard in the computer center of Whitman College, Walla Walla, Wash., as Wayne Holt, systems analyst at Whitman, looks on.
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Health Services
However, because of the dis-
Msyedmsl Health Ssnrlon
The community health department is open Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. to serve you. Services available this wqek are:
OaRy Immunizations, T. B. Skin Tests. Health Cards, Sickle Cell Tests. Diabetic Screening Tests (Eat a well-balance meai two hours before coming for the test).
MONDAY, MAYM^ 1971 WILL BE A HOLIDAY AND THE HEALTH DEPARTMENT OFFICES WILL BE CLOSED.
Prittal CUnic - Tuesday, May 30,8 a.m. -12 noon. Appointment necessary.
HypertenMBo and OlaBroma flcPBaaiin CIlBle - Tuesday, May 30, 8 a.m. - 12 noon A H p.m.
VDCUnle - Tuesday, May 30, 1 -4 p.m.
F^ay, June 2.8 a.m. I2 noon aikM -f p.m.
Cancer akdc - Wednesday, May 31. 8 -12 noon *1-4 p.m. Ap^ntment necessfiry. Pap smear done by nurse. Self examination of breast taught. Appointment necessary. Cannot be used for yearly exam to obtain birth control pills.
FkmlRy Planotag A PoM PW-tum vfc. ebecfc-up)
Wednesday. May 31.1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary.
proportionate share of young people in our population - the result of the baby boom following World War II - U.S. population would stUi contiraie to grow for some 50-60 years, even if a 1.8 fertility rate were maintained. and immigration balanced with emigration.
PHRMrle CItata - Thursday, June 1, 8 a.m. -12 noon. Nine Scnenbg CUidc. Doctor in at-tendance. Appointment necessary.
Thursday, June l. 1-4 p.m. PiediMHeScnMkaiBlc. Doc^ tor in attendance, ^ppcrintment necessary.
Speech A Hetfii CUnfe -Thursday, June 1. 9 a.m. - 12 noon. Dr. Bests office. Appointment necessary.
Rheumatic Fever CUMc -Friday. June 2, 8:30 a.m. - 12 noon. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessaty.
PiB Pick Friday, June 2,
8a.m.-12noonAl-4p.m.
WICReoeftiacatian - Friday, June 2.1:30 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. A^ pointment necessary.
In addition the community satellite clinics will be held in the f(dlowing locathN 9 a.m. - 2 p.m.
Momjpy. May 29 - OUDAY Office closed.
Tuesday, May 30Farmville Wednesday, May 31 Bethel Thureday. June l Ayden Friday, June 2 Grimesland (9 a.m.-12 noon)
Other Senrioee Bwriromeulei Health - Services of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have quekions concerning your environment.
RaMee Ooptroi - Services of the dog wardens are available for pick up of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog Mtes. The pouid will be open Monday -Friday from 3:30-5:00 p.m.
DImm Cod-tral and fnvwtlgMtwi - Daily upon request.
Health Bduratto - Available to provide programs and discussions on various health topics. Call 752-4141 if you would like to schedule a program.
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Square root and percent keys Time Zone and Wbdd Time
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OPEN MEMORIAL DAY
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1
en^seei*ny Otmmnm, w.c-wiiy,Montana Indians Want Batter Deal On Their Cl
BfAT.mEH
CROW AGENCY, Mont. (UP!) Millions 0 tons of coal lie beneath the surface of the iflOO-square-mile Crow Indian Reservation in Montana.
Its futire worth to the United States is immeastrable; tts monetary value to the Crows, although not yet determined, conservatively could be placed in the hundreds of millions.
Its worth to the Crows depends on precedent-setting negotiations between the tribe. Shell Oil Co. and AMAX Coal Co.
In talks between the two companies and refHesentatives for the tribe, the Crows have made it clear that the Indian coal wont be bargain-basement priced.
Until the early 1970s, the Bureau ot Indian Affairs, on behalf of American Indians, approved coal leases that paid. the Indians a fixed royalty of 17'2 cents per ton. But, the 17'2-cent days are gone, said Robert Sargie Howe of the Crow Coal Authority, a 14-member tribal committee appointed to hdp with negotiations for the Crow tribes coal reserves.
The Crows already are earning 40 cents a ton for coal being mined by Westmoreland Resoirces, based on a 1974 lease agreement, birt Art Alden
said that is not a fair share for the tribe
The Crow Tribe is waking up and waking up ixnetty fast; we are starting to question the government and the coal companies, said Alden, director of the tribes Office of Natural Resources and Development.
The serious questioning began in 1975 with a legal challenge by the Crows to attempt to invalidate their flat-rate 17'2-cent per ton royalty leases with Shell and AMAX The litigation is pending in U.S. District Court and. in the memtime, the Secretary of the Interior has directed the Bureau of Indian Affairs to enforce a regulation limiting each Indian coal lease to 2.560 acres.
The Crows contend the leases with Shell and AMAX - for 73,000 and 80,000 acres, respectively should be set aside, with new leases negotiated, based on the acreage limitation regulation.
Although it might appear that tough bargaining by the Crows
and submission by the coal companies to higher royalties
would drive up the overall cost of American coal, that may not be the case. Joe Presley, president of Westmoreland Resources, said the price of Indian coal to the developers must be competitive with non-
Speakii^of Your Health...
Lester LCikaHui,N.llL Two Methods of Prostate Surgery
I
* tse eartjr yet 'ter m spHiu.Mauiwlwla>eiit, M tee aigr advMlage sf eat
tjrpe <f Mrgery ever aMdMT? I hMT men are twe IdMis af ipiaaWiai lar fUa. - Ik.
GJLS.,
Dear llr.E.
Itee are two major kbida of operation for an enlai^ed proatate. The flrit la known aa the saprafMbic* operaUon. Thia ia done by an oulaide in-daioo. Jnat above the bladder. Sometfanee this operation is done in one stage; ia ottier in-atancoa, it is done in two stages, dopanding on the snrgaoas fhidiaip and the. qwdflc needs of the pationt The general health of the patieat, the <hmtioo of the oipratton and the degree of enlvgement of Ute proatate determine whether the operation is done in one stage or in two stages.
Anoflier type of operMkn. the trans-urethral" prostatic resection, is performed tbroih the urettara, Uw tube that normally carries urine out of Uie bladder. By way of a cystoscope, using highly sophisticated dectrical ciming instruments, the proaUte is removed. This procedure is a painless one, alUxNudi it does not sound so by a verbal description. Local or general anesthesia can be used.
The surgeon talus into con-stderatioo a number of factors before he arrives at the decision to do K type of swgery or another. The patients general physical condition, the state of his heart, lungs, Mood preaaore and Ms vascular system all are considered in that decision
When and if surgery is necessary, you can ba certain that the ideal procedure, and the safest one, win be chosen for you by your doctor.
* *
Can yen ten aw why
M
te
redaee the legM age fw bnyh UtpwT My 11-year eld sen was badly hart in aa MtanwhOe acddcnt wUh yaaag frtands whs were driakli. Were thaMkM hes stm Mlve. Pcriwps eOer parents can be spared by pwksftng any chnges in Uke present law. TVnp arc bad easagb. ~ Mrs. OUa.
Dear Mrs. D.:
Undoidited^, Oere are some groups who are selfishly motivWsd te induce kgislators to. reduce the alooboMmying age from 21 to II. Their spedoua reasoning is toat yomg people win driidK anyway and that 1^ legalising the purchase of aloohM they wUl drtak out in the open ratter than surrep-titiottsly.
Unfortunately, terrifying sUtiatics are aheaihr begimdng to pour in from thow states who have already reduced the minimum drinking age. A report from the Insurance Instttute for Highway Safety shows that this is respooMUe for a marked increase of fatal motor vdiide coUlsions.
Yomg people love Uielr cars. A (Msauader against driving after drinUiw would be the unalterable rule that one major accident attributed to alcohol would forever deprive the driver of die right to (hive.
*
0. COCKMAN wMCMItM MtMr* I rmttn. Pttum wrH# W Mm In car* M mi* nmwaipM.
01W8 Kiac F**uir* SyadkaU, Inc.
Some Tips From Sunglass Expert
ROCHESTER, N Y. (UPI) -Prairie dogs eyes contain an amber filte* that screens out sunlight, but human beings arent as lucky. They need dark glasses to protect their eyes against harsh glare, says an optical products expert.
Raymond Hensler. director of glass manufacturing and tedi-nology for a Rochester company. recommends dark green and neutral gray lens colors for best color perception and visual acuity. Hensler also suggests;
Check sunglass lenses for , freedom from waves and
blemishes. Turn the glasses to reflect an overhead fluorescent fixture on the inside of a lens. Any wi^es and waves in the lens will be reflected easily when you move the glasses slightly to make the reflection travel across the lens into the corners.
Sim lenses should absorb ^ at least 65 percent of the li^it
as well as potentially harmful sunburn and heat rays.
Pavel across the lens into the comers.
Sun lenses should absorb at least 0 percent of the U0it as weU as potenlia filter out blue light. Iffliwove contrast and sharpen details.
- Wearing d* pawes in the sun makes the eyes adapt faster to the dait when you
r
remove them. But wearing sunglasses at night or on cloudy days or indoors causes dangerous addiction, making your eyes unnaturally light sensitive.
Photochromic lenses duuige automatically from light to dark cloudy days or indoors causes dangerous addiction. making your eyes unnaturally light sensitive.
Photochromic lenses csU-ver gray and back again, depending on the type of light the wearer is exposed to.
Memorial Day: Doy Of Ashot
CHICAGO (UPI) - Memorial Day in the United States coincides with Frances Day of the Ashes, commemorating the return of Niqwleon Bomqutftes remains to France from the island of St. Helena. The Monument Industry Information Bureau says May 30 was chosen by a groig) of southern women led by Frenchhcwn Cassancfra Oliver Mooctme to decorate the graves of Union and Confederate soldiers. Mrs. Moncure was a Virginian. Memorial Day was declared 9 federal holiday in 1971 aad aet by law for the last Monday in May to honor American aer-vicemm killed in all wan.
Indian coal. If it isnt, he said, the Indians coal wont be sold.
As long as the royalty rates are competitive in the marketplace for coal, and not exorbitant. said Presley, rising royalties to the Indians shouldnt have any effect on overall coal prices.
The tribe is also aiming for more control after the leases are consummated, allowing the Crows possibly to stipulate provisions affecting such things as environmental matters and the size of the mining operations. The establishment of joint operational mining ventures. with the companies setting up profit-sharing plans for the Indians, is also a possibility, in the eyes of the Crows.
The side-stepping of the BIA by the tribe, resulting in the direct negotiations with Shell and AMAX, came because the bureau didnt do their duties. said Howe.
The BIA didnt have the expertise to help the Crows. Still today they dont have the expertise." That is why we
have gone out and bought our own experts.
Those experts are led by New York lawyer a^d mineral adviser Charles Upien. whoae credentials include negotiattog with AMAX for the African country of Botswana.
In Montana, Billings lawyer Thomas Lynau^, chief logM adviser for the Craws for four years, said a direct coal agreemeik between the Montana tribe and Shell or AMAX could provide a model for other tribes while establishing a base (price) that the BIA wont go below.
What the tribe is saying Is if were going to do it devdop coal bringing hi^ier royalties to the Indians we have to do it otffselves... that we cant rely on the BIA, Lynaugh said.
'There has been progress in the negotiations, Lynau^ and Alden agree.
The doors have been left open on both sides to further discuss contract terms, said Lynaugh, who feels the
prevailing view among the Crow Indians "is to wait for a good agreement and await the advice of the experts.
Without being specific. Alden said negotiations have moved ahead to the degree that the Crows and the two companies are closer now than six months ago to a possible agreement.
Alden and Howe both see the income from the coal development as a means of making the Crow tribe richer in more ways than dollars.
Education is one example. Setting aside some coal funds, Alden believes, would give younger Crows the opportunity to go Old and get that education and come back and help the Crow nation.
He also talks about a consolidated shopping center, . keeping money on the reserva-tfon while providing jobs for the Crows. And he mentions the possibility of the tribe owning and operating its own financial institutions.
While Howe qieaks of investments. leveraging the
income and keepii^ the money on the reservation. he also says It is time *lo develop
our own expertise (in rderi to represent ourselves.
We need changes. Every
body else plans for the tribe. Now its our turn to plan for ourselves.
ROSES COUNTRY LOUNGE
Prasanting To Porform Locally
Safari Witeowllng Arllat, Huay Harrlaon, with such aongs as Qoldan Baiwl of Oraama, Can't Kaap My Mind Off Loving You, Kiss Ma Again, end Ufas Avanua. Also a formar front man load guitar piayar tor atieh Qrand Ola Opry Parformars as Stalls Parton, Jafry Wallaoa, Ray PNlaw, Junior Samplas, Bobby Q. Rica and has baan faaturad on a Qrand Ota Opry Show with Malba Montgomary. Ha Is now parformlng with Soft Sound of Country Band at Rosas Country Lounga avary Friday A Saturday night from p.m. to 1 a.m.
Looatad off Paotolua Hwy. now H^- 2M to Washington from Qraan-vHIa, taka laH at Davanparta Stora arKf Qrlll, first right aftar curva and half mMa on lafl.
AdiYilMion: $2.00 per person
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UMlMIy Reflector, OraenvlUo. N.C.-8uBdy. May. IfMHMil.S. Energy Boss Carries A Prickly Personality
BySAULPRT
AP ftnelal OonMDOoilnt
WASHINGTON (AP) - WhUe there is still, a year later, much disagreement in Washington about the presidents energy plan, there is impressive agreement about the man he has chosen to administer it. the consensus seems to be that James Rodney Sdilesinger is a man with an acutely incisive mind and an utterly resistaUe personality. .
Hes orratically brilliam, says a nun who has kM^ imown the secretary of energy. Hes arrogant, secretive, probing. tough, brutal, md his best kept secret is that he can be charming.
Confronted with such adjectives, Sdilesinger says, I regard myself as quite easy going. This nuy be his wry humor, about which there are mapy testimonials and few ex-ami^. At any rate, he uys this with a tone of surpiise, of pure bmocence, like a furious baaerunner who lands spikes first and asks, who me? when the second basenun is found prostrate, comatose and bleeding from both ankles.
Students of poetic Justice and mbted metaptiors nuy find a similarity between the engy plan still awaiting Urth. after a long, painful breech, md the chosen obstetrician-pediatri-cian. Both are complex and somewhat forbidding. Both ask much of us in imderstanding.
When he was secretary of defense, Schlesinger was known as a man who could, by the heat of his stare, melt the four stars off the shoulders of a general.
This same man, we are told, also is the life of a party, a gentle Urd-watdier, a deeply religious Lutheran who was bom a Jew, a rousli^ harmonica and guitar player, a chain cuBser, a Taft Republican, a conscientiouB father who used to line up his ei|^ children to trim their nails every Saturday, a methodical mm who almost never walks, drives or flies
Look Back At 40 Years In Business
ByfltnATDOUTHAT
AasoditadPmsWMIer
LOOKOUT, W. Va. (AP -Sam and Lottie Lair have run the restaurmt and service station beside U.S. 60 here for as long as most resideiks o this Payette County community cm remember.
The Lairs date back to 1935 and well cm recall when gasoline was just 14 cents a gallon, coffee was a nickel and a sandwich a dime.
"Thats the way things were back when we took over the service station and the restaurant. Lair uid as he ut at a table in his Paradise Inn during a recent afternoon. Of course, that was 43 years ago.
A lot of things have changed since we took over back in 1935. he Mid. "Route 60 was Just a narrow, windiiqi road in those days and lots of the people that came in for gas were driving Model T Fwtte. This is the old Midland Trail, you know. Its a coast-hxomt road and we've had people come in here from all over the world.
Roide 60 has been a busy road for years and years. he added, warming to his story. Its m old stagecoach line. They used to stop at that old stone house ig> the road and the next stop was Just down the road, at Ansted. And see that hUl over thme? Thats Spy Rock. They claim the Indians used to dimb up on that rodi and send smoke signals you could see for seven counties.
Yessir. lots of things have chained since we first came here. We even had to make our own electricity back then. We used a gasoline-powered generator.
Diring nuuQp of the years be operated his service statk. Lair also was employed by the state Alcohol Beverage Control Commission, from whidi he iweenUy retired. He was boro in a esal eaanp in the nearby New River Gorge.
^Lotties from Vir^nla but I was born at Stonediff. he said. My father was a contractor from Virginia. He helped bidid Stonediff and 1 grew up there. The place is Just a ^Mst town new."
He said he and Ids wife mewed to Lookout from KMh-eryn. whabe he mmaged a coal cocnpany store before taking over the station, which had been built About 1930.
"We bou^ this place from the people who buUt tt." Lair recalled.
without consulting a road map, a somniferous puMic speaker, a private writer of song parodies, publishable or unprintable. His latest, at the expense of Amazing Grace, comes oid Amazing Greed, a natural consequence of his effort to persuade a nation blessed in natural endowments that it cm no longer be profligate in its use of energy.
His career as a lecturm- has been mixed. People who were there say that he lectured Gerald Ford at cabinet meetings or talked right past the president to Henry Kissinger. Ford, a man with a low boiling point, finally sacked Schlesinger, who up to the last moment evidently regarded such m act unthinkable.
Fired or retired (Schlesi-ngers verb), a mm leaves government with his own $600 cabinet chair. Schlesinger was entitled to a new chair but preferred to bring the old one out of retirement. It now has three
gold plates on the back memorializing the occasions on which he has held cabinet rank as secretary of defense, assi^-mt to the president for energy and secretary of energy. All the rest of the cabinet chairs bear only one plate, including Jimmy Carters, which says, with simple authority, The President.
In his reincarnation at the cabinet table, Schlesinger has moved from the presidents immediate left to the onxKite side near the end. about 15 feet S by SE from Carter. The distance is misleading.
One supposes that Schlesinger does not lecture this president or talk past him. White House advisoro find the two nfien mentally compatiUe. Carter, it is said, values and seeks his advice on forei^ and defense matters as well as energy. Carter is said to regard Schlesinger as a brillimt mm who is strong, results-oriented and undistracted by atmos-
jrfierlcs.
Schlesingers impatience with anything off the main point became legendary at the Pentagon. One day a c<rionel was briefing him with charts, overlays and other endemic material. After 10 minutes, the secretary cut in. "All right, colonel. lets Just cut out this Pentagon bull and tell me the situation.
The same colonel was invited to a dinner party that included Schlesinger. The next day the colonel called to thank his host. "It was an interesting evening, he said, but dont invite me again if you-know-who is there.
Joseph Laitin, assistant secretary of the treasury for pirt>-lic affairs, has known Schlesinger through all his nmgs on the Washington ladder - assistant director of the Bureau of the Budget, director of the Atomic Energy Coinmission. director of the Central Intelligence Agency, secretary of
defense and, after a year in smoldering exile, secretary of energy.
He gets things done, says Laitin, but he has always been difficult even when he was a nobody. You Just cmt relax with him. Hell pick you up on some statement and you better be rdady to Justify it or hell cut you up.
A general emerging frmn Schlesingers Pentagon office came oid needing a Mood transfusion. No mm, he muttered from a shaking head, should talk to another man that way.
Rugged, blimt and unintimidated by power or prevailing wisdom, Schlesinger won an early repidation as a budget cutter and bureaucracy tamer. At the Bureau of the Budget, he trimmed some $6 billion from defense allotments. (Years later, the shoe on the other foot, Schlesinger, the defense secretary and cosmic thinker, fought budget cuts furiously during the
withdrawal frcrni Southeast Asia.)
Shortly after taking over the AEC, he told a meetir^ of utilities executives. Im not here to protect the Triple A ratings of your bonds. In the itpmar over whether a nuclear test at Amchitka Islmd would be safe, he took his wife and two daughters to the scene to witness the Mast. He made his point.
At the QA. then stUI semiholy. he shook the branches, pruned away 1,000 Jobs and escaped all personal taint of Watergate.
He is a mm who doesnt give a damn for appearances, especially his own. He gives his clothes only enough attention to avoid charges of indecent exposure. As CIA director, he showed ig) at a black tie dinner in a tuxedo but no tie. He had simply forgotten it and was ready to enter that way. But the presidents in there, he was told. Schlesinger reluctantly borrowed a tie from
an agent.
James Rodney Schlesinger is 49. tall, strong-looking, gray, a pipe-smoking former professor of economics with the face of a boxer, a creature of no nonsense or small talk. He is clearly one of the less affaUe nten in govenunent in one of the least affable Jobs. Only the mm from Internal Revenue is less welcome.
The Energy Department has no built-in constituency. It gives nothing; it takes away. Nobody cm make political capital by supporting it. It was born on the assumption that after 200 years of unlimited resources, of endless timber, coal or oil waiting to be tapped in the next virginal valley, America must leam to do with less and live with a distinctly un-Americm sense of finiteness. It must do this while there is no visible crisis, no long lines at the filling station.
We favor sacrifice as long as someone else goes first,
says Jimmy Carter.
Everything is contertious, says Schlesinger in a soft monotone. If you dont offend the producers, you will offend the consumers. If you do something about supply, youre likely to offend the environmentalists. If you dont do something about supply, youre going to have user groups on your hands. Or the general puMic when the ultimate con-se<pjences become clear.
Against that background and the sin^ issue of deregulation of natural gas prices, where opposing positions have long been dug in and furioudy hdd, Schlesinger says the slow, tortuous passage of the (barter energy plan through Congress should not have been unexpected. Carter says the turgid speed surprised and disrnayed him. Schlesinger sugges he wasnt surprised, adding, the art of legislative compromise has declined somewhat in recent years.
MOORE'S
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1
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779
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ufood-backod
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7.98 ea.
GREEN GRASS" CARPETING
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WROUGHT IRON RAILING
449
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4-ftelMtrBiflMlw. N.C. twiniar, llqra, MlIntrodudng Aiitovest The first lease tfan to Mend fhe advantages of with advantages of kasing while sid>stantialfy cutting your total oHigation.
ii
O',
Introducing Amovest The plan that estimates a car^ future value, deducts it from the selling prke novs and cuts the amount you pa)(
Autovest begins by recognizing that a two year old car is still worth a lot of money.
And instead of requiring you to pay the full selling price, much of which youd get back eventually in trade, Autovest allows you the use of that money.
You shop for the car you want.
You negotiate the best price you can.
You arrange the amount you can pay up front. Either cash or trade.
Then Autovest takes over. They estimate the cars future value, we call this the Guaranteed Purchase Option Price, and immediately deduct that from the selling price.
Autovest, thus, can cut the amount you pay.
And thats something no conventional finance plan can accomplish.HowAutovestworiis.
The book you see above is the Autovest Guide.
Every Autovest dealer has one.
It contains the minimum future value. In two years, for every car sold In the US.. Along with the amount that key accessories will add to that value.
And nobody is in a better position to accurately predict future values than Autovest.
Autovest has, on computer, the resale value history of every make and model sold In the U.S. since 1950.
With rt, f hey can estimate the future value of the car you want and give you the use of that money now.Afford the car you couldnT.
Lets say youre used to driving a fairly expensive, well-equipped automobile.
But today youre faced with a selling price of, perhaps, $5,400 on a car that used to cost around $4,300.
And lets also say your present car is worth $1,300 in trade. Heres how Autovest can help fit that car back Into your budget.
Selling Price
Advance Payment (cash or trade) Principal Balance
Less Guaranteed Purchase Option Price Payments Based On Autovest Charge (On $4,100)
Total Commitment*
$5,400
1,300
4,100
2,650
1,450
OftA
$2;^.48
Monthly Lease Payments* 107.52 (24 mos.)
state and local taxes, if any, and insurance not included <
Its important to note here that, not only are your payments low, the term is shorter.Thiee Autovest optfons.
At the end of two years, youre in a better position to exercise Intelligent control over your automobile costs than ever before. You have three Autovest options that cover every possibility.
1. Trade the car (or sell it). If the price you get exceeds the Autovest Guaranteed Purchase Option Pride, you keep the profit. Since that Guaranteed Purchase Option Price is purposely set below anticipated market value, normally theres enough equity for the next down payment.
2. Keep the car. If you really like the car and want to keep it, you pay the Autovest Guaranteed Purchase Option Price and applicable sales tax. If you qualify, well spread the balance over another couple of years.
3. Walk away. At the end of your Autovest agreement based on the return guldelinesr you can simply lea\^ the car with Autovest and walk away. If it$ worth less than the Guaranteed Purchase Option Price, Autovest takes the loss.
In order to give you these three options. Autovest retains title to your car unless you choose Option 2.
Meanwhile you enjoy the practical advantages of ownership, without the financial disadvantages.Drive nevH spMd less.
Keeping an older car running, with the cost of maintenance and repairs skyrocketing, can be prohibitively expensive. Actually it might be more expensive than driving a new car.
A recent U.S. Government study* has shown that there is a turning point when the variable costs of ownership (depreciation, maintenance and repairs) can actually be higher per mile in the third and fourth years of a cars life than in the first two.
For a standard size car, it's about 10% higher. (Lower depreciation being more than offset by everything from the replacement cost oftires, batteryand exhaust system,tothe skyrocketing cost of repairs.)
And thats one of the key Ideas beWnd Autovest.
Autovest makes it easier for you in the short run (with lower payments) to lower your car costs in the long run (by driving new).
By making the turning point a decision point Autovest gives you tools to make the smartest possible decision at that time.
Cost of Operating an AuiomobUe, U.S Department of Transportation. 1974
1
I
IThe future tod^
We think Autovest makes so much sense for so many people, that Its the wave of the future.
For a complete explanation of the plan, contact your autho^ ized Autovest dealer.
If you qualify, just decide on the model you want, agree on a price thats right, and let Autovest take it from there.
With Autovest you cari afford that new car that seemed out of reach. oi97e.AMt<wa*tinc.
*Th return gurdelines are simple First, no unreasonable damage {Autovest allows for normal
" '----------- i,
1EMEMBER
. V V ft I iw ut viitiyv9 aii _ _ _
wear and tear). Second if you exceed the mileage your Guaranteed Purchaae Option Price i$ based on (36 000 miles on a two year plan,. youTI be billed just three cents a mile REI
these guidelines only apply to option 3
Autovest A great automobile idea available ttvough
HASTINGS FORO
3013 East Tenth Street Greenvillg Tel 758-0t1<
I
For further information, see any of the Autovest dealers listed.
HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN
101 Hooker Road Greenville Tel 756-3115
PHELPS ChIvROLET
West End Circle Greenville Tel 756-2150
BILL HADDOCK
Chrysler-Rymouth-Dodge Dealership Oorr\er Memorial Drive and 264 Bypass Greenville Tel. 756-0186
ItolMljrMlaelar, Qtrnrnm, MXi. nmklaif, Mrnym, im--C4MirOVESI AVMUIIE (Minilini IKSE mUSIVE HALEIS qHASTINGS FORD
I
Your Little Profit Dealer is now Eastern Carolinas Exclusive Autovest Ford Dealer
1978 FIESTA
9 to choose from
24mos...................
total obligation.........*2120**
purchase option........*1950
1978 CLUB CUSTOM
WAGON Suggested Retail 9196"
24 mos..........
total obligation . . purchase option .
*149"*
*3585"
^4450
See Your Little Profit Salesmen For
All Details
HASTINGS FORD
Based on 1295 Down Cash or Trade Fiesta, *1995 Down Cash or Trade Wagon
DLR No. 5720
North Carolinas Exclusive Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge
Autovest DealerBILL HADDOCK
CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH - DODGE, INC.
1978 Dodge Truck
24 mos. 63
Total Payments - *1530^* Purchase Option Price - *2400 Down Payment - *1440*
cash or trade
1978 Chrysler Cordoba
24 mos. *119
Total Payments - *2861** Purchase Option Price - *3600 Down Payment - *1358*'
DRIVE FOR LESS WITH AUTOVEST AT BILL HADDOCK CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH - DODGE
Prices Include Sales Tax, Dealer Prep., Etc.
ONLY AUTOVEST CAN GIVE YOU THE NCNB TRIPLE OPTION PLAY!
1. Keep the Car and Pay Only the Purchase Option Price.
2. Sell or Trade the Car and Keep the Profit.
3. Return the Car and Walk Away From Any Loss.
OFFERS Th Best of Leasing and Buying
CHANGING THE WAY AMERICA BUYS CARS
Return Guidelines: 36,000 Miles and no unreasonable damage
Hbve
Ohe
Less
Thing to worry about each month!
Are Outrageous Car Payments About to Scare You To Death?
WE HAVE THE ANSWER AUTOVEST Offers The Best Of Leasing and Buying
1978 CUTLASS SUPREME COUPE
Stock No. 1215 Fully Equipped. Not Stripped
33
24 Mos at
128
with 86(i"'
Cash or Trade Total of Payments 3079** POP :i9(K) -
1978 DATSUN B210 DELUXE
2DT
ECONOMY PLUS,
Stock No. 15.14
24 Mos
88
70
wtth'WT*"
Cash or Trade Total of Payments; '2128 P O P. '2:MI'
AUTOVEST is Changing the Way Pitt County Buys Cars at:
QS^SMO^E^-DATSqji
31J5
PHELPS CHEVROLET, INC.
EASTERN CAROLINAS VOLUME CHEVROLET DEALER
Only With Autovest
cirio*uidiu Can You Drive
A New Chevrolet
At Lower Cost
Stk. No 543
$1 -I Q15-
24 mos. X X O
Total Obligation *2835
Purchase Option Price *3650
Based on *^1500. Down, Cash or Trade
1978 Nova
Stk No 535
24 mos.
Total Obligation Purchase Option Price
97
37*
*2336"
2750
AUTOVEST Available on ALL of the 175 New Cars & Trucks in Stock or on One That You Would Like to Order.
M.oKf CAR LOK lOvVfcK MONTHLY PAYMENTS GUARANTEED FUTURE VALUE
TRINGENT LEASE
*-1^ Dl^ Iltflwtor, 0iW% N.C.--. MlV m W
Robert Wolfe - Keeper Of The Holocaust Record
By MIKE FEINSILBER WASHINGTON (UPI) -From the three million German war records in his custody, Robert Wolfe selected 12 to show that the Nazis killed millions of Jews and Intended to kill them all.
No reasonable person, he says, could read these documents and doubt it. and no
reasonable person who knew the complete record cotdd (kHdJt that Adolf Hitler knew about the Holocaust and ordered It.
It would be easier to prove Hitlers complicity If there existed a piece of paper on which Hitler wrote, Kill the Jews.
But. says Wolfe. There Is no
smoking gun. If I can say anything good about Hitler it is that he dkhit like the Iweaih cratic approach to things. He often just gave ral orders."
Wolfe is director of the Modern Military Branch and chief custodian of captured German documeids at the National Archives, the Pennsylvania Avenue storehouse of
NO QUESTION - Robert Wolie at the Natkxial Archives, where he has three millkn German war records in his curtotly. No reasonable person, be says, could read diese documents and
doubt that the Nazto killed milUoos of Jews and intended to kfll them all and that Adolf Hitler ordered the holocaust. (UPI Photo)
PHARMACY
HOW DO I TRANSFER MY PRESCRIPTIONS TO KMART PHARMACY?
You merely bring your old label or bottle to Kmart and the pharmacist will take it from there, and do the necessary telephoning to the doctor.
...............IT IS AS SIMPLE AS THAT...............
You may also phone the number of your prescription to Kmart Pharmacy Telephone No. 756-1993 and again the Kmart pharmacist will handle all the necessary details for
you.
PLEASE TRY TO COME IN DURING YOUR DOCTORS OFFICE HOURS IF YOU NEED THE MEDICATION IN A HURRY.
Certain prescriptions require a new written prescription each time. Your pharmacist can determine this when he contacts your physician.
IS THE PHANMACVr 0UAUFICO7
TMNSTHVDO
HHCESVMIV7
HOW TO SUVA
wiMcwmow
Absolutaly' v^p*wmcit M rquMd by to Ml a praacrlbtion xactiy a apocitiad by tw doctor Thera cav be no aubstitution of ingradianta
Abaohitaty' Every pbarmacial la now raqwied by lew to un-dacao S yean of coMega end than paaa aaacling alele ea-ama. belore be tapareiMM lo fiH your praeenpliona
For the xama leaaon they do Shop and Compare Fboaai
m aN buainaaal Store pobey. Vow hava avary right to tofca
coal of ovarhaad. vofuma your preacnppon to a pher-
purchaamg macy and aak hen to quote
PRESCRIPTION COUPON
COUPON GOOD ONLY AT
KMART PHARMACY 7080
703E.QREENVILLE BLVD.
GREENVILLE. N.C. 27834 919/756-1993
Bring your proscription from ony drugstor* and rocoiva o 50% discount. (Maximum sovings in *5.00) For rofHls, rocoiva Hr roguiar low prico. Limit ono coupon por family por visit. This coupon oxpiros Juno 30, 1978.
;ORNER 01 R[iNViLU
Significant government records.
Und- his supervision are 30.000 rolis of microfilm of German documents, going back to 1919. Each roil of microfilm contains 1.000 frames and ^adi documeiR averages 10 pages.
No enterixise as big as Hitler's Third Reich can exist without generating monumental amounts of paper.
The allies captured and transferred to Washington tons of them the archives of the German Foreign Office from Bismarck throu^ Von Ribben-trop; the German naval and army archives; flies of the Gestapo and other government agencies; Nazi party records and the papers of Benito Mussolinis Italy.
Wolfe. 57. feels his destiny trained him for caring i(x these records, a sometimes gruesome Job.
None of this is pleasant, this constant wading in Wood," he says. Bid I had my catharsis in being in on the whipping of the Germans and their surrender and governing them for three years. You get rid of a lot of resentments that way."
He was boro in Burlington, Vt., the eighth child of Jewish immigrants from Lithuania. He studied German history at the University of Vermont.
Commissioned through ROTC, he was wounded in the South Pacific in World War II. He recovered, went to Europe, was wounded again and served as an Army press censor in Paris. Next he served as a post-war censor of German piMications while Germany was under American military contrW.
His work, he likes to say. was Goebbels in reverse" disassemWing the machinery set ig> by Nazi propaganda minister Paul Joseph Goebbels.
In Germany. Wolfe married a German translator. Im opposed to other people's prejudices." he says. I dont see why 1 should have any either."
Home again. Wolfe taught history at Brooklyn College, then took a job cataloging Nazi SS records in a World War .1 torpedo factory in Alexandria, Va
When the government looked fw someone to take permanent
charge of the records, the American Historical Association said It could hot recommend a better prepared person than Wolfe.
Wolfes main job is helping researchers find materials in the archives. He estimates 1,000 books have grown out of the records he oversees.
When NBC carried "Holocaust." the archives got tele-phone calls for more information.
At Northwestern University, faculty member Arthur Butz had written a book saying the Holocaust was a fiction there was no Nazi plan to exterminate Jews. In Hitlers War, British writer DavW Irving wrote that the Holocaust was carried out without Hitlers knowledge.
So the archives decided it was time to lay out some of the Nazi records in a small exhibit in the buildings lobby.
Among those Wolfe selected are these:
A repbrt from Reich Security Chief Reinhard Hey-drich on Action Against Jews" on Nov. 11, 1938, the Kristall-nacht of organized violence, plunder and arson of Jewish businesses, homes and synagogues.
Hitlers signed authorization 1 Sept. 1. 1939, the first day of the war, fw mercy killing" of the incurably iil.
A letter from the Bishop of Linburg complaining of the euthanasia policy. Even children at play chatter knowingly of the sniioky chimney and sickly smell, the bidiop wrote.
One of 250 reports on actions in German-occupied Russia and East Europe. It recounts the mass shooting of 33,371 Jews at Babi Yar, in the Ukraine. The report was borrowed from West German archives for the exhibit.
A 1944 invoice from the German Corporation for Pest Control for 390 canisters of Zyklon B cyanide gas to Auschwitz concentration camp for disinfection and extermination.
A typical concentration camp deathbook. One page lists 30 Russian, Polish, Czech,
German and Jewish victims and causes of death among them, "suicide by hanging." "suicide from effect of hl(^-tension electricity" and diot while attempting to escape."
A re|M>rt from the SS leader of Warsaw on his sigipression of the Jewish (prising in the Warsaw ghetto. He wrote. "There is no longer a
Jewish quarter in Warsaw."
- The original German recording of a speech by SS and police chief Heinrich Himmler Oi "Ausrottung extermination of the Jews. Himmer says, "This Is a glorious page In our history, never written, and pertiaps never to be written."
- Minutes of an Interagency
meeting in Berlin on Jan. 20. 1942 at which representatives of Nazi ministries, the SS and police commands put their imprimatur on the final solution of the Jewish problem six months after it had alreoly been In full operation. TWs Is the only existing copy; only were made.
Brush Art Gallery
BRUSH ART GALLERY has come to Downtown GREENVILLE to serve EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA with an entirely new concept In Decorating and Framing.
Brush An offers ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS from around the world, and the best FRAMES available. Nowhere will you find lower prices
If youve held off framing that special painting, photograph, diploma, or certificate because of outragous frame prices. DONT WAIT ANY LONGER! Come by and let us show you how we can offer expen fram Ing at reasonable down to eanh price.
If youre stuck for how to decorate your walls In that NEW or EXISTING home. . . Let Brush Art help! There hundreds of beautiful Oil Paintings and frames to choose from. You can take them home and not be wonled that it may not quite fH in. Brush Art offers a full 3U day exchange policy on each and every Oil Painting In addMlon thferes special discounts to volume buyers.
No part of your home has to go lacking. Charge plans are available to fit any budget in addition to Master Charge and Visa
VISIT EASTERN CAROLINAS LARGEST AND NEWEST CONCEPT IN ART
BRUSH ART GALLERY
Downtown Greenville 311 Evans Mall Greenville, N.C. Phone: 752-0442
P.S. Looking forward to seeing you!
10% introductory discount on any purchase with this ad.
A quick A CBBy new floor: JuBt pool off bocking A proot tHo In plocol
No mowy preparation, no maaa to daan up. With Sure-5tik>* vinyl floor tHas, you Juat position tha tUa and preaai #16484,5
Corpot BO tough you can put It onywhoro ovon pool or patlol Thia indoor/outdoor carpet Is so resistant to rftoiatura that it actually hoses claani Availabta in red and green. #15018
A vacuum ao strong It daap-claana any carpat avan tha kmgast ahag.
Cornea with 6 cleaning tools and big 560 cu. in. dIapoeobloduMbeg. Has pile adkMtsrlor ^
height adjuttar for dMwent ni^. #966663
Reg. 39c Ea.
. X ir Ta
$199
I 8q. Yd.
$6Q88
%#^#Rag. tiatas
Protact your carpats wHh a 27* wMa vinyl carpat runnar. In claar or gold-tona.
27288. MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE
AnnounehiB New itors Hoars: 0psn7:4IIOR.-FrLtM.I-4 758-6880
Conveftiant Location Store Front FarUog
Reg. 79c
. R. #18098,7
The DeUy Reflector. GreenviUe, N.C.-Sunday, May , 1978-E-7
2
i
N.V.ayaoey, awyam IMS
Pitt Technical Institute
P.O. Drawer 7087 Highway 11. South, Oraonvlllo. N.C. Talaphona 798^30
Schodula of Coursoa
Summer Quarter 1978
Juno 9 - Auguat 12
OealatraHow: Monday, Juno S, ItTt Claaaoa aogin: Tuooday, Juno , ItTI Loot Day To Roglator: Friday, Juno a
Loto Roglatration Foo ol *S** charod bolfntnfl Thurodoy, Juno I TuNion: *S.n por crodH Hour. ST* Maximum TuHlon
AetMty Fee: HkN
atudento may roflotor far aa many or aa low eouraoa aa they wlah Taehnleel and Veeational Couraoo
praved tor VA BonofHa
Day Classes
COURSE NO. AHR 1109 AHR 1126 AHR 1128 BUS 101 BUS 102 BUS 102 BUS 103 BUS 103 BUS 103
BUS 104 BUS 107 BUS 107A BUS 108 BUS 100A BUS 110 BUS 110 BUS 112 BUS 114 BUS 119 BUS 118 BUS 120 BUS 120 BUS 121 BUS 122 BUS 134 BUS 150 BUS 150 BUS 151 BUS 151 BUS 152 BUS 152 BUS 153 BUS 154 BUS 154 BUS 158 BUS 158 BUS 180 BUS 181 BUS 162 BUS 163 BUS 1831. BUS 183M BUS 187 BUS 205 BUS 207 BUS 207A BUS 215 BUS 222 BUS 225 BUS Zit BUS 232 BUS 235 BUS 239 BUS 243 BUS 288 BUS 271 BUS 1103 CAR 1104 CAR 1114 CAT 105 CAT 241 CHM 101 CIV 106 CJC 211 COS 1101
COS 1102
COS 1103
COS 1104
DFT1104 OFT 1104 OFT 1109 OFT 1106 OFT 1117 OFT 1118 ECO 102 ECO 104 ECO 108 EOF 105 EOF 114 EOF 115 EOF 118 EOF 119 EOF 211 EOF 214 EOF 223 EOF 224 EOF 232 ELC 1113 ELC 1126 EL.M 1110 ELM 1111 ELM 1112 ELM 1113 ELN 101 ELN 105 ELN 1119 ELN 1127 ENG 100R2 ENG 100R2 ENG 100R3 ENG 100R3 ENG 100R4 ENG 100R4 ENG 101 ENG 101 ENG 101 ENG 102 ENG 103 ENG 105 ENG 105 ENG 204 ENG 204 ENG 204 ENG 204 ENG 204 ENG 206 ENG 1101 ENG 1102 ENG 1108 HEA 105 HEA 110 LEC 220 LEC 224 MAT 100 MAT 101 MAT 103 MAT 104 MAT 109 MAT 110 MAT 114 MAT 1101 MAT 1102 MAT 1103 MEC 1102
MEC 1103
MEC 1103 MEC 1104
MEC 1112 MEC 1116 FHO 118 FHY102 FHY 104 FME 1101 FME 1111 FME 1223 FME T225
FSC 240
FSY 101 FSY 102 FSY 104 FSY 112 FSY 120 FSY 219 FSY 230 FSY 1101 SOC 101 SOC 102 SOC 182H SOC 221 WLO 1102 WLO 1112 WLO 1123 WLO 1124 WLO 1141 WLO 1142 WLO 1120
COURSE CREOIT
DESCRIFTION HOURS
JOB FLAN a ESTIMATING 3
ALL-YEAR COMFORT SYSTEMS 8
AUTOMATIC CONTROLS 8
INTRO TO BUS 3
BEGIN TYFE 3
BEGIN TYFE 3
INTERMEO TYFE 3
INTERMED TYFE 3
INTERMEO TYFE
(VIS IMFAIRED ONLY) 3
AOVAN TYFE 3
INTERMEO SHANO 8
INTERMEO SHAND LAB 0
AOVAN SHAND 8
AOVAN SHAND LAB 0
OFF MACH 3
OFF MACH 3
FILING 3
MACH TRANS 8
BUS LAW 3
BUS LAW 3
FRIN OF ACCTG 8
FRIN OF ACCTG 8
FRIN OF ACCTG 8
FRIN OF ACCTG 8
FERSONAL GROOM 3
TEN-KEY ADD MACH 1
TEN-KEY ADD MACH 1
FULL-KEY ADD MACH 1
FULL-KEY ADD MACH 1
ELECTR FRINT CAL 1
ELECTR FRINT CAL 1
FRINT CAL 1
CASH REGISTER 1
CASH REGISTER 1
AFFLI IN BILLING SYS 1
AFFLI IN BILLING SYS 1
INTRO MAG TAF SEL TYFE 1
AFFL MAG TAF SEL TYFE 1
AFFL MAG TAF SEL TYFE 1
AFFL MAG TAF SEL TYFE 1
TERM & VOCAB: LEGAL 3
TERM A VOCAB: MEDICAL 3
INTRO TO TRANS 3
FROOUCTION TYFEWRITING 3
DICTA TRANS 8
DICTA a TRANS LAB 0
OFF AFFLICATIONS 1
INTERMED ACCTG 8
COST ACCOUNTING 4
SALES a INVEN FROCED 3
SALES OEVELOF 3
BUSMGMNT 3
MARKETING 8
ADVERTISING 4
SFEED TYFE 3
OFFMGMT 3
SMALL BUS OFER 3
CARFENTRY: FINISHING 9
BUILDING COOES 3
LIFE STUDY 3
FAINTING: WATER COLOR 3
CHEM: REFRESH 8
MATERIALS A METH 4
CRIMINALISTICS 8
COSMETOLOGY I 1*
COSMETOLOGY II 12
COSMETOLOGY III 12
COSMETOLOGY III 12
BLFRTREAO: MECH 3
BLFRT READ: MECH 3
BLFRT READ: MECH 3
BLFRT READ: MECH 3
BLFRT READ: WELD 3
FATTERN DEVELOFMENT 3
ECON 3
ECON 3
CONSUMER ECON 3
KEYFUNCH 4
INTRO TO COMF CONCEFTS 3
FORTRAN 4
COBOL I 4
COBOL II 4
AFFLICATIONS I 4
COMF SYS I 3
INTRO TO RFC II 4
RFC II 4
COMMUN CONTROL FROG 4
AC a DC MACH a CONTROL 9
ELECTRICAL SAFETY OSHA 2
SHADED FOLE INDUCT MTRS 8
SFLIT FHASE INDUCT MTRS 4
CAFACITOR START MTRS 3
UNIVERSAL MTRS 3
ELECTRON INSTRUMEN A MEAS 3
CONTROL DEVICES 7
INDUST ELECTRON 8
TV RECEIV CIR A SER 18
READ DEVELOF 3
READ DEVELOF 3
READ DEVELOF 3
READ DEVELOF 3
READ DEVELOF 3
READ DEVELOF 3
ORAM 3
ORAM 3
GRAM 3
COMFO 3
REFT WRIT 3
EFFECTIVE READ 3
EFFECTIVE READ 3
ORAL COMMUN 3
ORAL COMMUN 3
ORALCOMMUN 3
ORAL COMMUN (TA) 3
ORAL COMMUN FS a FL) 3
BUS COMMUN 3
READIMFROV 2
COMMUN SKILLS 3
EFFICIENT READ 2
FAMILY SCHOOL a COM HEA 3
FIRST AID a MED TERM 3
FAMILY LAW 3
TORTS 3
REV OF FUND MATH ' 8
TECH MATH (ALG) 8
TECH MATH (ADV ALO) 8
TECH MATH 8
INTRO TO BUS MATH 8
BUS MATH 8
BASIC MATH FOR HEALTH FROF 3
FUND OF MATH 8
ALGEBRA 8
BASIC OEOM a TRIG. 3
MACH SHOFTHOE a FRAC 7
MACH SHOFTHEO a FRAC 7
MACHSHOFTHEOa FRAC 7
MACH SHOFTHEO a FRAC 7
MACHINE SHOF FROCESS 2
METALLURGY 3
FHOTOGRAFHY 4
TECH FHY 8
TECH FHY 8
INTERN COMBUST ENG 7
FOREIGN CAR ENG FAMILIARIZA 1
GEN AUTO MAINT 3
AUTO TRBL SHOOT 8
FIREARMS a DEFENSIVE TACTICS 3
INTRO TO PSYCHOL 8
GEN PSYCHOL 3
HUMAN RELAT 3
PERSONALITY DEVELOPMENT 3
HUM GROWTH a DEV 3
PERSONALITY THEORIES 3
PSYCH a PHYSIOL OF AGING 3
HUMAN RELAT 3
INTRO TO SOC 8
FRIN OF SOC 3
FRIN OF SOC 3
THE FAMILY 3
BASIC GAS WELD 1
MECH TESTA INSPECT 2
INERT GAS WELD 2
FIFE WELD 7
BEGIN WELD 18
INTERMED WELD 18
BASIC WELD a CUTTING 3
ROOM. HOUR AND DAY
1J. 1-3, Tu; 1-2, Th
1J. 6-12. MWF
1J. 8-1, TuTh
207, 6-9, M-F; 3-4.M
236.12-1.M-F
224.TBA. TBA
236,11-12. M-F
234. 10-11, M-F
222.10-11,M-F 236, 9-10, M-F 211.9-10. M-F 211, 10-11, M-F 211, 12-1. M-F 211, 3-4, M-F 222, 1-2, M-Tfl 224. TBA. TBA 234, 8-9, M-F; 2-3, M 234, 12-1. M-F
220.11-12. M-F: 2-3, W 220, 11-12. M-F; 2-3. W 207, 9-10. M-F
207.12-1, M-F 207, 11-12, M-F 220, 0-10, M-F
220. 8-9. M-F; 1-2. Tu 224, TBA, TBA 224, TBA, TBA 224. TBA. TBA 224, TBA. TBA 224. TBA. TBA 224, TBA. TBA 224. TBA. TBA 224, TBA. TBA 224, TBA. TBA 224, TBA. TBA 224. TBA. TBA 224, TBA. TBA 224. TBA. TBA 224. TBA. TBA 224, TBA. TBA 224, TBA, TBA 224. TBA. TBA 236, 8-9. M-F; 2-3. W 236, 10-11. M-F
211.8-9. M-F 211.3-4, M-F TBA. TBA. TBA 42, 10-11. M-F 203. 12-1. M-F 224. TBA. TBA
220. 10-11, M-F; 7. 3-4. M
220, 10-11. M-F. 7. 3-4. M
98. 9-10. M; 55, 9-10. Tu-F
220, 12-1. M-F
236. 1-2. M-F
220, 1-2. M-F; 2-3. F
140, 2-3. TuThF
3J. 8-12. M-F; 1-2. M
3J.2-3. M: 1-3. W
24. 9-11. M-F
24. 11-2. M-Th
140. 11-12. M-Th: 104. 10-12. F
1.8-12. W; 1-2, MW 140. 10-11, M-Th; 1-3. M
OC. 8:30-12:30, Tu-F; 1-5. Tu-F;
8-12. SAT: 12:30-4:30. SAT
Oc. 8:30-12:30. Tu-F; 1-5. Tu-F. 8-12,
SAT 12:30-4:30. SAT
OC. 8:30-12:30. Tu-F: 1-5. Tu-F;
6-12. SAT 12:30-4:30. SAT
OC, 8:30-12:30. Tu-F; 1-5. Tu-F.
8-12. SAT 12:30-4:30, SAT
1M. 3-4, MWF
3.10-11, TuWTh 3. 10-11. TuWTh 28. 2-3. MWF 1M. 12-1. MWF 1M. 1-2. MTuW
28. 8-10. M-F: 220. 2-3. Th 28. 8-10, M-F. 220. 2-3. Th
220.1-2. M-F; 2-3. F 224, TBA. TBA
58.1-2, M-F; 9-10. Tu 58. 11-1. MF; 12-1. WTh 94. 10-12. TuThF
54.10-12. TuThF 54. 8-10. MWTh 58, 10-11, M-Th
58. 8-10, ThF; 2-4. W
54. 8-9, Tu;58. 12-1. Tu; 54, 1-3. MW
54. 1-4, TuTh.
2J. 8-10. MThF; 10-12. WThF; 1-5. Th
2J. 10-12. M
2M.8-12. MW; 8-11. F
2M, 8-12. TuTh
2M. 1-3. TuTh; 1-2. F
2M. 2-4. MW: 2-3. F
7. 11-12, Tu; 1-9. Th
7. 9-10. M-F; 7.1-9. Tu
2J. 6-12. Tu; 1-4. Tu; 8-10 W
11. 8-1. M-F; 1-2 TuWTh 206. 12-1. M-F; 2-3. Tu 206. 12-1. M-F; 2-3, Tu 208. 12-1. M-F; 2-3, Tu 206, 12-1. M-F: 2-3 Tu 208. 12-1 M-F; 2-3 Tu 208. 12-1, M-F; 2-3 Tu 213. 8-0. M-F; 213. 2-3. Th 213. 9-10. MWF
12. 9-10. M-F: 213. 2-3, Th 103. 9-10. MF; 58. 9-10, W 213. 10-11. MWF
206. 12-1. M-F; 2-3. Tu
206, 12-1. M-F; 2-3. Tu
207. 10-11. M-F; 103. 8-4. M 213, 11-12. M-F; 12-1. Tu 103. 10-11. MWF
213. 1-2. MWF 124. 11-12. Tu; 11-1. Th 234, 11-12. MWF 206, 12-1. TuTh 213. 2-3. MWF 206. 12-1. TuTh 99. 2-3, MWF 103. 12-4. TuTh 140. 8-0. MWF 140.8-9. TuTh: 12-1. W 204. 11-12. M-F
12, 11-12. MTuWF; 7. 11-12. Th
204. 12-1. M-F
7. 8-9. M-F
3. 0-10, M-F
124. 10-11. M-F
54. 10-11. MW; 95. 10-11. F
124, 2-3. M-F
204.1-2.M-F
12. 1-2. M-F
28. 8-9. MWF; 21. 9-11. MWF; 8-11. TuTh
28. 10-11. MWF; 21. 8-10. MWF; 8-11, TuTh
21. 2-5. M-F
21. 8-10. MWF; 8-11. Tu Th: 28. 10-11. MWF 21. 1-2. M-Th
54. 11-12. MW: 21. 11-12. TuThF
20. 8-12. M-Th
12. 2-3. M-F; 3-4. Tu
12, 10-11. M-F: 11-12, Th
23, 8-11. M-Th; 28. 12-1. MTuW
23. 11-12. MTuW
23. 2-4. MTu: 2-3. WF: 28. 2-3. Th
23. 12-2. MTuW; 11-2, ThF; 28. 3-4,
WThF; 4-8. MTu
148. 8-18. TuTh: 12-1. M-F: OC.
12-4. W 4. 8-9. M-F
208.18-11. M-F; 2-3. Tu 140. 8-18. MWF
123. 12-1. MWF 4, 1-2. MWF
208. 8-8. M-F; 4. 12-1. M 4. 18-11. M-F: 12-1. W
124. 12-1. MWF 4. 11-12. M-F
209, 10-11. M-F; 2-3, Tu 124.11-12. MWF 4.8-18. M-F; 12-1. F 1M. 2-5. Tu
1M. 2-3. M-Th
1M. 11-12, M-Th
1M. 8-11. M-F
1M. 8-12, M-F
1M.8-12. M-F
23. 8-11. F; 28. 11-1. F
Continuing Education
Evening Classes
Roglotratlon Information 1. ALL QENERAL EVENING CREDIT STUDENTS will roglator on Monday. Juno 8,1878, at 7:30 P.M.
3. ALL VETERAN FARM CO-OP. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT. INDUSTRIAL MAINTENANC. POLICE SCIENCE. P^RALEGAU MENTAL HEALTH. AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
STUDENTS wHI roglator on Monday, Juno 5. UTi, at 8:15 P.M.
I. ALL NON-CREDIT STUDENTS wiil roglator ttio first night of olaaa.
CURRICULUM CREDIT REGISTRATION - ahooW thoro bo Inauffl-clont onrollmont for a olaaa on tho data of roglatration, tho courao wlH bo eaneolod Immodlatoly.
ALL COURSES - ALL roglatration will bo conduotod on a flrat-como, firat-aorvo baala. It la, thoHoro. vary Important that alt In-toroatod poraona coma proparod to pay fooa and roglator on tho Indlcatod roglatration days.
Last Day to Reiglster For Evening Credit Classes Is Friday, June 9.
COURSE NO.
TITLE
COST
hours
DAY
ROOM
AGR 143**
New Sources of Farm Incoma
88.90
8-10
Tu.Th
103
AGR 158
Intro to Food Scl
813.00
5-10
Th
103
AGR 222*
Farm Electrification
813.00
5-10
M. W
103
AGR 208**
Ag Programs A Agencies
80.79
9-8
Tu, Th
103
AHR 1101
Auto Air Cond
80.75
7-9:30
Tu.Th
28
BUS 102
Begin Type ^
89.75
7-9:30
M.W
236
BUS 103
Intermed Type
80.75
7-9:30
Tu.Th
238
BUS 104
Advan Type
80.78
7-9:30
Tu.Th
'330
BUS 105B
Intro to SHand
89.75
7-8:30
M.W
211
BUS 110
Off Mach (SL)
89.75
TBA
Tu.Th
*24
BUS 112
Filing (SL)
80.75
TBA
Tu
224
BUS 128
Basic Acct 1
80.75
7-10
W
-207
BUS 129
Basic Acct II
89.79
7-10
Th
207
BUS 150
Ten-Kay Add (SL)
83.25
TBA
Tu
224
BUS 151
Full-Key Add (SL)
83.29
TBA
Tu
224
224
BUS 153
Print Calculator (SL)
83.28
TBA
Tu
BUS 154
Cash Register (SL)
83.29
TBA
Tu
224
207
207
BUS 232
Sales Development
88.79
7-10
Th
BUS 239
Bus Mgmt
89.79
7-10
Tu
CAR 1102 B
Carp: M'WK A Cabmkg
88.90
7-10
Tu.Th
113
DFT 101
Tech Drafting
80.90
6:30-10:30
W
207
OFT 109
BIprt. Read Mach
89.75
7-10
M
220
ECO 104
Econ
89.75
7-10
M
207
ELC 121
Elect Trouble Shooting
88.79
6-11
Tu
220
ELC 1124B
Residential Wiring
80.90
7:30-9:30
M.W
113
(Natl Electric Code)
M
203
ENG 100R2
Reading Develop
88.75
7-10
ENG 101
Grammar
80.75
7-10
M
203
ENG 102
Composition
89.75
7-10
M
203
ENG 102
Composition
80.79
7-10
Tu
203
ENG 103
Report Writing
89.79
7-10
M
203
203
ENG 204
Oral Comm
80.79
7-10
Tu
ENG 204
Oral Comm
89.79
7-10
Th
203
ENG 200
Bus Comm (SL)
89.79
6:30-10:30
Tu
224
HSA 225
Crisis Interv
80.75
8-10
Tu
213
ISC 203
Motion Economy
80.75
7-10
Th
207
ISC 209
Plant Layout
813.00
6:30-10:30
Tu
207
ISC 213
Production Planning
813.00
6:30-10:30
M
207
LEC 224
Torts
89.79
7-10
W
140
MAT 100
Rev of Fund Math
816.25
7-9:30
Tu.Th
203
MAT 101
Tech Math
818.29
7-0:30
Tu.Th
203
MAT 110
Bus Math
89.75
7-9:30
M.W
203
MAT 114
Basic Math for Health Prof.
80.75
7-10
Th
207
MEC 101
Mach Process
89.75
7-10 ^
Th
220
A 102
(Shop)
M.W
220
MEC 114
Shop Practice
80.75
7-10:30
MEC 222
Rig A Matl Handl
89.79
6-11
Th
220
MHA 219
Ment Health Sem
89.75
7-10
Th
213
FHO 116A*
Photography
M.W
28
(Begin OR)
88.50
8-10
PH0 116A*
Photography
Tu.Th
26
(Begin OR)
86.90
8-10
FSY 102**
General Psychol
89.79
7-10
M.Th
203
FSY 104
Human Relations
89.79
7-10
W
213
FSY 208*
Applied Pay
80.75
7-10
M.Th
203
SSC 101
Intro to Soc Scl
89.79
7-10
W
203
SOC 102
Prin of Sociology
80.75
7-10
W
203
SOC 102H
Frin ol Soc (Nurses Only)
89.75
7-10
Tu
207
WLO 121A
Arc Welding
88.90
6-10
Tu
123
WLO 121A
Arc Welding
88.50
0-10
Th
123
Clase will normally meat at tha Justice Building out near tha old hospital.
* Claeses held June 6. 1978 through July 13. 1978.
** Classes held July 14. 1978 through August 21. 1978.
CAMPUS NON-CREDIT COURSES SUMMER QUARTER
COURSE TITLE Adult Basic Education Adult High ILshool Art: Drawing A Fainting Auto Care for Women Auto Care A Tune Up Basic First Aid
(OSHA A Red Cross Approved)
Brick Masonry (Day)
Creative Writing Crochet
CPR-Heart-Lung
Resuscitation for Heart Attack Victims
Floral Design
Firniture Reflnishing
General Office'Procedures
Interior Decorating
Lawn Mower Repair
Macrame
Microwave Cooking
Nurses Aide
Piano I
Piano II
Quilting
Sewing I
Sewing I
Sewing II
Sewing II
Sewing (Adv)
Speed Writing Tailoring
HOURS
M
00
30
18
18
12
BEGINS
8/12
0/12
8/12
7/18
6/7
8/5
TIME
7^0
7-10
7-10
7-10
7-10
7-10
DAY
MATu
MW
M-
W
W
TBA
ROOM
123
113
28
28
28
113
COURSE TITLE Canvas Embroidory Crowol Embroidory Crochot
Furnituro Uphoistory Pottory
SB Scotch Bonnot
APS Agnos Fullilovo School
RH Roso High School Room 125
360
6/9
7:30-1:30
M-F
113
30
8/8
7-10
Th
10.
24
8/8
7-10
Th
FL
15
6/8
7-10
TBA
113
38
6/26
7-10
MAW
42
80
8/12
7-18
MW
113
60
8/12
7-10
MAW
224
30
8/13
7-10
Tu
10
36
8/8
7-10
Th
28
18
8/12
7-10
M
3
18
6/8
7-10
Th
123
120
6/6
7-10
M-Th
47
18
6/12
7-9
M
220
18
6/6
7-9
Tu
220
30
8/7
7-10
W
207
30
6/7
7-10
W
4
30
6/8
7-10
Th
207
30
6/12
7-10
M
4
30
6/13
7-10
Tu
207
30
6/6
7-10
TuATh
4
30
6/7
7-9:30
MAW
113
30
6/12
7-10
M
207
\EA NON-CREDIT COURSES
HOURS
6GINS
tiMe
DAY
LOCATION
24
6/14
-12
W
SB
24
. 6/15
-12
Th
SB
24
6/13
-12
Tu
SB
60
6/5
MAW
AFS
30
6/5
7-1
M
RH
FARMVILLE AREA NON-CREDIT COURSES
COURSE TITLE
HOURS
BEGINS
TIME
DAY
LOCATION
Csramico
30
t/12
7-10
M
FAEC
CBramica
27
1/13
6-12
Tu
FAEC
Coramico
27
6/13
7-10
Tu
FAEC
CAramics
30
6/14
7-10
W
FAEC
Caramics
30
6/15
7-10
Th
FAEC
PottAry
30
6/15
7-16
Th
Aac.
Dapt.
FAEC FarmvlllA Adult Education CantAr, 112 E. Wilaon St
FarmvlliA,
N.C.
GRIFTON AREA NON-CREDIT COURSES
COURSE TITLE Fainting
CC Civic Center
HOURS
30
BEGINS TIME 8/31 7-10
OAV
W
LOCATION
CC
i
For further information, contact Mrs. Maxine Harker. 524-4001. or FItt Technical Institute. OespnulnB | tucation Division. 756-3130. Ext. 238 or 200. '
DOMT FORQETI m
mnafcrtaavaurOesNU
Tksm h a NJB tss hr dl sssrsss Ohe-
CraJHI wMi Mw exeeaHen at AUvll Oaalc hrulOdiOisrshsseMt. ntgm h mrntWb.
put TBOhnteai InotUut# admUo oM oppitoanlo j wUhout rBoord to rsoB. obx. oiBBd, eolor. or nattonal t
AN EQUAL OFPOBTUNmr/AFFIRMATIVE *
ACTION INSTITUTION ]PtHl Out Por Piitiir nmtmmnom
TlieD*iiyIUfl0Ctnr, GraenvlUe, N.C.-8unday, Ifayas, 1978E>9
-----,----- M, JJIdea For Others: A Trap For Parking Scoff laws
Qjr WARREN TAUOT
BOSTON (UPI) - The long Sim of the law reached out and caught me by the hubcap and checkbook.
I was part of an army of Boston drivers who didnt pay parking tickets. For a couple of years I ignored the citations tucked beneath my wintbhield wipers, confident that the City of Bostons bureaucracy was too mixed up to track me down.
My standard rationalization was: The police have better things to do. like chasing crooks.
1 guessed wrong. It cost me. Big bucks.
Police recently clamped a Boston Buckle, a bright yellow steel contriqition also known as a Denver Boot, pn the rl0it front wheel of my car. I was forced to oxigh up 97 to cover those (ngmid parking tickets to get my car back.
The Boston Buckle program began as an experiment last October as part of a city campaip to collect millions of dollars in uig>aid parking violations. Since then, several thousand cars have been either towed or buckled and last year nearly II million in back parking tickets were paid in Boston Municipal Court alone.
(urmni)
The idea of using boots or buckles first started in Trance.
Needed A Job, Created One
Ijr BOC NEWHOtn
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. (AP) - No one would hire black journalism school graduate Charles E. Jenkins Jr.. so he started a newqiaperof his own.
I felt the media round town were missing stories that should be covered, Jenkins, editor of Radiance, said in a telephone interview. And I couldnt find any job in this area in jomnalism.
So I decided to start a newspaper and circulate it around our community. Im trying to provide a magazine fmrnat in a tabloid newspaper.
A 1976 graduate of East Tennessee State University School of Journalism. Jenkins started
the monthly ei^t-page tabloid last October with a personal loan of 11,000.
Issue No. 5. which recently rolled off the press, includes a ninth-graders essay on understanding the best seller, Roots. a report of Sen. Edward Brookes speech In Chattanooga to the National Business League, and an Around the Town gossip column.
1 don't have any trouble getting peofde to write for me, Jenkins said. My most serious problem is getting people to help me sell the ads.
Most people say theyll help out. but they tend to fade away into the background.
Jenkins, who has no previous business experience, estimated
he kws $150 to $900 each month he puMishes the paper. He makes up the dUMrence by working full time as a social director in a recreMion center.
Its satisfying, but tts also a little frustrating, he said. Id love to do it fidl time, but I still need to hold down another job to pay the bills.
People United to Save Humanity (PUSH).
Jenkins said Radiance is still hampered because it is so little known, but some black officials believe that is changing.
Some social clubs have begun to take note of it, several organizations are doing what they can to promote it, and some ministers have spoken of it from the pulpit, said Johnny V. Holloway, moderator of
Manteo To Murphy
Luther, sweeps 87 counties on May 2, sets sights for oil 100 on Moy 30
But he must have your help to do it. So please:
1. Write postcards/letters to your friends and relatives urging support for Luther.
2 Visit your Democrotit noiqhborc, toil thrm
wlty you nrf vntnn I
and ask then to suppo< 1 uM-rr
4 I uthi I iitf
j On Mijy y
i ..it ond fu .t
their bollot for LutherVote for Luther Hodges May 30
Paul lor lp Um Pitt Comty StMvlnfl Commlttaa. Ray Miagas, traaarat
The program was first used in the United States in Denver, thus the name Denver Boot. Once a boot is locked on a car it is virtually impossible to remove. "A person would have to use a blow torch or a bomb to remove it, Shannon said.
Thomas Shannon. 24, the Boston Police Departments project coordinator, says the program is a tremendous success.
When we started out we only had eight of the boots. Now we have 52 of them and its like having 32 extra tow trucks, he said. The program is adding punch to our tow and
hold program.
Shannon said the city clamps the steel buckles on an average of 30 cars each day. netting an average $190 dollars in unpaid parking tickets from each cu^.
He said offioert from the towing enforcement unit use computer readouts pravlded by Boston Municipal Court to determine which vehkles have unpaid parking tickets. An officer gets to know the cars that are constant vioiators of parking regulations, and its only a matter of time before the car will either be towed or have the buckle put on it. Shannon said.
The buckle is a more visible way of letting people know that we are serious about these violators. Its also embarrassing to some people. Once the car is booted its not going to go anywhere and peoples neighbors will know'that they are breaking the law.
Shannon warned that violators are being mistead if they think they can avoid paying their fines by just giving their cars to the city to be sold at auction.
Some of the fines that have to be paid are more than some cars are worth. Shannon said. We have a form where the car
can be signed over to the city for public auction and the money from the auction is put towards the amount of money they owe. The person is still responsible for the rest of the money if the auction price does not match the tickets.
And he has a warning for anyone trying to take the steel gadgets off their cars to dodge the law. Anyone found tampering with the device is liable for up to 10 years in prison on a conviction of larceny of more than SIOO. People found tampering with them will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law." Shannon said.
He said PUSH has done everything it can to help Jenkins distribute the paper and write articles for it.
Gimrge Key. chapter president of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, also said the NAACP has distributed the paper throu^ its offices, promoted it on its radio programs and encouraged its membership to work actively with it.
All of us are enthusiastic about it. Holloway said. We need a newspaper which speaks to the interests of our people.
Cash-in on Cassette Savings Tape, ftistein, Deck Sale!
TAPE! CUT
60-MINUTE
2 |69
FOR
Reg. 1 Ea.
Be prepared for summer fun by stocking up on Realistic Low-Noise cassettesmade only by Radio Shack in our own factory! For recording from any source. High output. extended response. Extra-durable; with graphite-coated, heavy-duty slip-sheets for smooth wirtdirtg.
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2 FOR
Reg. 2 Ea.
219
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C-90
COMPACT CASSETTE/PHONO AM-FM STEREO SYSTEM
by Roallstic*
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199
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95
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CHARGE IT (MOST STORES)
CAR MINI STEREO CASSETTE PLAYER
by RmUsMc
SAVE Reg
3S% ^
19-1SW
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by Rsailstic
Stereo cassatta recording at a huge 1/3 off I Dolby reduces noise, axlonds tape and FM performance. Auto-stop, dual VU maters, pauM control. Now cut 33%l a Mkv' e irsOwum at IMbr LafeMMrim. Inc
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wf iswnvpa
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Summer timet and travel need tafce-elong muaici Mike mixing, cue/review, aute-stop, auto-level Jacks for sux. ext. speaker, remote mika. Cut <10
! WITH COURON I Bxtrat,49tM.
I Have a baM this aummorl R'a assy
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remind you of our UN-inflatad
AT HAOtO SHACK: THi DISCOUMT COMiS OKK UKOHS THi MUC QOSS OM'"f
Most itama also avariaMa at Radia Shack Oesiart
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sign in your
neighborhood.
Radio
/haek
pm PLAZA SHOPPING CENIER
I A DIVISION OP TANDY CORPOflATION
PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORES.
T
B4t-llMDal]rlUitelar. Oranviito. N.C.-iMKtaty. Itay . it
V ' F u R M T U w t, MAY 29, 9AM TO 9PM!
SAVE *13.07
24 Hooded Grill With Rotisserie
$26.07 Off
Sunbeam Canister
Vacuum Cleaner
4 Position Grill On 5 Wheels Snap On Hood, Chrome Spitrod Battery Operated Rotisserie Hurry! Only 5 To Sell-Reg. $24.95
ni.88
Features 7 Piece Attachment Set With 2 Wands, Rug & Floor Nozzle Upholstery Nozzle, Dusting Brush Crevice Tool.
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Pedestal Table With Marble Top
Reduced 50%
Chest Freezer
Save $141.95
Wallsaver Recliner
20 Cubic Ft.
By Action
Excellent Working Condition Looks Good - 12 Month Warranty Reg. $499.00
>244Jn
Reclines and Stops in Any Position Flare Arm Styling. Upholstered In a Beautiful Oyster and Beige Flame Stitch Material Made of Durable Her-culon-1 Only>Reg. $280.85
n48.00
50% Off
Stands 17" High-$39.95 Value Only 10 , To Sell
$097
AM-FM Digital Clock Radio
V* Prfc
All Wood 5 Tier Plant Stand
*6.99
Rducd % lorge Selection o> lamps
Solid State Circuitry - Built-in AFC Wake up To Music Alarm - Reg. $49.95 Only 4 To Sell
Sove $73.95
M9.95
Bentwood Rocker
With Cane Woven Seat Reg. $139.95
Now
^66.00
2 To Sell
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Eiectric Ciothers Dryer By Norge
U Save $350.95
Grandfather Clock
By Ridgeway - Solid Wood Cabinet Finished in Cherry
*299.00
1 Only
Fully Automatic, 4 Selectiona Super Deluxe Model Avocado. 1 Only
38.(10
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20n.y ^27.77
Swivel Rocker
By Schweiger
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Only 1 To Sell Reg. $239.95
*98.00
Now
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Matching Loveseat S Chair
Green Plaid Herculon Cover
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/ OH
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Finished In a Beautiful Honey Pine Finish (1 Only) Reg. $269.95 Now
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18.88
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2 Piece Sofa Bed Suite
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Solid Hard Rock Maple China
Glass Door Up Top - With Shelve* and Silver Inserts A Real Buy 1 Only - Reg. $369.95
Sofa and Chair in Plaid Herculon
*198.00
*98.00
$251.00 OH
Tan Vinyl Sofa
Only 1 To Sell
198.00
Sm*71.9S Apt. Site Oectrk Renge
White-1 Only
*199.00
Sov Vs Set ef 4 Dinette Cheirs
Brown Vinyl.
*24.00
U Save $260.00
5 Piece Dinette,
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4 Chrome & Cane Seat Chairs A* Is
*133.00
USewiiSVfS
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Save $613.95
3 Piece Living Room Suite By Broybill
Matching Cresent Back Sofa & Loveseat In Luxurious Blue Velvet.
Save $301 e95
25 Color Console T. V. By Admiral
$121.95 Off 4 PieceEarly American
I Pine Bedroom Suite
Triple Dresser With Hutch Mirror, 4 Drawer Chest Headboard and Foot-I board 1 Only - Reg. $569.9^
I Sava $101.95
I With 8 Track Recorder 2 Mikes, 2 21" Speakers
Reduced $252.00
23,000 BTU Air Conditioner
Beautiful Maple Cabinet Color Master Control With Touch Tune. 1 Only Reg $799.00
Pre Owned Excellent Working Condition -12 Month Warranty Only 2 to Sell - Hurry and Save
498JI0
198JI0
OPEN, RE-OPEN OR ADD TO YOUR ACCOUNT TODAY! MONTHS TO PAY!I.
1 - MRS. PHILUP ADAMS DANIELS
2 - MISS SALLY JANE SINGLETON
3 - MISS SHARON DELANE OBRIEN
MRS. WILUAM HARVEY WHICHARD
5 MISS CAROLYN GRACE SPEIR
6 - MRS. JERRELL WAYNE JENKINSAccent On Living
Tte Dally Reflactir, Granville. N.C.--8iidy. MiV a, 19-C-l
1 MRS. DANIELS. , .is the iormer Paula Carol Tripp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tripp of Ayden, whose marriage to Mr. Daniels, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C.. Daniels of Laurinburg, took place Saturday.
2 MISS SINGLETON.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Louis Singleton of Greenville, w*o announce her engagement to Gary Lee Swanson, son of Mr. and MrSk J. Howard Swanson of Lenoir. The wedding will take place Aug| 26.
3 MISS OBRIEN.. .is the daughterW Mr. and Mrs. Wiley P. OBrien of FarmvUle, who announcA her engagement to Dewey Wesley Fuquay Jr., son of Mr. and MiS- H. H. Bradham of Farmville. The wedding will take place July 8.
4 MRS. WHICHARD.. .is the former Elizabeth Ann Wells, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Henry Wells of Goldsboro, whose marriage to Mr. Whichard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bryant Whichard of Robersonville. took place Saturday.
5 MISS SPEIR. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Ordway Speir of Bethel, who annoimce her engagement to Dr. Townsend Brown Jr., son of Mrs. Traugott Brown and Mr. Townsend Brown Sr. both of Virginia Beach, Va. The wedding will take place July 8.
6 MRS. JENKINS.. .is the former Janice Louise Reinartz, daughteRof Lt. Col. (Ret.) and Mrs. Paul Victor Reinartz Jr. of Austin, Tex., whose marriage to Mr. Jenkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Odice Leon J^ins of Dallas, Tex., took place Saturday.
7 MISS MCCUNTOCK.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James B. McCliMock oi Kinston, who announce her igage-ment to Stefgien Boyd Bitoo, aon of Mr. Wilham Benton of An-nandale. Va., and the late Mrs.'Benton. The teeddlng wUl take place July 1.
8 MRS. JENKINS. ..is the former Connie Ribelln, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman A. Rlbelin of Rt. S, Salisbury, whoee marria^ to Mr. Jenkins, son of Mrs. Andrew T. Jenkins of ZebukMi, and the late Mr. Jenkins, took plac Saturday.
7 MISS SUSAN DIANNE MCCUNTOCK
8 - MRS. CHRISTOPHER TURN^ JENKINS
C-nMDrtyRllMlw.0nM^N.C.-8aBdqr.lifiy^ Wn
Paula Trpp, Couple Weds Saturday Afternopn
Phillip Daniels Exchange Vows
AYDEN - Paula Carol Tripp and Phillip Adams Daniels were married Saturday at 3 p.m. in the Ayden Christian Church in a double ring ceremony officiated by the Rev. Ralph Messkk.
The bride is the dau^ter of Mr and Mrs. Charlie Tripp of Ayden She attended Pitt Technical Institute. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Daniels of Laurinburg. He attended Western Carolina University and Central Michigan University. He is presently employed with Hallmark Cards.
The chancel of the church held a fifteen-branched candelabra with flowers and greenery. Spiral candelabras were used on each side with baskets of yellow and white flowers completing the decorations. Standards of jade greenery were used as accent. Satin ribbons marked the honor pews. The couple knelt for the benediction upon a white prie<lieu.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white bridal satin over crepe. The gown was designed with a hi^ scalloped neckline with a sheer yoke of English net. The gown featured an empire waist and long, fitted sleeves of English net which closed with buttons. The bodice and sleeves were decorated with appliques of re-embroidered alencon lace. Matching appliques decorated "the A-line skirt and scallops of alencon lace edged the hemline. The gown fell into a chapel length train. The bride chose a waltz length mantilla set an a cloche. The illision was edged with a wide border of re-embroidered alencon lace. She carried a bouquet of babys breath, yellow roses and white daisies.
Trudy Tripp of Ayden was her sisters maid of honor. She wore a formal length gown of maize dotted swiss. The gown was fashioned with a raised waist and had thin straps. A wide flounce hung from the A-line skirt. Lace edged the top of the flounce and the bodice. A capelet bordered with matching lace dropped from the shoulders. She carried a nosegay of yellow roses and white daisies.
Bridesmaids were Berta Harrell and Mollie Dewton, both of Greenville. They wore dresses of nile green dotted swiss identically styled to the honor attendants. They carried nosegays of yellow daisies and babys breath.
Father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were Glenn Adams of Cary and Richard Adams of Lauringburg, both cousins of the bridegroom.
The mothers and grandmothers were presented white georgina orchid corsages.
Wedding music was provided by organist Mrs. B. T. Norris of Ayden, and soloist Mrs. Curtis Barfield of Plymouth, aunt of the bride.
A reception was given by the brides parents immediately following the ceremony in the fellowship hall of the church.
After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will reside in Gulfport, Miss.
Pre-mq>tial events included an after-rehehrsal party in the fellowship hall of the church given by Mrs. Hilda Woolard of Virginia Beach. Va Mrs. Shirley Barfield of Plymouth, Mrs. Linda Tripp of Greenville, Mrs. Irene Tripp and Mrs. Sandra Tripp, both of Ayden.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Daniels and Mrs. Gladys McMillan honored the bridal couple, members of the wedding party and out-of-town guests at a luncheon Saturday at the Ramada Inn.
Apple Pie Changes
By CECILY BROWNSTONE AModatod Prat Food Editor
Even good (rfd American apple pie isnt sacred any more. New days, new ways.
To cut calories, make it with one crust, as Europeans make their tarts. To serve almost a dozen people with this delicious dessert, bake it in a 12-inch pizza pan.
We used golden Delicious apples for this pie an apple we favor for cooking as'well as eating because it keeps its shape and has delicate flavor. And we didnt pare the apples; we think the skins taste good. Besides, theres much talk nowadays of roughage being good for you. Our recipe-tester didnt agree with our way; she said that when she made the pie at home, shed pare the apples. Each to her own taste.
'Hiis apple pie has a streusel topping made particularly delicious by the addition of walnuts. There are two ways of serving it; with wedges of Cheddar cheese or topped with vanilla ice cream.
PIZZA-PAN APPLE PIE ll-ounce package of pie crust mix 4 or 5 medium or 3 very large golden Delicious apples ' cup all-purpose flour >2 ciq) firmly packed dark brown sugar ' teaspoon cinnamon >4 cup butter
cup chopped (medium fine) walnuts Make up the pastry according to package directions for two crusts. On a prepared pastry cloth with prepared stockinet-covered rolling pin, roll out all the dough to one 14-inch round. Transfer to an ungreased 12-inch pizza pan; turn under the edges and flute them.
Quarter the apples and core; do not peel; slice fairly thin. Fill the pie shell with the apple slices, arranging them in circles and overlapping them.
Stir together the flour, brown sugar and cinnamon; with a pastry blender, cut in the butter until the particles are fine. With a fork, stir in the walnuts. Sprinkle this crumbly topping over the apples Bake on the lowest rack of the preheated 450-degree oven until the apples are tender
Be A Star In The Sun
Sundresses from Susans will light up your day. Easy and breezy, theyre cool when its hot. Each sund.ress features a square neck, comfortable easy flow skirt, handy slash pockets They come in bpth prints and solids. Play a starring role this summer in a sundress from Susans.
331 Arlington Blvd . Greenville. N C
MLSKNHEIMER ~ Connie Ann Ribelin and Christopher Turner Jenkins were united in marriage Saturday at 3 p.m. in the Pfeiffer College Chapel by the Rev. Carl Lain and Dr. Charles Edwards.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman A. Ribelin of Rl. 5. Salisbury. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Andrew T. Jenkins of Zebulon, and the late Mr. Jenkins.
The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her hqnor
attendant attendant wu Janet Jones of Greensboro. Mrs. Kyle Ribelin and Mrs. Norman Ribelin. both of Salisbury, and Miss Catharine Whtte of Greenville were bridesmaids.
Stephen Jenkins of Zebukm was best nuin and ushers included Michael Bowling of Zebulon. Macon Dail of Greenville. Lee Tippett of Chapel Hill, and Nelson Vaughn of Zebulon. Kenneth Brantley of Greenville. S.C.. was ring bearer.
A program of wedding music was presented by Stanley
Scheer. organist, and Mike Price, instrumentalist.
After a wedding trip to Williamsburg. Va.. and the coast, the couple will live in Oxford.
The bride is a graduate of East Rowan High School, received a B.A. in music from Pfeiffer College and M.M. in music from ECU. The bridegroom is a graduate of Zebulon High School, attended the University of Miami and is a graduate of
ECU He will be attending Southeastern Seminary in the fall. Both are employed by the Oxford Baptist Chiarch and were formerly employed by Immanuel Baptist Churdu Greenville.
A reception was held at the chapel fdlowing the ceremony.
A cake crating was held at the Liberty United Methodist Church fellowship hall. Salisbury, Friday after the rehearsal.
"PITTSBURGH (UPI) - A major food processortias b^pm marking Its baby food containers with the dale bjf which the product should be used for peak (iuali(v.
James T Flynn, general manager for the Technical .Serviccs-Processed Foods Dlvl-slon of Heinz U.S.A.. says the open-dated merchandise should be In siqjermarkets within the next few months.
Flynn said food In properly stored containers, including jars whose lids remain depress
ed. remains wholesome and hiid) in quality for some lime past the date stamps.
He estimated the shelf life of jarred baby foods at two to three vears. depending on variety; and dry infant cereals, two vears.
WEDDING
CAKES
Dieners Bakery
IS Oickioioo Av#.
On The
Local Scene
by Rosoiie Trohnan
The Bethel United Methodist Church will be the scene of the July 8 wedding of Carolyn Grace Speir and Townsend Brown Jr.
The bride-elect is a graduate of St. Mary.s Junior College and Salem College. She is now working as a press aide on the House of Representatives Subcommittee on Energy and Power.
Her fiance is a graduate of Norfolk Academy and Wiibraham Academy, Wilbraham, Mass., as well as Washington and Lee University and the Georgetown University School of Dentistry. He is presently a lieutenant in the U. S. Navy attached to the Naval Regional Central Center, Norfolk, Va..
Sally Singleton and Gary Swanson will exchange wedding vows Aug. 26 in the St. James United Methodist Church.
The couple met during their s<H>homore year at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and knew each other for several months bef(H% they started dating. Their first date was to a Valentines dance. They became engaged Dec. 30, 1977. They were on their way to a local restaurant for dinner and had stopped at a red light when Gary handed Sally a small wrapped box which contained her engagement ring.
They both graduated from UNC-CH Sunday, May 14. He is now working with Wallace Business Forms. Greensboro, where they will be living after the wedding. Gary was a member of Kan>a Sigma fraternity at Carolina and Sally was a little sister for his fraternity.
Sallys English pen pal, Hiili{H>a Cassidy of Blackpool, is planning to attend the weckling. They have been writing over 10 years, since they were fifth grade students. They became pen pals when a Greenville friend returned here from England with names of her friends who wanted American pen pals. The girls met last summer when Sally studied in England for four weeks through a program at Carolina.
when tested with a fork 25 minutes. Slice in wedges and serve warm accompanied by
Cheddar cheese or vanilla Ice cream.
Makes 10 servings.
A specialty of the house diamond Elgin bracelet watches!
a. 8 Diamonds, link bracelet, $275
b. 10 Diamonds, link bracelet, $325 Both available in yellow or white.
Charge it!
Open a Zalet account or use one of five national credit plana
Ztlet Rrvolvmg Charge Zaie* Cuaaom Charge VISA Maater Charge # American Exprea* Diner* Oub a Carle Blatrche Layaway
ZALES
The Diamond Store
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Open 10 A.M. to9 P.M., Mon.-Sat. 756-0141
8S% poljreatcr/ 3SA cotton machlM wnnhnbUt.
STRIPES with KLOWER TRIM
Front sip abort alaave dreaa wtth applique trlmmad pocket.
Style SI-1342 Sisea 14 to 30
Styla aiel243 Siaea 18-1/3 to 26-1/2
Colora: Nnvy/Wbita Red^hlta
ho thanKs,
Id rather walk!"
Fashion is free and easy this Sfxing, a good sign for active wonrien. And as easy to wear os today's clothing comes the newest look in clog comfort classics Rich natural leather atop today's new flexible, lightweight bottom. Oh, what a beautiful Naturalizer feeling! *22.00 Navy, Bone, Black Leather.
NATURAUZER.
Camel Leather,
Downtown Mall Shop Daily 10 a m. to 5:30 p.m.
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sundey, Mey, l7-C-3
petting In The Fashion Swing
)>INAFORE N PANTY tlreis in an eye-catching pombo of multicolor prints pnd tropical white. Fun pockets are floral appliques. Wash and wear );>olyester-cotton in sizes 4-ftX. (By Nannette.)
Birt
Barrett
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barrett Jr., 101-F Lakeview Terrace. a son. Cedric Lamont, on May 18, 1978. in Pitt Menwrial hospital.
Mdiane
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Donald tecil McLane III. Wilson, a son. Richard Stephen, on May 18. J978. in Pitt Menwrial Hospital.
Harper
Bom to Mr and Mrs. Carlton Ray Harper. 913-A Douglas Ave., a son. Carlton Ray Jr.. on May 18. 1978. in Pitt Menwrial Hospital.
Hardee^
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Denton Ward Hardee. Tarboro. a son, Lee James, on May 18, 1978. in pitt Menwrial Hospital.
Ktaig
: Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas JEarl King. Rt. 1. Hookerton, a jjaughter. Pearl Renee, on May . 1978. in PiU Memorial ^Hospital.
Barrow
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Millard Woodrow Barrow. Rt. 4. Green-Ville. a son. Neill Woodrow, on Xlay 19, 1978, in Pitt Menwrial Hospital.
Psfclns
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Calbert iee Perkins, Rt 5. GreertVille, a ion. Calbert Lee Jr., on May 19. ;1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
GObert
I Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Victor JJeely Gilbert, 212 Prince Rd.. a ^laughter, Virginia Neely, on May 20, 1978. in Pitt Memorial hospital.
Creech
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy pari Creech. 104 S. Summit St., a pon. James Seth, on May 20. 1978, in Pitt MenHH-ial Hospital.
PoweO
* Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Joe powell Jr.. Rt 2. Farmville. a daughter. Demtra. on May 21, 1978. in Pitt Menwrial Hospital.
Weit
' Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Edward West. 1212 Red Banks Kd. Apt. K3, a son, Christopher gcott. on May 21. 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
11th Annual
Lawn
Show
and
Sale
' Sunday,
June 4th
Gm4 Fm4. Ortalw. Am Balic Gaoa WW Ba Sataa At Tka Nom How W Ara EapocOafl At Laaat M Daaiara. ' A Maalc Faatlaal CM Accartoa Maalc. Otaa Maatc Aitd Gaa Waflta WW FIB Tka AHaraaaa WMk Jay FatAB.
Woodside Antiques
Wa Ara Oaly S MBaa Waat 0 rnrnma Jaat OB HtflAmmt BM Tewe FaramlBa. TalaiM TM-SUi.
Mm. LaoMa J. TyaoB Mrs. Lttcv Allati
Monday Only, Bring In Coupons And Really Save During Our Memorial Day Sale!
downtown greenville
1
one day only... buy several bargalnsi
-4 coupow I----------
Entire Stock Of adidas Canvas Footwear On Sale!
20/e
Off
Ladies: Reg. 15.00 To 20.00 Mens: Reg. 15.00 To 28.00
Three styles of ladies shoes and four styles of men's shoes. Made of canvas and leather. Buy now and really save with this coupon offer.
J COUPOW I-
Save On Entire Stock Of Mens Suits And Sportcoats!
25%
Off
Suits: Reg. 85.00 To
250.00
Sportcoats: Reguiar
50.00 To 125.00
Two and three piece and quad models in polyester and blends. Choose from pin stripes, solids or plaids. A top quality item with this coupon.
J COUPON i-
Monday Only
Levi Jeans And Corduroys
$1088
Waist Sizes-29 to 38. Boy's 8 to 20.
Monday Only!
Entire Stock ladies Swiinwear
20%...
Missy and Junior sizes. Two and one piece styles.
y:Sale
Monday Only
-------T COUPOW t- -----
Special Savings On Decorator Lamps!
20%
Off
Regular 9.00 to 125.00
Choose from Contemporary, Oriental, Crystal. Wood or Brass. But really save on this one day coupon sale.
Monday Only! save On 100%
Polyester Tops!
0^3.44
Regular 8.
Tops are short sleeve and square necks and some have fringed shawls. In black, white and brown. Sizes S, M.
Vs.!_
Monday Only!
Entire Stock ladies Leather Sandals
30%
O Off
White and colors. Sizes 5V2 to 10.
Big Savings On Oriental Rugs!
25%
O Off
Regular 39.95 To 550.00
Rugs range in sizes from 24x48 to 6x9. Many are hand woven in India. Bring in this coupon and really save.
Monday Only!
Odds And Ends Mens Suits
$1500
If perfect values to 55.00. 40 only to sell. Polyester knits and some corduroy. Sizes 38 to 44.
Ladies Slips Now On Sale!
25/e
Off
Reg.
6.00 to 12.00 .
Our entire stock of slips, all sizes and all styles now at a low price. White and Beige. Sizes 32 to 42. Bring in this coupon today.
COUPON I:-
Monday Only
Entire Stock 01 Ladies Hosiery!
Reg. 79 to 3 25% OFF
Pantyhose and stockings by Hanes and Heiress" at a savings. All colors regular and queen sizes. Hurry!
Early American Glass Oil Lamp!
5.00
Regular 10.00
With this coupon and $5 get this 18 oil lamp. A replica of the old tamps, but very practical.
Monday Only!
Special Purchase On Ready Made Drapes!
5^ 2..10
If perfect *10 and *12
Antique satin and fiberglass. Some with foam backing. Blue. Gold. Green. Sizes 48x63 and 48x84.
'V
Ladies Gowns And Robes V4 Oft With This Coupon
25%>
V
Off
Regular 9.00 to 28.00
Our entire stock of gowns and robes, long and short lengths at a big savings one ^ day only. White, blue, pink beige and green. Sizes S X*' M, L.
Monday Only!
Special Purchase On Scatter Rugs!
00
Compare at *8 W W %#
Nylon polyester in solids and stripes. Gold, Blue, Orange. Yellow and Green. Sizes 27x45.
Monday Only!
Special Purchase On Caneen Washcloths!
17'..8.1
If perfect 9t*
12 square. Assorted solid colors. But hurry in and save now while
With Coupon Save On Ladies Shifts!
Regular 14.50
Ladies' short sleeve shifts with inseam pocket, adjustable shoulder straps and some with gripper fronts. In pretty florals and prints. Sizes S. M. L.
Shop Monday Through Wednesday And Saturday 18 A.M. UntM t P.M.. Thursday And Friday 10 A.M. UntM P.M.-Phona 758-2178
Miss Wlls, Mr. Whichard Wed
GOLDSBORO - On SiAuRiay atOireeodocfcintiK afternoon in St. Paul United Methodist Church here, Miss Elizabeth Aim Weils and William Harvey WMchard exchanged their vows in a double ring ceremony. The officiating minister was the Rev Junius Neese.
A program of wedding music was rendered by Roger Searies, director of music at St. Paid, and the St. Paul Bdl Ringers. Before the ceremony the handbell choir performed Interlude and Adagio.
Mr and Mrs George Henry Wells (rf Goldsboro are pareiMs of the bride. The bride^oom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bryant Whichard of Rober-sonville.
Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a formal length gown of white silk chiffon over peau de soie desipied with a Queen Anne neckline omlined in sculptured floral Venise lace beaded with pearls. The waistline of the empire bodice was encircled with nuitching lace. The full bishop sleeves overlaid the fitted sleeve appli-qued with lace motifs and finished with matching lace at the cuffs. The double layered chiffon skirt flowed to an attached chapel length train.
She wore a fingertip length mantilla ed^ in silk Venise lace to complement her gown and carried a boucpiet of white roses, stephanotis and babys breath.
Miss Karen Walters of Raleigh
was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Susan Cuibreth of Lumberton. Miss Bet^ Houston and Miss Dianne Tolman of Goldsboro, and Miss Amanda Whichard of Wilson, sister of the bridegroom.
Earnest Whichard was his sons best num. Ushers were Ernest Whichard Jr. of Greensboro and James Whichard of Ralei^, brothers of the bridegroom. Mike Wells of Goldsboro, brother of the bride, and Tracy WUkerson of Booneville.
The wedding was directed by Mrs. Edward T. Smith.
Following a wedding trip to the Bahamas, the couple will reside in Nashville, Tenn.
'Die bride is a 1974 graduate of Goldsboro High School and a 1978 graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapdl Hill. The bridegroom is a 1973 graduate of Robersonville High School and a 1977 graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He is an adjuster associated with the Liberty Mutual Insurance Co., Nashville.
Immediately following the ceremony, the brides parents entertained at a reception at the church. Miss Cheryl McArthur presided at the register. Gueste were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Pate, great aunt and uncle of the bride.
Punch was poured by Mrs. Charlie Shatley of Charlotte, aimt of the bride, and Mrs. Earl Danids. The wedding cake was served by Mrs. Homer Ball and
Mrs. Robcft MusgriveSr.
The Gohtaboro Country Gub was the setting for the afterrehearsal dinner Friday given by the bridegrooms parents. Following the dinner, a party was given in honor of the couple by friends at the home of Mr. ahdMrs. WycheRay.
The bridesmaids were honore<l a limrheon at the
Goldsboro Cointry Gub f^Viday given by Mrs. Ben H. Houston, Miss Betsy Houston, Mrs. William D. Ray and Miss Kim Ray.
The bride was honored at a dessert party given by Miss Karen Walters at the home of her mother, Mrs. Laura N. Walters.
Pilot Club Officers Named At Recent Meet
Mrs. Irene Prewett was installed as president of the Pilot Gub of Greenville at Its meeting held last week.
Other officers are: Mrs. Louise Downing first vice president;. Miss Mavis Brown, second vice president; Miss Margaret
Mrs. Lenore Morton
Nelson, recording secretary; Mrs. Winona Daniel, corresponding secretary. Mrs. Nancy Warren, treasurer, mid Mrs. Barbara Gark, Mrs. Kay Whitehurst and Dr. Henrietta Williams, directors.
Mrs. Prwett, who succeeded Mrs. Whitehurst as president, joined the dub in 1974. She is a social worker in the childrens service at the Pitt Coimty Mental Health center.
Mrs Lenore Morton was chosen Pilot of the Year by the membership. She became a-member of the club in 1971 anfi;. served as president in 1975-76. She has been a sigiervisor of nurses and unit coordinator for 13 years at the Pitt County Mental Health Center. She is associate clinical instructor in the School of Nursing at East Carolina University. She is the 13th Pilof the Year.
Memorial Day
Sale
Get An Eyeful
EYELETS
45 wide-washable-large selection-get set for summer-Val. to 4.99
NOW 25% OFF
"The Orioinar:
DVF PRINTS
50 wide-poly & cotton very chlc-very popular. Reg. *5.50 Yd.
NOW
ONLY
$350
Yd.
ALL"
INSTANT
FASHIONS
Skirts-pants-dresses make a finished 5^ment in only minutes!
NOW
O OFF
ONEGROUP
SWEATER PANELS ONLY
Reg.15.00 Ea.
$050
Yd.
IMPORTED '
IRISH LINENS
60 wide-washable-beautiful prints for the fashion minded women
NOW
100% Polyester"
GABARDINE
60 wide-full range of summers fashions colors-Reg. 3.59 Yd.
331/3
NOW
ONLY
$2^4
Yd.
ALL
DRAPERY
FABRICS
Catch Up Now On Your Home Sewing. mm In StocK
mow25%ofT
Summer White Knits .. ^2^Yd.
3akion fabric
saz ArHnoton mvd. PlMMW 7M-7t33 Mon.-Frt. ia A.M. to P.M.Sat. A.M. to P.M.
Mrs. Irene Prewett
Air comBtloneri need qutig deaiAig, too
YORK. Pa. (UPl) - Dont forget to include room air conditioners in your annual spring cleaning. George Buchanan. service manager for a heating and air conditioning manufacturer, says the first step should be cleaning the unit, especially air inlets and outlets.
Then, scrub any rust off with sandpaper or steel wool and touch up with paint.
If the unit was stored for the winter, set It upright on a level surface for two or three hours to allow oil to drain back into the compressor, he added.
Last Week Bright White Sale
Special One Table
Laraeassortment of Towels, Sheets, Placemats and Accessories Reduced From 30% to Vz Price
Towels by Fieldcrest & Smith & Weighler. All 1st Quality Towels Available In Prints, Solids, Trimmed & Jacquards. Complete Sets Available In Most Patterns! Great Gifts.
Sheets by Fieldcrest-An Assortment of Sizes & Patterns. Not All Sizes Available In All Patterns. One Group Of Placemats With Matching Napkins In Some Styles. Group Accessories Reduced To Vz Price Includes Shower Curtains, Soap Dishes, Pictures, Etc. Come In early & get 1st choice.
New! Just in Time For Last Week Of White Sale!
The Elegance of Lace Trim With A Sprinkler of Delicate Rose Buds and Inserted Hem Piping * A Perfect Gift For The New Bride Reg.
13.50......
Sale 10.80 15.00 12.00
Queen .......18.00 . . . 14.40
ALSO WHITE SALE HtlCED
Cases Full .
All Other Sheets All Fieldcrest Towels All Decorator Towels Shelves Nite Lights
Soap Dishes Soaps
Tooth Brush Holders Blankets ^
Towel Trees
Drawer Liner Placemats Napkins Waste Cans Shower Curtains Finger Tip Towels
3008 E. 10th Str##t 9:00-5:30 Mon. - Sot.
At
Wit's
End
By Erma Bombeck
One never knows how painfully average they are imtil they go to rent something and discover they are out of their size.
Its always been that way with me. At the roller rink. 1 always had a choice of skating shoes: size three or size 11. At the ski slopes, it was either the 18-foot acrobatic skis or nothing!
Somehow, when I rented a horse. I knew before I got there they had just let out the last gentle one who was at that moment ambling along the path as its rider rode sWe-saddle with the reins gently resting in one hand. 1 invariably got one called El Diablo vdio had never been ridden in his life and had been severely whipped by a woman who was a dead ringer for me.
I used to naively think we were the only ones in the world who wanted to rent an inexpensive compact car for our vacation with an adequate trunk, four doors, air conditioning and low gas mileage.
By the time they got to us, they were down to a car that had everything but a body, purple flag on the fider. and a police escort. .
Some of the extras included electric doors, carpeted windows. piano bar. and a revolving
Cooking Is Fun
By CECO.Y BROWNSTONE AModMad Ptbm Food E(^
DINNER FARE Corned Beef Mustard Sauce New Potatoes Spinach
Banana Fritters HONEY CORNED BEEF
A young artist friend of ours leanied this way of sweetening the meat from his grandmother.
3 pounds (about) corned beef brisket
1 quart water *4 ciqj honey
2 bay leaves
6 whole cloves
Generous pinches of dried red pepper flakes __
Into a 5*--quart electric slow cooker turn ail the ingredients. Cover and cook on high, turn* ing midway, until a fork in*' serted in the center of the meid twists easily 4 to 5 hours.
disco mirror. It also got tbrec miles to the gallon.
I could have predicted a scene that took place at the bowling alley the other nigM.
Fd like to rent a pair of bowling shoes.! said.
"What size?
Six and a half .
Thats an average size. Were all out. Could you fluff up your socks iHid try a size 11 ? Wdl. I.
In mens?
I dont...
'Left-handed? 1 suf^pose you want a light ball? (1 nodded.) So does everyone. Right-handed? (I nodded.) With three holes? those all went in a hurry.
I ended up with an 85i)ound ball used only on weekends by a left-hander with a thumb the size of a ballpoint pen.
My husband came up behind me and said to the girl. Do you have mens shoes, size 11, left-handed, and a heavy ball with a rather small thumb?
She winced. Gee, as a matter of fact, we dont. Thats a real average size, you know.
Picture of a man about to make a mistake
Hes slumping around for a diamond bargain, but shopping for price alone bnt the wise way to find one. It takes a skilled professional and scientific iiwt^ ments to judge the more important price determining factorsCutting, Color and Clarity. As an AGS jewel-er, you can rely on our gemdogical training and ethics to properly advise you on your next important diamond purchase. Stop in soon and see our fine selection o gems she will be proud to wear.
mtmammcMtmmtaatn
WUTARES JEWELERS
DIAMOND SPECIALISTS Registered JewelersCertified Gemologists 414 Evans Street
ORNAMENTAL CREATIONS
Wholesale and Retail Dealer
758-0788
New business in the country and we want to be your headquarters for decorations in your yard this summer So come out and look around at all the nice things we have to offer such as;
Bird Baths Gifts
Flower Pots Statuaries
and many many more items from which to choose
Directions from Greenville
Highway 33
Highway 264
D.H.
Conley
/
oo
f
Si
1 8
^ S
Ss
is
3 0
u S
a (5
3=9
L/
I'
Jack
Blackjack
CLARITY for oily skin... SUPER-MOIST for normal-to<iry. Individualized beauty care from
Oily skin? Dont miss the newest CLARITY oily-skin specialists":
Extra-strength CLARITY SUPER ASTRINGENTto check excess oil and help refine pores. 8 oz., 9.00.
CLARITY EXFOLIATING TREATMENT- to help remove dead surface cells that dog and dull oily skin. Helps speed up nature's sluffing process...leaves skin looking cleaner, clearer, more translucent. 8 oz., 10.00.
Two enormously effective additions to the total beauty program of CLARITY for oily skin.
AND
for skin that is normal-to-dry: the super beauty care of SUPER-MOIST.
A complete series of beauty treatment preparations for face and body... formulated with extra-rich mdsturizers and emoliients, plus triple-protective Hydroprotex, SUPER-MOIST basics to deanse, tone, moisturize and (votect your complexion, day and night: 9.00-13.50.
Whether your skin is oily, dry, or somewhere in between...let the Germaine Monteil ^auty Consultant show you the beauty program specifically right for YOU.
Plit Plaza
Couple Weds On Saturday
AUSTIN. Tex. - Faith Prest^erian Church here was the scene of the nfarriage ceremony of Janice Louise Reinart2 and Jerrell Wayne Jenkins Saturday. The Rev. Keith Wright officiated at the double ring ceremony at 6:30 p.m.
The bride is the daughter of Lt. Cbl. (Ret.) and Mrs. Paul Victor Reinhrtz Jr. of Austin and granddaughter of Mrs. H. man Ormond of Greenville, C.. and the late Mr. Ormond. Ilie bridegroom is the son of Mr. a)Kl Mrs. Odice Leon Jenkins of Dallas, Tex.
A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Claude McDonald, organist. Mrs. Joe Pjerrone sang Evergreen. Weve Only Just Begun. The Wedding Song and The Lords FYayer.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a white gown of chiffon and Venise lace with chiffon capped sleevM. The gOwn featured a scoop neck with 1^ and pearls accenting the fitted bodice, lifted waistlineand a full skirt with the hem edging of Venise lace.
,To complement her gown, the bride chose a walking len^ veil \A^th illusions of net trimmed with Venise lace. She carried a cascade of white phaiaenopsis ojrhids. stephanotis and babys breath highlighted with English
Miss Kathryn Reinartz. sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a formal length gown oj pale yellow chiffon which featured a fitted bodice and the semi-cowl look.
' Bridesmaids were Miss Susan I^inartz, sister of the bride, Miss Cynde Swilling of Austin, Tex., and Miss Jan Holzin^r of Houston, Tex. Their dresses Were identical to the that of the honor attendant. Their bouquets were styled In a cascade design featuring white daisies, yellow statice and gypsophllia enhanced by needleijolnt Ivy. Each wore a cluster of daisies and babys breath in their hair.
Lt. Brad Thompson of Columbus. Miss., served as best man. Ushers were Joel and Kenneth Jenkins, brothers of the bridegroom, and Robert Walters of Dallas, cousin of the bridegroom.
Following the cerenwny. a reception was given by the brides parents.
On Saturday morning, the couple was hwwred at a wedding brunch at the Green Pastures Inn for members of the wedding party and out-of-town guests. Hosts and hostesses were Mrs. H. L. Ormond, grandmother of the bride. Mr and Mrs Lyman Ormond Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Grier, aunts and uncles of the bride.
On Friday evening, the parents of the bridegroom entertained the wedding party and olit-of-town guests at a rehearsal dinner at Shenanigans Restaurant. Austin.
'The bride attended the University of California at Los Angeles aind is a graduate of the University of Texas at Austin. The
bridegroom is a graduate of the University of Tex at Austin and is employed as a credit analyst with the State National Bank, El Paso, Tex., where the couple will reside.
Homeowners Packet Available
A packet ol materials for prospective honteowners has been prepared by tte Pitt County Rural Developmient Panel.
The packet is being provided, without charge, as an effort to help individuals as they make plans for a new home. Materials included deal with the following subjects:
Home ownership loans: soils and septic tanks: water supplies: sewage disposal: solid waste: insect and rodent control: fire protection: local ordinances of the county and municipalities including information on insulation.
A listing of available helps in energy conservation, space planning, stora^ ideas, heating and cooling is alsoincluded.
The Rural Development Panel is made up of public agencies that serve rural people. In most cases, however, the services are equally available to the city dweller.
This project has been a cooperative effort of many agencies who are interested in adequate housing for Pitt County citizens according to Mrs. Sue B. May. home economics extension agent.
Persons interested in securing these materials are invited to call 758-1196 or visit the Agricultural Extension Office. Greenville.
Birth
Bynum
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Willie James Bynum, Farmvllle. a daughter. Nequita Renee, on May 21. 1978. in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.
Fluid skim milk made from nonfat dry milk can be used in recipes that call for milk. Canned tomato soup, undiluted. may be used as a sauce over meatballs or with quick-cooking rice to make Spanish rice for a quickie meal.
Engagement
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Lee Baker of Rf. 1. Stokes, announce the engagenient of their daughter, Joyce, to Tony Aaron Bullock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse B.. Bullock of Rt. 6. Greenville, The' wedding will take place June 17.,
Personal
Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Williams of Greenville have returned from a vacation in the Bahamas.
C(K)kcd kale takes to a dressing of oil and tarragon vinegar.
MRS. ROBERT LEE SHOFFNER JR.
Shof f ner-B aldwin Vows Solemnized
Linda Baldwin and Robert Lee Shoffner, both of Greenville, were married in a private ceremony Friday at 2 p. m. at Hooker Memorial Christian Church. The Rev. Ralph Messick officiated at the double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fleet Raldwin of Siler City. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs R. L. Shoffner Sr. of Burlington.
The bride wore a walking length yellow dress of polyester with a V-neckline. The dress featured a belted waistline and a gathered skirt. She wore a white phalaenapais orchid corsage.
The bride received her '' bachelors and master of education degrees at East Carolina University. She is presently employed as a social worker with the Pitt County Department of Social Services. The bridegroom received his degrees at the University 6f North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He is an attorney with the Willianwon,
Shoffner, Herrin and Stokes l,aw firm in Greenville.
Planning A Wedding This Summer?
Let us Help You with Your plans. . .
Juliennes Florist & Gifts
The Ftortmt With *Tbe Pmnonal Touch
600 South Mennorlal Drive Greeiivtlle, N.C.
Telephone 752-5216 Delivery Service Available
We Wire Flowers.
By
HARVE BENARD L.T.D.
One piece, gently tailored dress with the illusion of a separated top and skirt. Polyester-cotton blend. Button down front. Natural rope tie string at waist. In Khaki. $80.00
\
i
Jiour
raaans
PAINT & DECORATING CENTER
E. tOth St. Phont752-3MI Bill Turcotts, Maugsr
V
Downtown
Downtown Pitt Plaza
Something Special...
For the Graduate!
SAVE NOW ON THE SUPER DELUXE PHOTO ALBUM!
40 Page Reg. 6.00 . 60 Page Reg. 10.00
Magnetic pages need no glue or corners. 11 X 9 pages ring binder. Heavily padded leatherette covers. Several colors to choose from.
SALE 3.99 SALE 5.99
In
Bronze
or
Sliver
finish
metal
framesi
:hm
6
Collage Picture Frame!
HOLDS 12 of your favorite photos.
Reg. 16.00
Vz price 8.00
I Zipper. $3.S0 RETAIL
Handle.
Oval with Three Top Zippers &
t12.00 RETAIL
2 peekWHOLESOME EYES KIT 6.50 With any purchase Of Charles Of The Ritz
It's such fun to dabble and piey with eye makeupl Now, Charles ofthe Ritz brings you long*lasting Eye Shadow Pommade in the Whoiesome Eyes Kit. Six quarter-ounce tubes, a 33.00 value, just 6.S0 with any Charles of the Ritz purchasei The Wholesome Eyes Kit... just what you need for the proper treatment of your marvelous eves!
FokUng Umbrella... Rg 9.00 Sale 5.99 Self Opening, Handle UmbreUa... Rg. 9.00 Sale 6.99 Handle Umbrella... Rg.7.00 Sale 4.99
Your Choice Of Colors. Prints and Solids.
AH 100% Nylon.
nfi
G)
Downtown
OnlyEste'e Lauders
Youth Dew;
Boutique Eau de Parfum Spray'7.00-10.50
ESTEE* LAUDER
<imwre. N.C.-^Amdv. lligr. I FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. MAY tS, IfTS
smn
from th CARROLL RfGHTER INSTITUTE
GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day when you an likely to have a chip-on-the-shoulder attitude and feel you have more than you can do. You can counteract this by being nrrare pleasant and agreeable. Later the aspects improve.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You may feel downcast in the rooming but this changes considerably as the day progresses. Express happiness.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Avoid those persons who like to argue and cause trouble. Look for a better way to gain your most cherished aims.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Visit places where you can be inspired to greater heights. Make the evening a happy one in the company of loved one.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Attend to personal duties that you have postponed doing for a long time. Show true affection for mate.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) A day for mediution and studying ways to have more abundance in the future. Try to be more understanding of family members
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Excellent day for joining congenial in recreation you mutually enjoy. Do nothing to jeopardize your position in the community.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Make plans to have a greater income in the days ahead. Dont neglect a civk matter which is important to your future.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Extend favors to others and gain their goodwill, but don't expect anything in return. Strive for increased happiness.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study agreements you have made with associates and make sure to keep the promises you have made.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You can gain added strength by attending the services of your choice. Discuss the future with family members and friends.
AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) Return a favor for one who has been most helpful to you in the past. More thought for loved one brings fine response now.
PlSt'KS (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Take time to improve your appearance and then you can make an excellent impression at a social gathermg. Show that you have poise.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . he or she wUl be one who could get into all kinds of trouble early in life because of the inquisitiveness in the nature. Be sure to give lessons in good manhefs. ethics and spiritual tenets, and then this can become a happy and successful life.
forecast for MONDAY. MAY 29.1978
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Except for some confu-sion where a new idea or point of view of anoiher person is coooemed, this is a very good time for making a detaUed ptam of action for the future and then putting it ii^ effect. Be sure you really understand everyones ideas.
ARIES (March 21 to Apr. 19) (foncentrate on your regular duties since this is not a good day to go oiS to new inter
esa. A gend paraniial adviaar can be helpful to you, though, so be sure to consult this person.
TAURUS (Aw. 2010 May i) You can have a good time with alta and friands. but aesid one who ta an eye on what you own. Personal affofae are best non.
Not a good day hig business deals.
GEMINI (May 11 to June 21) Out to the right sources where you can get infotnation you need. Stewclear of one who is too blunt and can give you trouble. Take up a new hobby that can give yod much pleasure.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Handle necessary jobs first and then visit interesting places and peo|da who can give you a new slant on life.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You are able to carry out prmnises most intelligently now. Try to please a loved one and have more accord. Take no chancea where your reputation is concerned.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) The planeta are favorable right now so work in harmony with associates and got good results. Do not lead others off the track by wrong answws.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Organise your work well and then you can get it done efficiently and in the minimum of time. Dcm't come to grips with a co-worker and all is fine. Evening is best spent at home.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get into the activities that please you most and accooplish a good deal. Give fine expresskm to your ideas. Save money instead of spending it foolishly.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Come to a better understanding with kin and get into mutual activities that are best for all. Let your entertainfog be sensible.
CAPRICORH (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) CkioperMe more with partners and have more success. Handle important correspondence now for good results. Be active now and you win out.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Concentrate on improving your lot in life and forget easy-spending friends who could lead you in wrong directions. Use good practical methods w^ everyone for best resuha.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Show loyalty to others and gain their goodwill today. A good time to concentrate on personal matters since planeta are favorable for such.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl be able to take a big and seendngly unworkable praject and bring it to a practical, workable level. Be sure to inculcate early solid principles that will help your progeny to live a full and succesaful life One who loves sports here.
The Stars impel, they do not bompel. W^t you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
1978 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
GOREN BRIDGE
Joans Beauty Shop ^
proudly announces that
Sharon Pollard
graduate of Mitchells Hair Styling Academy will be associated with her shop.
Located on Main Street Falkland Next to the Post Office
Hours 8:30-5 T ues.-Fri. and 8-12 Sat.
752-1223 for appt. Ask for Joan or Sharon.
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
e tSTB by Chicaeo Tnbun*
Q.lElaat-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
6 ^AQSS 010762 K953 The bidding haa proceeded: Nertk Eaat Sewtk 1 2 0 ?
What action do you take?
Q-2As South, vulnerable, you hold:
AQ^A 0AQ10963AJ1073 The bidding has proceeded: East Sewtk West Nertk Pass 10 10 2 NT
Pass 3 0 Pass 3NT Pass ?
What action do you take?
Q.3Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
K72 <7A9 0A76 AKOSS The bidding has proceeded: Sewtk West Narth East
1 1
2 ^ Paaa
3 0 Paaa
?
What do you bid now?
1
2
3^ Pass
2 0 Paaa
-J
Q.4Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
KJ3 <:J105 0KJ985 83 The bidding has proceeded: North East Sewtk 14 14 ?
What action do you take?
Q.5As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4A1095 '7AK10762 4A93 The bidding has proceeded: Sewtk West North East 1 14 2 ^ 3 0
7
What do you bid now?
Arcibs Taught To Cope With Customs In U.S.
Q.6Both vulnerable, as South you hold: *
47 7AKJS 0AJ8S 4AQ85 The bidding has proceeded: Smrth West Nertk East 1 4 Pass Pass 1 ?
What action do you take?
Q7As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4K <7KQ854 010762 4Q93 The bidding haa proceeded: Narth Eaat Sewtk West 1 4 Paaa 1 Pass
1 4 Pass 2 4 Paaa
2 Pass ?
What action do you take?
Q.8Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4Q104 9A7 OJ1072 4QJ85 Partner opens the bidding with two no trump. What do you respond?
Look for answers on Monday.
Yav play to the firat trick cewld deckle the fata of the CMtract! A writer awce remarked: Theres so such thfef as a bUad epewiwg lead, only dsaf epeniag leadOTtr' Leara to fiad the wiaaiag attack with Charles Goreas Dpeaiag Leads." Far yaur copy, sead $1.70 to Garea-Leads, c/o this aewapaper, P.O. Box 259, Nerwsad, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.
County School Lunch AAonus
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at the Pitt County schools have been announced as follow:
Monday Pizza, tossed salad, baked beans, sliced peaches or - Hot dog on bun. cole slaw, garden peas, applesauce;
Tuesday Turkey sandwich, french fries, green beans, cinnamon bun - or Peanut butter and Jelly sandwiches, Tater Tots, buttered com, cookies;
Wednesday Fried chicken, rice with gravy, peas and carrots. roils, applesauce - or Ravioli, tossed salad, com on cob. rolls, peach half;
Thursday Lasagna, tossed salad, buttered com. French bread, Jello with topping or Pizza, steamped cabbage, garden peas, pudding with topping.
Friday Fish sandwich, french fries, cole slaw. Lemon pudding with topping - or Ham and cheese sandwich. Tater Tots, applesauce, cookies.
Fawar Peopla Salf-Employod
NEW YORK (AP) - The number of self-emf^yed workers in the United States has dropped from 19 percent in 1948 10 approximately 8 percent this year, according to the American Council of Ufe Insuremce.
The 1948 figure included 8 percent who were employed in agriculture and the curreiX figure takes in the 2 pxxnt of the work force engaged in farm work.
BgrOC. MNICUIR AmcMMPMilMtw
DENVER (AP) - Mohamed Ali Aahoursbuwnates indude two ^tractive piincesaa from Oman, whose unde was the last Suitao of Zanzibar, and a woman 'TV commentator from Tehran.
Back home in Saudi Arabia, Ashour says, the men would be in the classroom with the instructor and the women would be in another classroom, observing via dosed circuit TV. They would never sit together.
Todays topic at the recently opened Bridge International School is American dating customs. Three (Colorado coeds are explaining that an unchaperoned date doesnt automatically lead to a sexual relationship. In Saudf Arabia and other Moslem countries, a young couple is always chaperoned unless they are engaged.
Ashour and his classmates are learning to adjust to new foods, sights, smells, words and manners in the United States before they move on to colleges and universities for studies ranging from aviation and electronics to gymnastics and zoology.
We try not to give them lists of do's and don'ts, but to teach them how to cope, and to overcome cultural shock before they go on to their studies, says instructor Connie Shoemaker, who used to teach English to Arab students in Cairo.
The Bridge opened last October. Third semester enrollment, nearly triple that of the first semester, included 80 students. They came from Saudi Arabia, Oman. Venezuela. Japan, Libya, Kuwait, Switzerland and France. Many are financed by their governments. Tuition is $1,875 a semester. Once a student has passed his English proficiency test he goes on to study elsewhere.
. Students range in age from 17 to 40. and many are accompanied by their wives. Some are Bedouins who have never before appeared in public with-hout a veil. Others are from wealthy royal families.
Half of their class days are spent learning the American language. The other half is devoted to practical work describing ailments to a doctor; ordering a meal in a restau
rant; negotiating with a landlord; using a telephone; understanding what is inside ail the wrapping and labels In supermarkets and mastering the mysteries of checking accounts and credit caixfe.
Founders of the Bridge once taught Peace Corps volunteers how to adjust to life overseas, and thus offer an unusual perspective.
Students learn that the abrupt manner of greeting and getting to the point, in contrast with the more formal salutations in many areas, is not rudeness but the American
are unaware that the left hand is coiBidered lirty to many parts of Africa anf Asia and should never be used to touch either food or another person.
Accustomed to servants at home, many also must learn . how to do their laundry or
They learn that Americans shopping.
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PORT HOOD. TEXAS (UPI) The fcene had such a.flavor of war that a man of God. on the surface at least, should have seemed o(rt of place.
It was hi a camouflaged tent, containing only an oil stove and a folding cot and assaulted from the outside by the smell of diesel fuel, wet canvas and woodsnxAe. and the rumbling of tanks idling in their hiding places in the surrounding woods.
Two%ie officers started to light up cigars, then paused; unsure vdiether the dirt-floored tent was in reality an extension of the church. They asked sheepishly if it was okay to smoke in the chaplains tent.
"Oh, yeah. Sure, its all right. Sit down. Be comfortable, was the reply.
It came from Chaplain Donald Adickes, a full cirionel; 6-foot. 5-inches tall; recently named senior chaplain for the U.S. Armys III Corps; supervi sor and advisor to 68 other chaplains at the armys biggest post. Fort Hood, and head of a 48.00b-member congregation. He has made a career of making people comfortable.
He said the discomfort, bordering on fear, of siridlers meeting chaplains has dwindled through the years.
"I can meet them as equals though they realize, underneath. I r^resent two of the biggest establishments in society.
Adickes was participating in war game maneuvers with his III Corps, I irony attached to his Job which he has long since settled in his mind.
In the mid-1960s, Adickes ministered to a brigade of the 5th Mechanized Infantry Division. then at Fort Carson, Colo., where he first confronted the demands of field duty.
"That was the first tinte I was ever with the combat arms. he said. "It was there I found out that was what the army is all about.
He spent a year with the 5th Division as assistant staff chaplain for the Armys top headquarters In Vietnam. The war and its aftermath brought Adickes Into the tension between war and religion.
"1 remember when I was over there (1967). I felt we were doing something that was really admiraUe. I needed to believe that to be effective, Adickes said. "I saw us using our force very judiciously. Too little (use of force) encourages
your adversary to take advan-tafi^ of you. i felt we fell on the too little' side.
"That was when 1 was over there. Later I began to have doubts of my own as to whether we had exhausted all possibilities for peace through diplomatic means. But I really didnt have enough, stuff together to say anything about it.
What about reconciling religious teaching with the brutalities of combat?
"That was not a super period In my life, or my familys life, or the armys life, or anybodys life, he answered. "Face it: war IS hell. If there is ever a time when people are in crisis, it is in combat, and think how dreadful it would be if there was no showing of the cross (on the battlefield).
he persuaded me that it was important to do that. Adickes said. "I came in the army and found out that not only the ministry was for me but the army was for me. too.
After a stint as chaplain to a field hospital in Maryland. Adickes went to Germany, where his attention was stretched thinly over a congregation that included a military police group, a quartermaster
oroim an engineer group and a signal battalion.
"1 had four offices and three chapels, and I was in the field six months a year. he said. "That was the most rewarding ministry Ive ever had. I worked my can off. did a lot of things aiid was really appreciated.
Adickes returned; war to a period of,
No Boundaries For Field Corn
During his 20-year rise in the army. Adickes has been a preacher, author, teacher, executive and general ombudsman. He has ministered to service men and women from Berlin to Vietnam, and he has helped the army absorb many changes demanded by shifts in social values and advancing technology.
During those years, he has had the opportunity to reflect at length on his job.
Ive seen >a tremendous change in the expertise of the chaplains and the part they play in the military community. he said. "For example, we teach classes for NCOs in interpersonal skills, in listening and communicating.
"In essence, were looking of a job. In the long run. that has a tremendous effect on the job and the satisfaction of the individual sddier.
Adickes. an ordained Lutheran minister, said he never considered becoming a chaplain until his graduation from seminary in 1957.
I had taken ROTC In college and 1 was hesitant about even going into the ministry and taking on that kind of responsibility and obligation. he recalled. I wanted a couple of years to get my head screwed on and make up my mind about vidjat was for me.
So Adickes consulted the president of his synod, indicating he was CMtsidering a hitch in the Marine Corps. It was pointed out that as an army chaplain Adickes could use both hte" military and religious training.
One thing led to another and
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By WILLIAM PRATER AModated PrsK Writer
EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP)
Despite the worst drought in the Com Belt since Dust Bowl days. US. farmers last fall harvested a record 6.36 billion bushels of com.
Four decades ago, that kind of weather would have wiped out most of the U.S. com crop and ruined- a lot of fanners.
But now we have hybrid com, the plant worlds alternative to cloning, says Dr. Elnuer C. Rossman, crop scientist at Michigan State University. Made by inbreeding for traits like better yield and then crossing the inbred strains, hybrids have changed not only the appearance of com but the use of land throughout rural America.
The Com Belt was once limited to Midwest states with plenty of rainfall and a long growing season. But with fast-maturing hybrids that tolerate drought and resist disease and insects, com is now produced in every state including Alaska. Its making inroads into Canadas vast wheat fields as silage for livestock.
With seed tailor-made for all types of growing conditions, farmers greatly reduce the risk of a bad crop year. The possibility of a nationwide crop failure is minimized, Rossman says.
Until last year the worlds record for high yield was held by Herman Warsaw of Say-brook. III., with deep, black prairie soil that is among the worlds richest. But in 1977, using Dekalb XL54 hybrid com and irrigation, Roy Lynn Jr. of Schoolcraft. Mich., grew an incredible 352.64 bushels on an acre of southern Michigan sand.
When the first hybrids were introduced in the early 1930s, acceptance among farmers was Immediate. Com acreage in Michigan doubled between 1930 and 1940 to 1.22 million acres. Average yields increased from 24.5 bushels an acre to 33.5.
That was just a start, says Rossman. whos been building better com for 30 years.
In 1977. Michigans 2.72 million acres of cornfields produced a record 191.5 million bushels, with an average yield
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of 85 bushels an acre, also a record. Changes in farm practices. fertilizer and other improvements have contributed to that success, but old-style com wouldnt even have matur^ in northern fields.
Rossman pours over the family histories of com plants like a dog fancier studying pedigrees. In fact, dog breeders worry about physical defects through inbreeding Is shared by crop science researchers. In recent years theyve worked to avoid calamity by crossing U.S. com with varieties from other parts of the world.
Farmers now have access to corn plants with root systems that are distasteful to many insects and grow faster than com rootworms can eat them. Some varieties mature in 90 days instead of 150. All produce at least four times as much com as the varieties grown two generations ago. And they all stand firmly erect instead of falling over like old-time com. Rossman says that virtthout "stand-ability modern combines would be almost useless.
Im convinced we havent reached a ceiling on crop yields, he says. "But the big increases have probably been achieved.
reflection. He was part of an army team that traveled to universities across the country, presenting the military side of what was happening in Southeast Asia.
We had coniplete latitude to say whatever we wanted, Adickes recalled. "We even got into arguments among ourselves on the panel.
While there were disputes on matters of policy. Adickes say whatever we wanted. Adickw recalled. "We even got into arguments among ourselves on the panel.
While there were like you. And they dont want to go to war. either.
The students could see that we werent stamped out military minds. he said. "Sometimes we'd get off in groups and talk until two or three in the morning. The conclusion I reached was that we had mixed the military and politics to the point that both were ineffective.
Pancho Villa Is Popular Course In Texas Univ.
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lain is there to i^ak out if there is an injustice. As an advisor to the commander, he can teach the commander to view the total individual. Sometimes that makes you uptight. Back when I was a captain, we had this battalion executive officer who was as hard as nails treated people like he was Vince Lombardi. 1 thought it was having an effect on the nwrale of the entire battalion. It took nne a couple of nrxmths to get up the nerve, but 1 finally told him about my perceptions, and he made some meaningful changes.
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Adickes career has involved revising the armys basic chaplain course, helping write doctrine at the Command and General Staff School, establishing a religious resource center for U.S. forces in Europe and ministering to army units.
Adickes said some of the changes he has watched in chaplains duties over the years have been brought on by his rise in the army hierarchy, others by changes in Uie service itself.
His career began as a chaplain at the level of battalion, about 1,000 men.
Probably 70 percent of my . time was taken up building contacts and developing rapport with the individuals, he said.
A lot of that would also be counseling, and to a large extent, that is not. connected with trying to proselytize or convert somebody. Its just trying to help, although I bad a religious motive in doing that.
The chaplains main function, Adickes said, is to bring a message of hope and forgiveness to ease the despair of war. To a clergyman In a military community, that mission is not without its own hazards.
One of the major roles a chaplain plays is that of prophet. he said. "The chap-
EL PASO, Tex. (AP) - Pancho Villa, pursued as a bandit 60 years ago by armed forces by both Mexico and the United States, is the subject of a popular freshman English course at the University of Texas here.
The course. "Life and Times of Pancho Villa. is taught by Haldeen Braddy, the author of four books on Villa, the latest The Paradox of Pancho Villa.
He also has written three volumes on Geoffrey Chaucer and two on Edgar Allen Poe.
Students taking the course write a long research tteme, as well as six or seven preliminary papers, after reading about the famous Mexican fig-
A native of Texas. Braddy returned to the state after earning a doctorate arxi teaching English at New York University. He also has taught at Texas Christian. Texas Tech and the University of Kansas.
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REYNOLDSBURG. Ohio (AP) Floyd Powell was only 11 years old when his father sold the family's 1930 Model AA Ford in 1945, but he remembered the truck so well that he was able to pick it out at an antique auto flea market in Indianapolis last summer.
When 1 walked around the rear of it and saw the way the tailgate was c-onstructed, I thought. This is it, he said.
His father, who died several years ago. bou^t the truck in 1938. It had been used as a school bus. so a new cab had to be nxHinted on the chassis. Powells father and grandfather then went to a sawmill, got some wood, and built a 12-foot bed on the back to haul farm produce to market.
The grain bed is still intact, including the custom tailgate they fashioned for emptying grain.
Powdl. a production sig)er-visor for an industrial nutdiin-ery manufacturer, says he plans to restore the old truck.
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History Filled With Rich Throwing Money Away
(t
By GREGORY JENSEN
liONDON (UPI) When Philip Saivsoon missed a Irain he oitiered the slationmaster: Brinfi me anoiher," lx)rd Berners had a piano huilt into his Rolls-Royce.
E.T. Stotesburys wedding present to his wife was $3 million in cash and almost as much in pearls.
All ol history, according to Alan Jenkins, is crammed with people who had so much money
they grew desperate inventing new ways to throw it away
Jenkins, a Briti.sh journalist, has just produced an intriguing book about the world's most profligate big spenders. He calls it The Rich Rich. and states his purpose in its opening lines:
Most books about very rR'h people tell you how they made their money. This one will concentrate on how they spent It.
Russians Apply Balloons As A Lifting Device
By BARTON REPPERT
MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet engineers are developing novel schemes to utilize tethered balloons on construction projects, in forestry and for rapid erection of elevated cableways across the vast stretches of Siberia.
Many of the schemes are still on the drawing boards, but nonetheless the engineers say they are enthusiastic about the future prospects for exploiting various types of lighter-than-air craft.
The newspaper Moskovskaya Pravda recently published an artists conception depicting a mammoth, dual-hulled cigarshaped airship hovering low over the ground as it lifts bulky prefabricated concrete sections into place atop an apartment building under construction.
.Soviet specialists believe such "floating crant's" maneuvered by use of cables anchored to the earth could help reduce construction costs, particularly for very heavy structures such as blast furnaces and atomic reactors, the article said.
It reported that a small, experimental model with a one-ton lifting capacity has already been tested during construction of a nitrogen fertilizer plant in Dorogobuzh. a Russian town about 235 miles west of Moscow.
The tests are being carried out by a construction trust, under the Soviet ministry of installation and special construction work.
The trusts director. G.D Gzelishvili. was described by Moskovaskaya Pravda as an ardent proponent of applying balloons to construction tasks.
The most ambitious scheme
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envisioned by the Soviet engineers would call for transporting cargoes across rough terrain by means of gondolas suspended from a cableway held up in the air by tethered balloons.
Moskov.skaya Pravda noted that work along the new Baik-al-Amur railway, slated to stretch 2.202 miles across Siberia to the Soviet F'ar East, had repeatedly been plagued by massive jam-ups of construction equipment and supplies which cannot be moved promptly to job sites because of nearly impassable swamps, forests and mountains.
But if helicopter-borne crews were to set up a balloon cableway bypassing such natural obstacles overhead, the story said, then in the course of only a few hours bulldozers, excavators. machine tools, prefabricated sections of buildings and building materials would go directly to their destination points.
The cargo capacity of such a cableway could be significantly boosted by suspending underneath each balloon along the route a metal-frame strut shaped like the Greek letter and mathematical symbol pi.
When a cargo-laden gondola approached, its weight would push the legs of each ^rut down onto the ground and thus help support the cableway until after the car had passed. If the route headed across a river, the strut legs could be fitted out with special pontoons, according to the -Soviet article.
Another Soviet newspaper. Komsomolskaya Pravda. said engineers from a Moscow forestry institute were experimenting with use of balloons to transport cut trees out of dense forests without having to build conventional logging roads
Soviet specialists said they believed that such a method could reduce by more than half the cost of carrying timber to sawmills, as well as help limit ecological damage to surrounding forest areas.
A scientist from the institute. Professor V.M. Pikalkin. said foresters were also starting to use balloons to pluck choice seed cones from the tops of very tall elite trees in pine forests in order to speed reforestation efforts.
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And how they spent it! Not in your wildest dreams, according to his 190 pages of anecdotes, could you imagine a way to fling money around which somixme ha.snl tried, in spades.
Thtre was the third Marquess of Hertford, for Instance. He owned a huge estate in Wales which he never saw. much less visited. But an elaborate dinner for 12 people was cooked there every night in case he decided to drop in. The butler eats it. Hertford said.
There was the sixth Duke of Devonshire, who demolished an entire village* because it spoiled one view from his house. He built another village for the inhabitants.
Or Chicago hotel tycoon Potter Painter, who loaded so many diamonds onto his wife that she literally teetered. "There she stands. Palmef loved to declaim, a half a million on her back.
One problem with Palmers story, as with many other delightful ones Jenkins tells, is that inflation has eroded what were onc*e enormous sums.
We have grown so used to millions and billions that it -seems a small thing to learn that Calouste Gulbenkian spent $2.5 million in the 19.30s on a garden.
But not .such a small thing, perhaps, when Jenkins says Gull)enkian who kept 61 gardeners working on it full
linn* ciealed the garden only so he could visit it twice a year to work. He stayed at a nearby hotel the garden had no house - and he insisted. The most precious thing money can buy IS privacy.
or has ination dimmed the tale of James Gordon Bennett, the New York newspaper tycoon, who was refused his favorite table in a Monte Carlo restaurant one night. Jenkins says the enrag^ Bennett bought the restaurant on the spot, and after his meal gave It to a waiter.
Jenkins chronicles all forms of spending, but only approves of the frivolous kind.
"A true big spender is someone who spends unwisely but enjoys it. he writes. "The element of pleasure is a must.
For this reaspn. "Not many gamblers qualify as true spenders. Some, but not all, eccentric's qualify, especially the British ec'centric." IJke the second Lord Rothschild, who drove down Piccadilly in a carriage drawn by zebras.
American annals are rich in frivoloas spenders. Jenkins lingers over the grandiose Vanderbilt and Astor palaces, the luxurious yachts and private traas run by Morgans and Goulds. He notes that Diamond Jim" Brady gave away gold-plated bicycles studded with jewels.
His super-spender of all lime is newspaper magnate
William Randolph Hearst. and Heanil's -San Simeon the most profligate folly of them all. -Spenders in his dugHer on Texas seem woefully lai-imaginative by comparison.
J^ins finds some unfamiliar spendthrifts. One it Lady Houston, who gave the government a massive check in the IttWs to start a squadron of fighter planes to defend l>ondon. Her sponsorship of aviation I'ontests led to the development of the Spitfire and gained lujcy Houston the title of "fairy godnwlher to the RAF. To fed nostalgia for the golden age of the rich-rtch is hardly permis-sible now." Jenkins says. Freedom to spend is not one of the principles of the Atlantic Charter.
Vet neither he nor . his readers can help a bittersweet concxK'tion of curiosity and envy. he says. "The have-nots envy the Iwves. and the haves envy the have-mores. Thus it may be comforting to know that the golden age of the big spender is not entirely past On the same day Wei^nfeld and Nicolson published Jenkins book, a London newspaper reported that Adnan Khashoggi of Saudi Arabia had just spent $4 million for his fifth private jet plane.
He now has two Boeing 727s. a 7U7. a DC9 and "a teeny-weeny Lear. the report said. In addition to three oceangoing yachts.
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Crime Is Invading Once Peaceful Rural America
By R. MCHAEL PATimsON
Unttod Pnm Intanuttona]
Rural America has become vulnerable to crime |or exactly, the reasons it was considered safe its supposed virtues, peace and isolation. Hundreds of small communities and thousands of farms and ranches across the nation's heartland are becoming easy targets for thieves.
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You name a commodity and theyre stealing it grain, fruit, vegetables, farm equipment, livestock, said Ken Cheatham, director of local ^vemmental affairs and safety for the American Farm Bureau Federation.
The latest FBI crime report a preliminary one for 1977 showed a 4 percent drop in the overall level of serious crime, but it dropped only 1 percent In rural areas, where it previously had been rising at a disproportionate rate.
Cheatham said rural crime is increasing two to two and a half times the rate of urban and suburban crime, costing
more than a half billion dollars a year.
"The criminal is moving his base to rural areas, said Cheatham. Hes finding out that police forces are smaller and less experienced out there.
Hes also finding out that theres property out there that has value. Hes working in isolated areas that are more accessible to being rjpped off without being seen.
There is a clear message in current crime statistics, said the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration. Cities no longer have a monopoly on serious crime.
Here are the reasons:
Farm houses are often miles from the nearest neighbor. making it less risky for the criminal to be seen. Their isolation increases the response time of law officers.
Sheriffs departments, the traditional enforcers of law and order in rural areas, are understaffed, underpaid, overworked and often undertrained. Rural areas have only 1.1 officer per 1,000 persons, compared to 2.2 in suburban areas. And deputies salaries avera^ only $8,930, compared to $10,214 average starting salaries for urban policemen.
Criminals are finding that farms contain not only valuable household goods, but expensive equipment and machinery that are nearly impossible to trace.
Improved law enforcement
has made it harder for the criminal to operate in the city. Instead, he can drive out to the country during the day when most people are away from the hoiBe, ransack the premises and disappear among the hundreds of motorists driving into the city.
A Rogers County. Okla.. woman who did not want her name used said: They broke in the back door and took everything that wasnt glued down, except the furniture. They todc the stereo and the tape decks, the radio, the TV and jewelry and guns. They emptied the drawers.
"Were simply outnumbered by the people doing the stealing. said Fresno County, Calif.. Sheriff Harold McKinney. "Anytime, day or night, most of our officers are at least 50 minutes away from a crime scene and we cant answer ail the calls because we just dont have a large enough staff. McKinney said his greatest problem is with an estimated 8,000 heroin addicts who reside in the county and most f them turn to crime to support an average $40 per day habit. Dennis Emerson, assistant to the president of the Florida Farm Bureau Federation, said $20.5 million worth of property was reported stolen in rural sections of the state in 1976 and less than $5 million was ever recovered.
And the amount reported
CRIME IN RURAL AMERICA Hundreds of small communities and thousands of farms and ranches across the natkms heartland are becoming easy targets tor thieves. **You name it, and theyre steal-
probably only represents a
fraction of what was stolen. Farmers and ranchers are
probably the worlds worst
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log it, says Km Cheatham, director of local governmental affairs and safety for the American Farm Bureau Federatkm. (UPI Photo)
about reporting thefts, he said.
Emerson said one major problem in Florida is theft of
tires from tractor trailers left parked overnight in citrus groves. Were talking about 18 wheels. Theyre ripping off tires like it is going out of style
He said the proximity of ocean ports enables criminals to have a piece of machinery aboard a ship sailing to Central or South America before the theft is even discovered.
Most farm equipment is not identified with a serilized number, making it extremely easy for the criminal to pass off stolen goods and difficult for law enforcement agencies to trace it to the original owner.
The AFBF and Craig Beek, director of the Iowa Bureau of Investigation, have developed a nationwide owner applied number system. It is a 10-character number that is stamped on the equipment that identifies the owner, The numbers are fed into the National Crime Information Center computer.
Other farmers are mixing identifying strips of confetti in with their grain. We know of cases where a thief has stolen grain, found out it was marked grain, and pulled off to the side of the roads and dumped it rather than be caught with it, said Cheatham.
However, many farmers, who do not view the crime problem with alarm, are reluctant to spend the time and money to protect their property.
It takes a very conscientious mind to go out and mark your equipment, and a lot of our members just dont think its that big a problem yet," said Gordon Hibbard, a Kansas Farm Bureau spokesman.
Everybody still thinks that the rural area is a relatively safe place to live and raise a family. Our rural people are real trustworthy about keeping doors unlocked. Theyre probably too naive.
Law officers do not blame farmers distressed over low crop prices for the crime problem. Lubbock County, Texas, Sheriff C.H Blanchard said none of the suspects arrested by his men in rural crime has been a farmer.
'These criminals just know this equipment is hard to trace and that we are understaffed, said Jack Sessums, Sunflower County. Miss., sheriff. They have better radio equipment than we do. They know where they are while we dont.
In Steuben County. N.Y., a local farm equipment dealer built a loading ramp to back up and unload equipment. The next night, someone had backed up a truck and stolen two tractors.
"This causes damaging effects on agriculture because of increasing prices for equipment. and less return on products, particularly commodities, said Gary Swan, a spokesman for the New York Farm Bureau.
In certain rural areas, the problem is getting acute. Crime prevention measures within urban areas are driving rural crime to the country and theyre having a heyday.
Col. A1 Lubker. superintendent of the Missouri Highway Patrol, said: "Rural people are going to have to come to the realization that even though they live in the country theyre going to have to lock their doors.
Tony Hiesberger, executive director of the Missouri Association of Counties, said the lure of the country is drawing honest people as fast as criminals
"The outmigration from urban centers has reached the point where there is a greater population increase in unincorporated areas than in incorporated areas. Thats a very remarkable phenomenon. he said.
Hiesberger said city dwellers who move into the country are accustomed to urban law enforcement, but want taxes low because that is one reason they move into the country,
Lubker said better law enforcement training was a primary priority
You can catch all the people you can, but you have to make good cases to keep from losing them in court, he said.
"They run up here from Oklahoma city, wipe us out and run back. said Logan County, Okla., Sheriff Leon Vadder. "'Thats our biggest problem.
Most of the people we catch are from Oklahoma City, most of them two or three-time losers. 1 mean, hell, they dont do anything but slap their wrists and turn them back on us.
They drive up to some isolated house, bang on the door and if nobody answers, they kick it in. said Vadder.
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NOf Visiting Saudi Students Do Not Ride Camels
" 5# _ .. m-mhers do noth- ance company would wH have
By SUSAN UNNEE AModatod Press Writer
HOUSTON (AP) No they dont ride camels Vcs. they sometimes drive Mercedes. No. they arent all .sheiks, due royal treatment. Yes. their sfx'ndmf; money is ample. No, they areilt stupid, dumb and era zy.
Ckirrecting misconceptions about themselves is a tact of life for the 10.000 ,Saudi Arabian students enrolled in L S col leges and universities
When 1 came here I found the picture about Saudi Ar.itua very messy," says Hihab Mas soud, an economics major at the University of Southern California who has spoken at
church mtH'tings and to a police group to help dispt'l the distorted Image
I try to give the right picture '
Saudis have tieen studying in the Initeil States for 20 years, but they were little noticed until the oil embargo in 1973 fo-cu.set1 attention on their country. which has greater oil re-erves th,in any other nation.
Before then, no one knew where wi were.' says .Abdul-raliinan Mazi. who once studied lompufer science in Oregon and California "Now at least they know, but they still think we all ride camels
Mazi is assistant for technical affairs at the Saudi Arabian
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Educational Mission in Houston It apparently is the only such agency set up in the United States by a foreiffi government to look after its student citizens
At a cost (rf more than $150 million, the Saudi government spends $15,000 a year on each of its stildents. doling out a $750 monthly stipend and picking up the tab for tuition, books, clothing. medical care and special English classes.
Most of the students are men, but the government encourages their wives who dont have to qualify for scholarsiiips to take up studies in this country, fully paid.
Many Saudis receive additional money from their families. Mazi says, and probaWy have a higher standard of living than most other students.
"Some people do think of them as kind of arrogant because of their wealth, said an American sophomore at USC who asked (hat she not be named. Ive talked to some about their backgrounds and they say things like. My father
owns this and this fmd this. Theres alsq a common notion that Arab men are wild with women. But basically theyre a pretty serious group on campus. Anything thid appears in the paper about oU. they have something to say about it.
Soccer is popular with the 251 Saudi students at USC - they have their own team and theyre active in the International Students Organization. One is running for the presiden cy of that group.
I see a lot of prejudice against Middle Eastern students. says Fred Messick. supervisor of cashiers at the USC campus bookstore. People say a lot of Middle Eastern people are bringing in large bills, but 1 think its Just a matter of reinforcing stereotypes. There are a lot of IntematiMial students at USC. and because of that people tend to be prejudiced There are four times as many Iranian students as Saudis in the United States. Mazi says, but apparently most people cant tell the dif
ference. Saudis are here to learn scientific methods, not to Join organizations and participate in pdltics and protests.
More than 3,000 o( the Saudis are studying engineering. Business administration ranks second.
Climate is an importaiR consideration in picking a school.
Although there are Saudis at the prep, imdergraduate and graduate levels as well as in special En^ish courses ,and post-doctoral programs in 46 states. 20 percent the largest single group are in California, So many have studied at USC that there exists in the upper reaches of the Saudi government what is loosely called a Trojan Mafia.
Massoud. whose father is the Saudi minister of state, acknowledges that most Saudi students are well off financially. but he says that what is valued in his country'is wealth In mind, not wealth in nnmey.
Monetary wealth, he says, can put some icy things between any Saudi and any other people, and some people mis
takenly think they must treat Saudis as royalty.
Says John Wasson, assistant director of the USC Office for International StudenU: Because of all the publicity given to the newfound wealth of Saudi Arabia, many people tend to see students from there as well off. There is a degree of truth to that. Most Saudi students have cars, whereas most international students do not. Some have very nice cars Mercedes. Ferrarls.
If its hard for Saudi students to explain themselves to Americans. its equally difficult to adjust to American life. But they have help.
At USC a Saudi Arabian Fund uses annual $4 attributions from students plus government support to help students find housing and provide interest-free loans of up to $500.
"We do believe that were here like a family, where each one has to help the other. Massoud says.
The education mission in Houston has a staff of 100, 85 of them Americans, to help.
Twenty staff members do nothing but handle medical expenses.
When a student in California suffered a heart attack recently, he toW Mazi he wanted to see Dr. Michael DeBakey, the famed Houston heart sur-geon.
You can be sure an insur
ance company would not have sent him to DeBakey. says Mazi. who . studied medical costs on the missions con^ter for six months and decided that direct payments to doctors and hospitals would be cheaper than insurance. "U rnay have cost us $50,000, but we consider it a good investment.
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Hw Dally RaOflctor. GreanvOle, N.C.Staiday, May SI, 1971C-11Playwright Anderson Finds Novel More Intimate
ROBE3tTANra3tSON,the|daywrl|^t and Synq;mttiy*\ is now writing novels,
who wrote the modem dassic Tea (UPIPhoto)
By UUJAN OCONNELL UPI Lifestyle Bdttor
Robert Anderson, the playwright who wrote the modem classic Tea and Sympathy. is now writing novels.
His latest, Getting Up and Going Home (Simon and Schuster. $9.95), is a Book-of-the-Month Gub alternate and a sure bet as a best seller.
It is the story of Jack Montgomery and the women in his iife: his wife. Catherine, whom he still loves but who, after 30 years, wants her freedom; Kimberlee Cooper, with whom, at 49, he is hopelessly infatuated until he is cut adrift by Cat; and Janet Bentley, the 31-year-old mother fighting for custody of her children, who offers a temporary haven to him when he is desjperately alone, the whole texture of his life tom by the loss of his home and family, his new-found sexual freedom a poor substitute for the wholeness of his marriage.
It is a love story. And it is sad: He knew that years from now he would wake up at four
in the morning someplace, alone, or if he was lucky, with someone beside him, and he would still wonder. Why?
At 61. Anderson with other winners in his stable such as You Know I Cant Hear You When the Water's Running and I Never Sang for My Father has. temporarily at least, forsaken the footlights for the hardcover.
All my works have more intimacy between husbands and wives or men and women on stage than any other playwright ... and Ive finally moved off the edge of the stage. We couldnt do it any more, and 1 was interested in going much more deeply.
In After (his first novel), its a story about a man whose wife died and; he really finds his way back to life through sex. Its very intimate and he goes into all details. People said to me, But did you need so much? and 1 said this is the way the man came back to life. You cannot simply say, they sat on the edge of the bed fade out.
My plays have been very intimate plays, ds intimate as they could be on the stage, and finally 1 got to the point where I wanted to do more and I moved over and did a novel. Anderson said in an interview that he has promised himself to write a play next.
1 miss the theater. 1 miss the fun of working with other people.
A man of youthful charm and mature confidence. Anderson is divorced from his second wife, actress Teresa Wright. He does most of his writing in a small cottage in Roxbury. Conn.. which he had with his first wife, who died in 1956, and he finds tiK business he is in scary.
Almost every other person in this world has something they work with. We (referring to writers) work everything out here. he said, tapping his head with his index finger. Youre frightened every day you sit down that it may not be there ever again.
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'The cottage In the woods has beautiful views, but the first thing Anderson does when he sits down to work is pull down the shades, he said, im not interested in looking out there. Im interested in looking in here, in my head.
Anderson says he is a morning person. He goes to his desk at eight oclock and works for four or five hours each day. Somebody asked him. he said, if his latest novel wrote as easily as it read. Yes, after four years and six drafts. Thats how you make it read easily. he replied, recalling the story of a long letter written by Voltaire in which the French writer had commented, I regret I did not have time to make this shorter.
Writing is a lonely business. Anderson said, and one of the problems is to try to achieve that solitude without getting lonely.
The nice thing about play-writing, he feels, is that after youve done your solitary work you join a whole group of people.
Now. a lot of writers dont like that. A lot of writers say its like holding your baby and running the gauntlet theres the director and the actors, the producers and the designers. Anderson said he sets up his conditions ahead of time. 1 had a play, Silent Night, Lonely Night, which Henry Fonda and Barbara Bel Geddes did. Joshua Logan was very interested in it and wanted to direct it. But when I said to him hes quite famous for getting playwrights to change plays Josh, I like the play the way it is, he called and said. I love the play ... but therere 30 seconds Id like to change.
And he laughed. It was the last 30 seconds in the play, which is the important part of the play.
And I laughed.
He said, I know youre not going to change it because it is the point of your play.
"And I said. no. Im not going to change it.
The big difference between writing a play and writing a novel, as Anderson sees it, is that with a play the actors give it back to you. I can go in and see a play of mine and laugh, cry and get very absorbed in it because it is almost. 1 feel, no longer my play or they give nae back the first feeling 1 had about it. He quotes Hemingway on writing a novel: The first draft the reader gets nothing and the writer gets everything. The second draft, the reader gets a little, the writer gets a little. The third draft and after, the reader gets everything, the writer gets nothing.
Anderson never discusses what he is working on till he has it finished. Its something Im protecting. My dear first wife, and this was while she was dying, and she was in the theater and very knowledgeable. said. Tell me something about the play youre writing. And I said, no for months I wouldnt tell her. Finally I broke down. I said, all right. Ill tell you one thing its a play about a boys school. And she said. Oh. my God, not another play about a boys school.
Can you imagine the courage it took to sit down the next day and go on with this play about a boys school?
Could the play about the boys school. Tea and Sympathy. be successfully put on today?
Liv Ullmann is talking about doing a revival and shed be lovely in it. But the interesting thing is that people are afraid in New York ... some producers say. Well, but our attitude towards homosexuality has changed. For 25 years Ive listened to this (how) it was
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the first play about homosexuality. It had nothing to do with homosexuality. It is essentially a love story. It had to do with the charge of homosexuality ... it was about manliness. I know many homosexuals who are extremely manly people. It was about responsibility ... that we have to give each other more than tea and sympathy. Anderson, who is known by some as a womans writer, says he has to have a reservoir of feeling about his subject matter. It has to be something that he feeis deeply about. Stories come from very deep parts of yourself.
And he feels deeply about men's emotional needs. He has no patience with women such as one mother of two grown sons who remarked to him once. Im so glad Ive got sons all they have to do is zip up their flies and move on.
I was so angry. I said thats about as sexist a remark as Ive heard. Why do you feel that men do this? She said, Well, we all know that. I said, we dont all know that they do.
Manliness is not just swagger and swearing and mountain climbing: manliness is also tenderness and gentleness and consideration, Anderson quoted from Lauras famous line at the end in Tea and Sympathy. and thats been the key, I think, to most of my men
Anderson admits he sometimes fares very badly wjth men critics who say, Oh, for Gods sakes. whats he talking about all this intimacy and wanting to be loved and wanting to be held and so on thats nonsense. They have to reject it, Anderson said, because it is offensive to them. But, he says, he has also received letters from men who say. Youve unmasked me We have a terrible fear of being weak. I don't know why. We need pillars of strength and we all have to be pillars of strength at some time in our lives. But we also ought to be able to show people our feelings,
"When I Never Sang for My Father was done in England, they didnt understand. One man said to me, Whats all this nonsense about fathers and sons loving each other?
Kept Busy By Sideline
LITHOPOLIS, Ohio (AP) -What began as a sideline to a gravel business has become a profitable venture and a vital service to many people in this area.
John Wilson, 72, began hauling water as an adjunct to his business of carrying gravel for driveways but the sideline is getting bigger every year.
It used to be that Wilson would carry about 50 loads of water a year in his 1,000-gallon tank. And that was primarily to fill cisterns wells which collect rainwater during dry spells.
But last summer he hauled more than MO.OOO gallons of water. And it didnt go into cisterns, it went into swimming pools. he said.
Swimming pools account for just part of the increase in his water hauling business.
People come out here, buy a piece of ground and want to build a nice home. Then they dig a well. No water. I dont know why people dont check for water first, Wilson pondered.
A cistern isnt enough for homes with a couple of bathrooms and the amount of water used these days in most households, Wilson noted.
So. when homes run dry, Wilson loads up his tank from a fire hydrant in nearby Canal Winchester, where he buys the water in bulk from the water department. He charges about $15 a tank to fill up a cistern, depending on the distance he travels and the difficulties involved.
Im not getting rich, but Im not going broke.
He says its not wealth hes after. Im old enough to retire but the contrary old man dont want to. I actually enjoy working.
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Large Indian Museum Draws Growing Number Reacherers
MEL REBNER AMOcMidPraHWiitar
SPOKANE. Wash. (AP> -One of the nation's largest museums of Indian artifacts the tepee-shaped Museum of Native American Cultures here like most museums today is struggling financially. But officials say they are making progress and are optimistic about the future.
With a thriving Western art show that underwrites its operations. the museum has a little money in the hank for the first time and is probably in the best
financial shape since its doors opened four years ago, says As-sistant Director James DeWalt.
The museum ranks among the top five of its kind in the United States, officials say. The facility, which may have the largest ^lection of Indian writings anywhere, is a magnet for researchers.
Open^ in February 1974. the museum was the idea of a number of private collectors of Indian artifacts who wanted a central location to show and store valuable pieces. The orig
inal buildmg cost $2 million.
Finances permitting, the museum wants to begin construction of a new wing. DeWalt said that might begin within two years and. when completed, the wing will allow display of hun-dred of items now in storage.
DeWalt said the extensive Indian writings are joined by a formidable array of pottery, tools, blankets, weapons and other irreplaceaUe items. Most of the pieces cmne from tribes west of the Mississippi River, but we do have Iroquois false
INDIAN ARTIFACTS-With a mounted bison head and decorated deerskins in the background, James DeWalt, assistant director of the
Museum of Native American Cultures in Spokane, Wash., lodes over a display of Indian moccasins and beadwork.
American Hero Of Iran Rebellion Is Remembered
QyPHnJPDOPOULOS
TABRIZ, Iran (AP - Buried in this ancient Persian city is an American hero, forgotten by many perhaps, but whom Iranian poets and authors have made a part of their history, romanticizing his exploits and self-sacrifice.
Natives of Tabriz, Irans second biggest city, near the Soviet frontier, dont often mark Howard Baskerville's death almost 70 years ago. but occasionally some Tabrizians pay their respects at his gravesite.
The city today bears some resemblance to what it was at the turn of the centurv. the gateway to Tehran and further east. Now. heavy trucks bearing goods for a hungry growing Iran rumble through this bustling city fast becoming an industrial center.
But when Baskerville died at the age of 24. 18 months after arriving in Tabriz, the city was the center of rebellion to the central authority in Tehran.
Baskervilles sacrifice was commemorated by the Iranian parliament in 1959 on the 50th anniversary of his death.
His brief life in Tabriz reads like a romantic tale which could easily be turned into a film.
Following his graduation from Princeton University Theological School in 1907. the native Nebraskan went to Tabriz to teach at the American Memorial School, founded by the Presbyterian Board ol Tabriz. Protestant missionaries had been active in the Tabriz areas since the late I880s Official accmints describe Baskerville as an extremely popular young teacher who went out of his way to meet every student in the school
But Baskervilles life was not to be a quiet one. since that period was a time of crisis tor Tabriz, the largest city in Iran in those days The citys inhabitants were strong supporters of the Iranian Constitution but it had been repudiated by Mohammed Ali Shah in 1908 Reacting swiftly. Tabrizians look up arms. Royalist forces then laid siege to the city By April 1909. Tabrizians were starving but still held out bravely Historians relate that the city's prolonged resistance inspired constitutionalists elsewhere in Iran
Baskerville. who taught history and emphasized the principles of the American Revolu-lion. bec-ame deeply involved in the city's struggle to .survive. Acting on the dictates of his conscience. Baskerville ignored warnings by the American consul that taking up arms was in lerfering in the infernal affairs of Iran.
On April 19. ten days after the cwisuls warning. Basker ville was mortally bounded
while leading a group of his friends on a sortie to break the siege so food supplies could enter the city.
One of Baskervilles pupils. Dr Sadegh Rezazadeh Shafagh. who accompanied Baskerville on his fatal sortie and was later to become an Iranian representative at the United Nations, hailed him as "a man of deep principles willing to die for his ideals
When Baskervilles body was brought to the American Mission cemetery for burial, thousands of Tabrizians turned out to give him full military honors He was treated as a hero and the citys Moslems and Christians mourned his death.
Inscribed on Baskervilles tombstone by the citys elders to reflect his sacrifice was the familiar biblical phrase; (ireater love hath no man
than this, that a man lay down his life for his friends American consul Michael Metrinko. the only American official in Tabriz today, said that Baskerville hadnt really been forgotten.
face masks. ChifH'*'* work and Sioux ghost shirts very rare.
The museum's financial underpinning has been the annual show of Western art. Artists, sculptors and others specializing in works of the Old West gather each February. Jamming a downtown hotel, to sell their works for a week.
We developed the idea eight years ago for two reasons: to promote Western art as a legitimate art form, and to provide the basis of financial operations for the museum." De-Walt said.
The museum collects rent on exhibit space and charges 10 to 40 percent for each painting sold.
Proceeds from the art show do not go for the day-to-day operation of the museum. They are used to meet a $,*12.000 annual mortgage payment on a loan taken by the Pacific Northwest Indian Centr Inc. to finish the five-story musem and a wing in time for Expo 74.
Other sources of income range from assistance grants to donations by artists and sculptors of works for sale. DeWalt said.
Northwest Indian artifacts are difficult to find because they usually were fashioned of reeds, bone and wood materials which deteriorate in the elements. DeWalt said.
He said tribes in the Puget Sound area carved elaborate and grotesque masks within masks for special occasions. Hinges inside the wood allowed the wearer to unfold one wooden mask to reveal another.
But their tradition was to burn them after each potlatch. These are very rare. he said, gesturing at a display case.
No political points are made with the museum beyond presenting the statements and works of Indians in their often-bitter and always ruinous wars with white invaders. DeWalt said.
Our philosophy is not to apologize for inhuman actions. DeWalt said. We regard it as something that happened in history. I personally feel no guilt for the fact that Im not Indian any more than I feel guilt for the atrocities of the Roman legions.
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Pitt County Students Learn About Juvenile Courts
JUVENOB OOURT COUNSELOR... Curl WortUnfloo (itaidii rl#d) wpiriHS Ite four dedskns thitt can be made In a JuvenOe onat case, ehile Barry Nlduia. DebMe MttdwD and Shelton HootarCMlad left to ri^) await the oatoomeof theRageir court caae. The three students roleplayed the parts of Juvenile, puent and poUeeoftlcer as part of the juvenfledeHnquent prevention pro-
pam '*Klds and Courts". Juvenile intake court counselor Mack HInnant hnkson (standing left)
The students are members of Gene Adams seventh grade oiatb and sdenoe daas at WeOoome lOddle School. The rest of the da acted asJudge'in determining die outcome of the trial.
Text And Photographs By Lynn Caverly
The public sector needs tp become aware of what is presently being done in the field of juvenile justice as well as the need for nwre to be done in the future.
Such is the opinion of Eve Rogers, chief juvenile court counselor for the third judicial district.
A program currently being presented to seventh and
eighth graders in the Pitt (bounty schools, Kids and Courts, is aimed at informing those most directly involved, the kids themselves, on the juvenile justice system of North Carolina.
The main objectives of the program are 1) to acquaint students with the juvenile justice system. 2) to demonstrate the workings of
the juvenile court, 3) to increase youth awareness of child laws. 4) to encourage respect for law and authority and 5) to encourage the development of self-discipline.
When we give one of our presentations to a class. said Rogers, the attitude change in students is very evident. They are really interested in the laws that con
cern them.
Rogers, along with three other juvenile court counselors, has presented the program to about 750 county school students this school year.
We have averaged about one presentation per week, said Rogers. "We started out being asked to include sixth graders, but the load was far
too much for the school year.
The program doesnt require any additional outlay of funds by the school system and doesnt require any additional instructors.
We handle the whole program in addition to our usual workload. said Rogers.
The program got off the ground last year in March when six juvenile court counselors wrote up the program and presented a pilot program to a class at E. B. Aycock Junior High. After receiving letters from the Stiideniis suggesting ways the program could be revised to become better, proposals for presenting the program on a wider basis were submitted to Ott Alford, superintendent of Pitt County Schools, and Glenn Cox, superintendent of Greenville City Schools.
We received a very hearty jYes from Mr. Alford. said Rogers, but received absolutely no response from Mr. Cox one way or the other concerning our proposal. We do plan to re-submit the proposal for the 1978-79 school year to Mr. Cox. We have had numerous requests from city school teachers for our program to be presented in their classes. But we have had to turn them down because we havent received the permission to do so."
The program is aimed as a preventive measure because a lot of the kids are just plain ignorant of how the law affects them, said Rogers.
We explain to the students not only what happens once they get into trouble with the law. tHit also how not to get into trouble in the first place.
For example, a lot of kids dont know that they can be charged for shoplifting even . if they dont leave the store with unpaid merchandise.
Shoplifting is concealing merchandise. larceny is leaving the store without paying for it and is a much more serious charge.
Most of the kids are cwi-cemed with laws governing runaways, operating motor vehicles and shoplifting. Rogers pointed out that as of July 1 of this year, when House Bill 456 comes into effect. the state will no longer provide structure (training schools) for status offenders. ' "Status offenders, Rogers explained, are those juveniles who are guilty of running away, ungovernable behavior, being found in a place where they are too young to be in and anything that is not classified as a delinquent offense.
"A (lelinquent offense is an act that, if committed by an adult, would be considered a crime. For example, shoplifting and driving a motor vehicle without the proper license.
House Bill 456 will place more responsibility on local courts and officials for the correction of juvenile offenses.
"That is why the children, as well as the general public, must become better informed of the laws. said Rogers.
She pointed out that in Fitt County alone, about 150 new cases of undisciplined or delinquent juveniles come up annually. As chief court counselor. Rogers oversees the entire third judicial district which employs nine juvenile court counselors and four intake counselors. Pitt County has four of the court counselors and one of the intake counselors, plus Rogers.
"Most of the cases we see involve shoplifting, breaking and entering, larceny, said Rogers, and at this time of the year, truancy.
When Rogers and the other court counselors present the program to a class, they begin with a general overview of the juvenile court and a brief explanation of the persons involved in the court. This includes why there is a need for a juvenile justice system and definitions of terms in their legal meanings.
Acquainting students with the fuveniie Justice system, how it works in Juveniie courts, the awareness of chiid iaws, encouraging respect for iaw and authority, and the deveiopment of seif discipiinethese are the basic objectives stressed in a program presented to seventh and eighth graders in the Pitt County School system.
They explain that there are four dispositions, or decisions, that a juvenile judge can make. They are 1) dismissal of the case. 2) prayer for judgement where the court will watch the juvenile for a certain period of lime before making a final judgement. 3) probation and 4) training school.
F'ol lowing the basic information. the students get a chance to do some role playing.
"We distribute index cards to a couple of the students. said Rogers, who act as a juvenile, parent, teacher or policeman. The rest of the class hears what these persons have to say and then are asked to make a judgement on the basis of what they have heard,
We usually do two of these skits. One of them centers around a case involving an alleged undisciplined child, the other an alleged delinquent child.
All of the seventh and eighth graders in the county schools will have seen the program by the end of this school year, with the exception of A. G. Cox School in Winterville.
"We wont have time to get to the students there, said Rogers, but hopefully we will start with them first thing in the fall.
Rogers said that she is presently plans to start work on another presentation concerning students rights.
"This would concern questions that students have over things like length of hair and wearing protest arm bands to sc-hool. things like that, said Rogers.
With preventive measures such as these programs, hopefully the workload of the juvenile court counselors will become a little lighter in the future.Retired Educator Enjoys Making Folk Toys
Washer pu2zle, rubber band gun. Bloc-Loc - these are names of folk toys that often Tier the conversation of Dr. Ed J. Carter.
Since retirinftirom the faculty ^ff at East CMDlina University in 1971. Carter has time to devote to several loves making folk toys in his well equipped shop: koeping his spacious back yard trim and lustily green: and traveling to a campsite near Boone in the summer season with his wife. Annette. For the trips to and from Greenville, he travels on a compact, comfortable camper trailer.
Most of my toys are modeled on ones 100 years old. often 200 years old or older, Carter explained. They are basically simple, but many have built in puzzle features that takes the average person considerable time to learn.
Carter modestly claims the toys are little gadgets and I make lots of thun in my shop. ^Much of the fascination, however, lies in the fact that these seemingly simple devices incorpuate mechanisms that governed mechanical devices before the advent of metal gears and moUs. Additionally, they have the disarming appeal of things that can test a persons manipiriatlve skill.
Some of these toys, or whatever you might want to call them, Carter commented, have secrets behind them that are handed down to very few. He picked up a tlun block of wood with a small hole through which an arrow is placed, this is called a Bulls Eye. Youll
notice the arrow has a point and a flanged end that are three-quarters of an inch wide, although the hole it goes through is only one half an inch in diameter.' Carter vows the arrow is carved from a single piece of wood.(toe41awWhlmmy-DkkDe
Unusual names are givoi to many of the folk toys, names that were given these pieces long ago by the mountain people, according to Carter.
One example of a particularly descriptive name is a slight-of-hand set of rubbing sticks, the "gee-haw whimmy-diddle Whimmy-diddle is just another way of saying a whatca-may-call it. a thing-a-ma-jig or some similar name.
This folk toy is in two parts. One is a slender stick about six inches long with a series of notches running about an inch and a half along one stick. A small propeller is attached to the end of the stick. The second stick is plain and shorter.
Now watch, Carter said as he began to nto the shorter stick across the notched area of the longer stick. When I say gee. notice the propeller turns one way. when 1 say haw it turns the opposite direction. He smiled and added for this. I can reveal the secret, its all in the pressure you put on the stick when nibbing it. By shifting th thumb slightly, the direction of the propeller changes.iioatDrmandlng
What at first glance seems to be the simplest of all the toys or puzzles produced by Carter is actually the most demanding and challenging. Hiis is the Bloc-Loc.
As you can see. theres nine numbered pieces, he pointed to the thin wooden tiles fitted into a shallow rimmed wooden box. The object is to move them so that number one, in the top right corner, is shifted over to the left corner.
Carter related the story of a Duke University scientist, a brilliant man who helped program the space project, who bought a Bloc-Loc and refused to be sHbwn how it worked. He told me, no thanks. Ill figure it out quickly. Later he came back. a(jmitted hed not been successful after hours of trying, but still refused my help. The third time he returned, he informed me he had had computer people program a solution, and the print out showed there were over 14,000 possible combinations. but I still cant get it to work. Carter then showed the scientist the correct series of block shifting to achieve the goal of moving number one to the left hand corner.
Actually, it takes 47 moves to do this. Carter said. But within these 47 moves, theres 17 places where a person working it has two or more choices. One wrong choice and you have to start all over again.
ForFunOriy
'Though some of the folk toys are serious challenges to individual skill, most are primarily designed for enjoyment with little considecation given by the user to the scientific principles involved.
"Im sure every boy among older generations have had one of these at one time or another, Carter commented, displaying a rubber band gun a wood pistol with a ordinary clothespin glued to the back. A long, heavy<luty rubber band Is released when the clothespin is pressed.
One of the toys is based on a traditional Korean puzzle toy. Another is what Carter calls a knothole gang puzzle, because it appeals mostly to boys of the peeping-through-a-knothole age. Yet another is a federal guideline device, a wooden piece that can be moved rapidly back and forth within a groove but never goes anywhere.
Cradles, old-fashioned foot rockers for very young infants is another of the finely crafted pieces Dr. Carter fashions. I dont use nails, but pegs, he said.
And he enjoys lettering signs with brief, pithy mountain folk wisdom expres in c(^orfui colloquial sayings.
UketTooi
Ive always been interested in tools, Dr. Carter said, so it was probably only natural that I got into making these toys and gadgets. 1 work in wood, enjoy
Text And Photographs By Jorry Raynor
the feel of wood. Mahagony is my choice, it has such a good feel and a rich color.
Carter says when he first mentioned building a wood working shop, my wife agreed, provided I would make the shop look pretty. 1 told her. OK. Ill make it pretty on the outside, but inside 1 might just have it a little messy.
For a workshop, its not messy. Theres a g(X)d supply of wood ready to be turned into fascinating toys for young and old alike, and several electrical machines that Carter is proud of, and which he says recpiire good care and maintenance.
Tv Red Native A native of Mars Hill in Madison County. Carter said his first schooling was in a private school with six students, three boys, three girls. That was in the days before North Carolina had public schools.
Later, he attended Porter Military School, then went to Hickory High School and graduated there before going to Lenoir-Rhyne College for his bachelors degree.
At Chapel Hill he received both the masters and doctvate degree the latter in history and the philosophy of education.
After a few years of teaching - some of it in Pamlico County, Carter enlisted in the Civilian War Relief Corps in World War II. In this Red Cross operated agency. Carter explained I saw duty in North Africa. Sicily, and Italy. I was wounded in an air raid at Perugia, Italy in 1943 and evacuated back to the states. When World War 11 ended.
Carter served with the United Nations Relief and Rehabilita tion Agency, training personnel in refugee and evacuation work in classes conducted in Washington. D. C.
In June of 1945 1 went to Alabama as the State Superintendent of Schools with the Alabama State Department of Public Instruction. When I left Alabama. I went to Murray State in Kentucky.
'The summer of 1950 was the time Carter decided to return to eastern North Carolina. 1 came here at that time to head the education department at East
Carolina, .^fter one year I became director of the Bureau Field Service, now known as the Division of Continuing Educa tion. Then 1 became head of the education department again, and after that head of the graduate program.
"Those were the years of great expansion at ECU, Carter remarked, when we did lots of recruiting, and the student body jumped in five years from one to five thousand.
Nineteen seventy-one was the year that Carter retired - he terms it the time 1 phased out."
As a member of the Circle K
Kiwanis Club. Carter has opportunities to take part in the clubs proje*cts.
"In a recent drive held downtown. 1 contributed several of my toys. " he said. The club members sold them for $50 and this was part of the funds our club contributed to the Salvation Army
With June just around the corner. Carter says My wife and 1 will be heading for the mountains before long. You might call me a mountain man who keeps coming back to the coastal area. That's been the pattern of my life for some years now.
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DESIGN FOR YEAR ROUND, LEISUBE LIVINC
By Jcfry BMmp
Batwtaia, ipeiid vacatkmi. or live year round in thii adapubte home. The Wiliow-view, a three bedroom deeign, begins with the demenu found in leisure homes and adds the amenities that make a house a home four seasons of the year.
Lower level entry, deck, and recreational vehicle storage suggest a vacation home, but the Willowview also features three large bedrooms, a 23-ft. family room, two and one half baths, and a dining area with access to terrace. Especially unique is the floor plan that shows a lower level kitchen and upper level kitchenette.
Brkk siding and double entry doors combine for an inviting exterior. Entry u into the foyer with family room at left and double coat closets at hand.
Besides the abundance of space and cozy wood-burning fireplace, the family romn also meriu access to the corridor kitchen and bordering dining area. A 13-ft. bedroom with walk-in cloaet and private bath is cornered next to the kitchen, and a convenient laundry/half bath it situated next to the dining area.
2Soned for quieter pursuiu, the upper level of the design shows two bedrooms, a bath, a living room, and kitchenette. Entertaining, whether for the evening or the weekend, is simpUfied by the floor |^, which splits bedroom areas over two floors, and by the inclusion of the kitchenette, whkh promises food service for parties. Also featured are sliding glass doors leading from the living room to a garage-top deck.
PLAN YOUR HOME
THREE BEDROOM HOME VERSATIL* itOOMY
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Apply Thoughf To Landscaping
By VIVIAN BROWN AP NewifMtiro
Landscaping can be tricky if done without knowledge of the tradition of garden design.
That advice from landscape architect Garrett Eckbo may help the neophyte homeowner in planning his landscapes properly.
The help of a professional landscape architect can provide the quality design that one needs, he observes, in his revised edition of Home Landscape.
But not everybody can afford the fees of a ^xid designer. And such services are available usually only in the environs of large urban centers, he says.
Design services may be provided by those who operate nurseries or by contractors, but they may be distracted by other problems, such as selling materials and labor, he says.
To try your hand at landscape design, the design process should be observed. Eickbo lists these as:
The form which exists in house and lot; technical problems the house and lot may present; functions and uses desired by the residents and the physical properties of the materials. All must be studied, analyzed and understood. Out of these considerations, forms of the final design will come naturally.
Some may be bom with the proper feeling to pull off the idea. But most people, even professional designers, need to study to develop a sense of form.
Interested amateurs might do well to study the historical background of all fields of designs as well as the general
characteristics of the physical and social world surrounding these activities. Serious professional design requires it. Eckbo says.
Not all home designers will
want to carry this idea to its fullest, but he recommends that they do some reading in those fields.
Function, patterns and materials in the garden are put to-
By ANDY LANG AP NewifMtiiras
Q. The walls in our bathroom are plaster. 1 want to attach ceramic tiles to them in the area above the bathtub. Is it necessary to rou^i up the plaster wall in order for the tile adhesive to grip properly? I have been given conflicting advice about this. I am talking about the large size tiles, not those that are used on bathroom floors.
A. - The plaster wall requires no special treatment, assuming that it is in good condition. but be certain you get the proper adhesive. Buy it in the store where you purchase the tiles.
Q. I recently read that actor Robert Bedford lives in a solar energy house. Can you tell me what kind of solar collector panels the house has and what square-foot area they cover?
A. The Bedford house in Utah does not use solar collectors to trap the Iwat from the suns rays. It uses what is known as a passive system; that is. the energy from the sun is utilized by the manner in
which the house is placed on the site (in this case, its set into a mountainside), the kinds of materials used, the way in which insulation is distributed and various other factors.
Q. Within the near future 1 intend to install acoustical ceiling tiles on the ceiling of our basement. My neighbor says the tiles in his basement ceiling are acoustical, but they dont have the holes in them that I associate with sound-deading material. Are they really acoustical?
A. Yes. There was a time when all acoustical tiles had the same appearance. These days, they come in various decorative designs.
GARDEN
CLINIC
Q. The woodwork in our house was varnished many years ago and has never been finished since then. For certain reasons, we would like to paint it now. Do we have to remove the varnish? It seems like it would be a very difficult job. Its in good condition.
A. You dont have to re< move the varnish, but you will have to take off any wax or other preparation that might have been put on it. You also will have to sand down any remaining gloss areas, since they might interfere with the adhesion of the paint.
gelher according to:
Rhythm: A repetition of elements a row of trees, a flight of stairs, a succession of similar rocks, regular or irregular.
Balance: Elements of similar importance size m- form or rfor or interest placed carefully at two or more points In composition.
Emphasis; Bringing forward a pool, bird bath, flowering tree or a rose bed to concentrate interest on them.
Organized by propMlion: Observe the quajatHy relation between forms, materials, solid elements and open spaces and your gardai scheme will be determined and refined to a serious work of art.
Keep in mind that small busy elements flower beds, lily pools, sculpture need large simple elements, such as hedges, walls and lawns, to quiet them. A few
Report Women Are On The Run
NEW YORK (API - The New York Road Runners Club now has 1.500 women in its total membership of 6.000. In 1972 there were only two women members. Fred Lebow, club president, said.
We get an average of 15 women joining daily. he added.
Nearly five million women in the United States now run on a regular basis. Lebow said. In 1972. only 25.000 women did so.
vertical forms need to be balanced with many horizontal elements or vice versa, he advises.
The proportioning process is a harmonious contribution of unity and variety perhaps more than one shrub, but fewer than a great many kinds. It will not have the same numbers of each kind, but many of some for the background and a few of the others for emphasis.
Large leaves will shrink space, small foliage will make it seem larger. Eckbo points out in his excellent book with its many illustrations showing examples of various landscapes.
Dark, strong colors will reduce apparent space. Light colors will enlarge it.
(Home Landscape is published by McGraw-Hill.
N.C. sute Univ.
AuwwwTimdy
GaideingQueRlons
(J. What can I put on phlox to keep off mold and mildew? (R.B.. Brown Summit)
A. This is probably the fungus rtiaas<> powdery mildew. It can be controlled by spraying every 10 to 14 days with benomyl (Benlate) at the rate of two teaspoons par gallon of water. (R.K. Jones, extension plant pathologist)
Q Each year my southern peas produce large, healthy plants but I never get many pods. 1 fertilize them just as I do my tomatoes What am I doing wrong? (Mrs. W.S.. Fayetteville)
A. The southern pea is a very diffictdt legume It needs no fertilizer if the soil is reasonably fertile Try growing them without it (Geor^ Hughes. o( tension hwliculturist)
(j. How far back can 1 cut scraggly azaleas this spring so they will be full next year? (P. R. Newton)
A. Prune your azaleas immediately after bloom You can cut back leggy parts rather severely but it mit take more than one year for them to be full again. Contrary to popular belief azaleas usually require an annual pruning. (Kim Powell, extension landscape horticulturist)
Q. Aphids are just eating ig> my white j?)irea. 1 have dieted with malathkm. Should 1 prune it or do anything else? (G.K.. Spring Lake)
A. Malathion should eliminate the aphids. Prune immediately after blooming to keep the plart neat and to encourage more profuse flowering next year. Also be sure to prune out dead and diseased vwxxl. (Jim Baker, extension entomologist, and Kim Powell, extension landscape horticulturist)
(Die techniques of using varnish. lacquer, shellac, stain, bleach, etc.. are detailed in Andy Langs booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home. available by sending 35 cents and a long. STAMPED, self-addressed envelope to Know-How. P.O. Box 477. Huntington. NY. 11743 Questions of general interest will be answered in the column, but individual correspondence cannot be undertaken. )
ATTENTION, MR. HOMEBUILDER:
mtrlpool APPIMNCES
NOW AT BUILDERS PRICES
WE toko car* of dalivary and warranty tarvlc* for you. Paapla appraciat* WHIRLFOOL applianca*.
Can ar writt lar artoaa.
BOBS TV
AFFLIANCi
pAiNmw
OfXOnATtNC
AU.
COtuiNC
QUALITY DECORATING
A.B.Whitley
INC.
1311 WMt 14th StTMt, CrMnvili*, NX. WALL WRAP
o
DfVOERMNT
Smc*1754
Phone"
752-7131
cxDaataamsRcauuLi
ON THE
HOUSE
A pictric table 6 feet long, wtth attached leats at the two long skies, can be made by anyone who can saw wood, hammer nails, use a wrench and drill holes.
You CM tiBTi Old a serviceable table with a imifessional appearance even 1 Its your first do-it-yourself project. This is not conjecture, becttise a ' neighbor bf mine did just thaL working only a few hours on two successive days. Wolma-nized pressure-treated lumber was used because of its resist
ance to fintgus. insects and all kinds of weather.
The materials required are nine pieces of lumber 2 Inches by 6 inches by 6 feet; four pieces 2 inches by 6 inches by 3 feet; one piece 2 inches by 6 inches by 10 feet; two pieces two Inches by 4 inches by 10 feet; 12 galvanized bolts \ths of an Inch by 3':. Inches; a dozen S.th-lnch wadiers; and 50 10-penny nails. Remember that 2 by 6 lumber is actually Inches by 5' - inches, and 2 by 4 lumber is actually I'l Inches by 3'2 inches.
'Demographics' On Home Buyer
Weighty Gift For Principal
ARLINGTON. Texas (AP) -James Crouch, principal of Arlington High School, came to his office and found a 200-pound. gift-wrapped cornerstone from the schools old building that was torn down last year.
The heavy block is inscribed. "Arlin^on High School. This stone laid April 7. 1922. by Arlington Lodge No. 433.
Crouch says he plans to have it taken to the school warehouse until something more constructive can be done about it.
By united Prw InferaNkal
If there is a typical American homebuyer. he is 32. married, has 2.7 household members, an income of $22,700, net worth of $31.800 and buys a home for $44.000.
But the United States Lea^ of Saving Associations, which compiled this picture based on a study of 8.500 mortgages
Foil Consider Wife's Interest
STAMFORD. Conn. (AP) -More than half of the proposed male executive career changes never lake place because the organizations offering jobs fail to consider the wifes interests as well as wbere and how she wants to live, a national executive research firm based here estimates.
In many cas^ a wife may determine whether or not an executive will make the move from one company to another, says Ron Kelly, vice president of corporate development for Weatherby Associates.
The selection of a good real estate firm to show people around a new town. Kelly says, is an overlooked but important element in the hiring provess. He suggests that corporations give relocation assignments to a competent staff member who will lake the time to research thoroughly the religious, cultural. educational and social needs of the prospect and his family, and then pass this information on to the home broker.
written last year, says very few home buyers fit this precise mold. In short, it says, home buyers today are a very diverse group.
For example, the study found 60 percent of the homebuyers were In the 25-39 age bracket but more than half these were under 30. A surprising 12 percent of the surveyed homebuyers were under 24.
The home buyer is single in 17 percent of the purchases and single coigiles two Individuals buying U^ether account for 4 percent of the. purchases. More than half the homebuyers between 25 and 30 are single or couples without children, freeing money for home purchases.
Sixty percent of 1977s home\ buyers had household incomes uiMler $25.000. Almost as many buyers had incomes under $15.000 as over $33.000 and 16 percent of the homebuyers have a net worth under $10,000.
The survey said 62 percent of last years buyers found houses costing less than $50,000 and the sale price for half the homes was under $44,000. More people bought homes for less than $30.000 than for more than $70.000.
SWIMMING POOLS
fool Supplies
WAINRICHT
CONST. CO. 758 339a
The first step Is to construct two A-shiqied end braces whicfi provide table legs and sivports for both table top and seats. The table legs are 2 Inches by 6 inches by 36 Inches with a 2th diagonal cut parallel at each end to accommodate the slant of the table legs. The cross braces are 2 inches by 6 Inches by 58':; inches for the seat brace and 2 inches by 6 inches by 29'2 inches for the table top brace.
After the lumber is cut to the dimensions listed, lay the pieces on the ground so the table legs are flush with the top edge of the table top brace 4"h inches in from each end of the table top brace. Position the seat brace so the seat edge Is 14 inches above the bottom of the table legs.
Carefully drill the Hi-indh diameter holes through tl cross braces and table legs: Rub the bolt threads with soap so theyll go through the bolt holes without difficulty. Assemble the two end supports, using galvanized, bolts 'H*th-Inch by 3' inches long.
When the two end braces are completed, have someone assist you in spacing and holding them 4 feet apart on a level surface while the table lop apd seat boards are nailed in placC When you position the fivCi inches by 6 Inches by 6 feet planks for the table top, nail the two outside pieces flu^ with the end of the table top brace. The other three planks may be positioned with open spaces to allow water runoff. For rigid support, add 2 by 4 diagonal braces under the taWe lop.
Sound complicated? It isnt If you lake everything step by step.
(Do-it-yourselfers will find much valuable information Vn Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs. available by sending $1.50 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck. N.J. 07666.)
Youll Never Have to Paint Again!
If you tatsulat* your homo writh maintonanco*fr*o vkiyt i > or aluminum siding.
Call Mr. Lundy Safes Agon for T a W Siding Compan
For fro* aatimaloa
752-5996
Morgan lnulaion, ine
CALL 752-2322
OnEENVILLE.N.C.
OOUO MOROAN, OWNER
SayeupoM%
onHoitKownas
b^msmce
bittDdudng Stale Eum Vevua'lfoiiie Discouiit
If vour hmne is lesa tiian 7 years you may save money with State Farm.
Special Newer Home Discounts range fkt>m 14% for brand new homes to 2% for 6*yearKiid homes.
State Farm also offim other Hmneowners discounts if your hmne has burglary or fire prevention equipment
Start saving now. Call now and find out how much.
EARL THOMPSON
3101 South Evm 9t. Ext. AcroBB From union CortoMo OffiCO Phono 7SS-3432
^like a good
State Farm Firs
i^arm to there.
ijpWpe BkmmiBgttm. llliiwis
1
(
Specialist in Red Tape Field
By JULES LQH AP Spedal OomKwadmt
NEW YORK (AP) - The red-tape tangle in this town may run second only to the (rustrating mess of Washington bureaucracy. That suits David Alwadish just fine.
David Alwadish, fresh out of coliege, has one of those ^rokes of briiliance that makes people say, Why didnt I think of that? and has opened a business.
It is based on an obvious premise:
Dealing with a large citys institutions, the Motor Vehi(^le Bureau say, pushes a normal persons threshold of patience to its limit, induces trembling, ague and fits, provokes thoughts of mayhem and self destruction and causes ulcers -r and thats just for openers.
Take the simple matter of registering your car, Alwadish said.
You get there, puzzled. You Stand in a line marked Information. There you learn the other three lines you need to stand in and in what order. Thats right. You stand in line to find out what other lines to stand in. Are you getting the picture?
Then you discover you dont have the right forms. They arent filled out correctly. The
clerk makes you feel stupid. Youve wasted half a day. You go back to your office snarling.
Hasnt something like that happened to you?
or course. There must be at least 8 million such stories in the Naked CHy, which is why Alwadishs success is assured.
For a small fee. anywhere from one to five dollars, Alwadish will register your car for you. or get a dw>llcate of the drivers license you lost, or tight your battle with the parking ticket computer, or. In short, do all those wretched things that make your heart sink when the soulless telephone voice says: Youll have to come in. CTIck.
Right now I do all the work myself, Alwadish said, but 1 envision supermarkets of services. offices all over town.
The city ought to be promoting me. For every 100 customers I have, thats 100 fewer people in line. All my forms are in order. No aggravation. 'The bureaus would be happier places.
The name of my business is Services Unlimited. I want it to be that, unlimited. 1 want to take care of birth certificates, fishing licenses, passports, everything people need but dont know how to handle conveniently themselves.
RED TAPE SUITS HIM David J. Alwadish listens to pbooe caller in the office of his firm. For a small fee hell
cope with any^ those wretched things that force a pawn to deal with an aggravattaig city bureaucracy. (AP)
Alwadish, who Is 22, got the 60.000 people work. Not a bad er phone rings 1 ask the person
Elderly Find Malls Offer Social Life
idea for his business while helping out at his fathers drivers school. It was his chore to handle the paperwork for graduates getting their drivers licenses.
I was standing in line one day with a half dozen applications. chatting with the man next to me. I told him what I was doing and he said, Wow. I would gladly pay somebody to do this for me. I thought, well, why not?
So he arranged for a small office, just a room, in the lobby of one of the skyscrapers in Rockefeller Center, the prestigious midtown complex where
location.
That was last November. Since then, his service has been so popular he had a second phone installed. When the oth-
CHATTANOOGA. Tenrt. (AP) rr- Every weekday morning a group of old-timers gathers on a bench in a shopping mall to talk politics and reminisce.
Malls are marvelous for elderly people in metropolitan areas. > says Dr. Richard Thurston, an anthropologist who teaches a course on aging at the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga.
Malls in general seem to be serving the same sojts of functions that town squares used to provide in good weather, he said. OW people tend to congregate there - it gives them marvelous people-watching opportunities and a sense of personal contact.
' If they cant participate fully in society, they can participate vicariously by watching 'people.
: Thurston said the elderly .have problems now they never had before. They tend to live longer, be idled by mandatory .retirement and be more iso
lated from children and grandchildren by 20th-century mobility
Statistics show America has about 14 million people older than 65. Women live to an average 76. men to 68. Thats an increase of 16 years for women and 10 years for men in the past half century.
An increasing number of programs are concerned with re-integrating the elderly back into socty, Thurston said. Examples are foster grandparents programs em committees of retired businessmen who serve as consultants to Small Business Administration loan applicants.
But even there, society has conspired to rob the elderly of some of their value.
When things were stable, the aged had more to offer, Thurston said. Now a man of T^fsfioesat have mud to offer a youth of 20 - his experience isnt relevant in a fast-paced changing society.
Hre Enfoy Waftfog Loam itppUeamim
Ybs iff truel We turn your loen epplice-tion into reedy ceeh... with e simple Vm'! We elso sey Ves* to convenient low Interest retee... end we'll even give you en 'okey* for e repeyment schedule tellored to fit your budgetl
If you need extra cash to buy e new cer, coneolidete your bills, go on vocation... or for any good reason et ell... see usi We love Mying *yM'. end on approval, well happily sey *1^' to your loen tool Come, get the facts todeyl
C. J. H*to. pwMwt.
Edgecombe Bank and Troat
Company NmtWe,l.C
Im talking to to hang on a minute. He can hear what Im saying and isnt put off. I don't put people on hold.
How can he miss?
ONE HOUR KORETIZING
FREE STORAGE
OFF REG. PRICE DRY CLEANING
Challongo Air Force Profect
WASHINGTON (AP) - The White House budget office is challenging an Air Force proposal for full-scale developnrent of the MX missile, a first U.S. mobile land rocket with intercontinental range.
The Air Force wants to spend $580 million on^the project in the 1980 fiscal year. Defense sources say a memorandum by ' the Office of Management and Budget calls for delaying full development and suggests the Air Force money proposal be cut in half.
An unsettled argument centers on which type missiles will be more invulnerable to Russian attack in and after the nid-iseos, those that can move or those in fixed but protected positions.
OARKS
Dip your brush into these great savings!
Sale ends Tuesday, May 30th.
We reserve the right to limit quantities.
water SEM
WHoUSeaidlHlI*
latScrStwumt
A95,.
Reg. 9,50 Thompson Wotor Sool
For waterproofing problems, including leaky basements, cracked cement and rotting wood.
gal.
Reg. 5.95 Corafrao Lotox Outside Point
For wood siding, shingles, stucco artd masonry. Easy to apply and features soap and water clean-up.
650
^^Reg.8.9
gal.
Reg. 8.95 Carefre Allcyd Floor Point. Provides a durable abrasion resistant finish. Easy to apply with brush or roller.
450,.
Reg. 5.95 Carefree Latex Flat Wall Paint. Odorless, non-toxic, washable and feet drymg. For interior walls and ceilings Easy soap and water clean-up. White arvd colors.
RSO..
1i#Reg 6.95 Carefree Latex Seml^Gloss Paint. For woks and trim. Resists dirt and dear easily. Easy soap orvd water dean-up.
Shensrin-Wllliams Kern Latex House Paint. Fade, mildew and chalk resistant. Easy soap and water ciean-up.
ftoo
Reg. 10.50 Sherwin-Williams Allcyd Floor Enamel. Gives floor added beauty arxd protects it from wear and tear. Use indoors or out on wood, metoi and concrete.
Reg. 7.75 Shensrin-Wllliams Kem Tone Wall Point. Provides a flat hard finish on walls and woodwork. Easy soap and water clean-up. WNte and decorative colors.
ftoo,.
Reg. 10.50 Sherwin-Williams Kem-Namel Seml-Glost Enamel
Quick drying with easy soap and vvoter ctecxvup.
.....
, we * wl . wy e*wlw# I. rM wlH ranw, writtwn off. -MM" MWM mmm m M Mat
WEST END SHOPPING CENTER. GREENVILLE
ON. thru SAT.. t:30 A.k. 10 r P
JuM My "CHAI
Big Sales By Mail Order Tools Firm
% BUNDA W. ROnOUL
PETERBOROUGH. NH (UPn Just tinkering around makes Pierre de Beaumoig $15 mUlion a year and he doesn't even do the tinkering.
its done by millions of American home handymen in the higher income brackets, using the specialized industrial tools de Beaumont sells throu^i his Brookstone Co. catalogue.
Three times a year the new Brookstone catalogue hits the mail. 14 million customers sit down to drool, and the orders start to pour in to an evergrowing mail order center in New Hampshires scenic Monadnock region.
Brookstone is high ig) in the home toot business, in price as well as quality. You wont find a 65 cent plastic-handled screwdriver in the catalof^. but you will find a $4.25 11-inch beauty of tooled steel with an oval hardwood handle.
Need some power metal sheers to cut 15 feet of sheet steel per minute? How about super-long handled garden rakes, forks and hoes that eliminate bending? A form to make concrete fci;ks? A drill bit sharpener, internal pipe wrench, precision clock oiler? What about some tiny scissors designed for eye surgery but useful for decoupage. sewing or cutting electronic insulation?
Those are a handful of the 650 specialized tools carried in the latest catalogue, along with offbeat items like a two-handled woodworkers inshave, a wicked blade that scoops out contour wooden chair seats. Thats one tool Anthony Anable refers to when he says "some of our customers buy things just because they like the looks of it.
Nearly 200 employees process orders, inspect tools, package and address shipments and send the boxes rolling down a conveyor straight into tractor-trailer trucks which rush them nightly to the U.S. Postal Service sorting center at Springfield. Mass.
What is it a customer wants nwst of all? He wants his purchase fast. said Anable. who writes the glowing copy for every item in the tool catalogue. and its companion gift and gourmet kitchenware catalogue.
De Beaumont started Brookstone in 1965 in a ^>are room at his Worthington. Mass.. home, because be was bored with early retirement. He had one career as an engineer for Packard, troubleshooting at industrial plants during World War II, and another as a car dealer.
Pete had always been an inveterate tinkerer. His idea was industrial tools could be presented to the amateur for use in his own shop. Since these tools were pretty esoteric, there was no way he could get hold of them without an industrial catalogue. Anable said.
De Beaumont and his wife. Mary Deland de Beaumont, ordered about 40 tools and put little advertisements in Popidar Science and Popular Mechanics. In three and a half years they packed $300.000 worth of tools on the kitchen table, ran out of help to hire in their small village, and expanded to new buildings in Peterborough.
Rich Chollet. a Harvard Business School graduate, came in as general manager, catalogues got fuller and flossier, and Brookstone was on its way to grossing $15 million a year.
A key ingredient of Brook-stones success is the fancy descriptions which give the tinkerer some idea what his new toys can do. They appear not only in the catalogue, but in sealed plastic signs next to each tool displayed on mahogany tables in the company stores.
The first store was opened in a comer of the Petei^rough warehouse as a convenience to the local folks.
Much to our surprise it turned out to be one of THE tourist attractions in the Monadnock region. Anable said. "People from all over the country who have received our catalogues ^y they came 100 miles out of* the way to see the Brookstone store.
De Beaumont then opened stores in Boston. Philadelphia, and a suburban Boston shopping plaza. He plans another in Cherry Hill. N J,, this year, and is thinking of opening three to five stores a year.
CBOLERADBCUNE
ATLANTA (AP> - The number of cholera cases reported to the World Health Organization declined in 1977, but the disease occurred in more countries than in the previous year, the national Center for Disease Control reported today.
Sale ends Saturday, June 3rd.
We reserve the right to limit quantities.
We have it aH-sal prices, high qdaiity and big brand names!
Octopus Grips
Super
Saddle
Air
Foil
Razor Back Louvered Fenders
Simulated Fog Lamps
Gold Trim"
Monster Trac Tires
TheBandir by Huffy
Single Speed Coaster Brake
20" bike with new monster track tires, Hi-Stridin' handlebars, coaster brakes and rat trap pedals. #2090
20%OF
all Foster Grant sunglasses
In the latest styles and colors.
Reg. 3.00-7.50
4'19S36..
toilet bowl deodorant
Assorted fragrances.
120^
I Reg. 1.50 Sure Antl-Persptront
Reg. or unscented.
12 02. "
I Reg. 1.80 . Johnson's Baby Shompoo. Iloz.
rReg. 5.00 Roy-o-Voc 6-volt floating lantern
Complete with battery. #L2953 Ray-o-Voc CSiD cll bottri*t Rg.45*.....3 for 1.00
Close-Up Toothpaste
Mouthwash arxJ toothpaste in one.
6.4 02.
24" klcktoll skateboard. Non-skid deck, and double action trucks.
#P24VN
Huffy skatoboard # 7530 R*g.l1.75......8.75
Reg. 6.50 Dusk to down outdoor light control
Fits standard socket. #OLC5
Reg. 6.75 Zebco 77 reel-n-rod
Lightweight reel on 50" fiberglass rod. Zobco Combo # 1545 Rog.9.i5.......7.75
Reg. 4.00 21" bow sow
Features tubular steel handle and Wade suitaWe for pruning. #331-21.
Reg. 9.75 Super Cop 24-hour
timer. Turns lights and appliances on and off. #D711B
- Reg. 10.75 30-PC. V" drive socket
set. SA and metric.
Drop forged and chrome pkated with metW carrying case. #T230
Reg. 9.25 .
True Temper sport oxe with sheath. With 14" Fire-Hardened handle. Irrcludes leather sheath.
160
I Rea.
Reg. 1.85 Weatherproof outlet
cover. With waterproof gasket. #11810
Reg. 14.75 Full size 24" X 72" multi-position loungeFeotures
fade resistant, double vinyl tuWng. two tone colors, finger tip control, pillow and foot cap.
Folds flat for storage.
AINCHECK If we Mil out of any advertlMd specials*, you will receive a written order. Rain-check which entitles you to buy the item at the advertised price when our slock is replenished.
^^(excludir^
Heavy Duty BATTERIES
2/1
00
R*g. 70*o.
REMINGTON
22 CAL. SHELLS LONG RIFLE
.^OXES I FOR
$795
OmrRM.SWSWx
12 gouge, 2 wire with ground.
Used for dkoct burial.
NEMA and U L approved.
WEST END SHOPPING CENTER. GREENVILLE
MON. thru SAT.. 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.
4utt "CHAIK^'IT*
i
CLARKS
Swimwear and fashions for your whole family at prices youll just love!
9S0
HIReg. 3.00-4.00
Jr. boys' and boys* swimwoor
Nylon stretch krlt in soHds and assorted colors with piping. S.Ml'
'Reg. 4.50 Mons swimwoor Select from volley boM, boxer orxj fancy brief stylirig in ass't colors and prints. S-XL.
'Reg. 4.00 Girts' swimwoor 1 or 2-p>c. styles in prints arxJ appliques. Sizes 7-14.
Sixes 44x........Reg. 3.50.. 2 JO
'Reg. 6.76 Bikinis A great assortment of styles, colors aixJ prints in sizes 7/8-13/14.
One piece swimsuit Reg. 9.90................S.OO
Reg. 4.50 Sioovoioss V-nock top
50/50 dacron/cotton in ass't colors. S,M,L.
Reg. 2.96 Poiyostor jamaica puii* ons. In sizes 10-20. Plus-size iamaicas.
Reg. 3.00........2.50
Reg. 3.95 Tank tops 50/50 dacron/cotton. SML.
Plus-size tank tops.
Reg. 4.75.........3.80
020
Rea.:
1 Reg. 2.76 Track shorts
Eiastic cinch waist with side stripe and binding. S,M,L.
I Reg. 3.00 Mon's polo shirts
50/50 poiy/cotton in solids ar>d prints S-XL.
'eg. 4.00 Women's sieepwear
Poly/cotton and nylon baby dolls and waltz length. S,M,l^
,A2Spng of3
"eg. 4.95 Hanes men's briefs or T-shirts 75/25 cotton/poly. Briefs S-XL. T-shirts 30-44.
Save on great home decorating ideas
Now save 240 on our elegant Empress draperies
#Reg.9.90
Suede-llke draperies are self-Sned to pxovide extro insulation to screen out unwanted noise and sun. Machine washable and perma press.
48*x84*'
Reg. 10.90 .. 5.75 96^54"
Reg. 19.90 .17.90 144^54
Reg.29.90. 25JO Seeded batiste panel 3-
Reg. 5.00...4.00 Reg. 6.00...4.50
900
A Reg.:
I Reg. 3.26 Light filtering shade
White, American-made shade cut to your size. Fits windows up to 37V4" wide.
C9527x45
WReg. 7.50 Coronado rug by Burlington One of the
best selling patterns in the country today. 34x54"
Reg. 12.50.......10.95
4Sy65
Reg. 22.00 ......16.95
TK
Household
cieonert
Endust Aerosol QOoz.).Shout (19 oz.) or Wean AShme04o2.>
More great values to stretch your dollar
20%
OFF
our entire stock of lampshades
RAINCHECK If we tell out of sny d^rtised specials*, you will receive a written order, "Rain-check which entKles you to buy the item at the advertised price wdten our stock is replenished.
(excluding clearancejtemsj_
A wide assortment of colors, sizes ondstyiei
Choleo AM/FM port-oblo pockot radio
With carrying strop arxi antervxs.
12?
Reg. 14.25 Sanyo rochargoablo
thavor For extra smooth, speedy shaves. With compact carryinQ case.
WEST END SHOPPING CENTER, GREENVILLE
MON. thru SAT.. 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.
TheCMly RsOector. GrwmrUlc, N.C.-Suixlay, MayO,
Felled By Stroke, She Paints Again
By GAY PAULEY UPI Senior Editor
NKW YORK (UPI) -P'rances Kish is a profile in courage. An artist since she can remember her first box of colors, she paints again even as she still recuperates from a stroke that in January. 1977, paralyzed her right side.
Get back into something, no matter what. Miss Kish tells others who can function only partially.
After the long period of hospitalization, during the ongoing physical and speech therapy at home, the confinement to a wheelchair, a live-in attendant around the clock, Frances is back at her easel.
"Frances was always such a right-handed person, said her sister, Henriette, who shares a New York apartment with her. "She had to learn all over again with the left hand.
"The adjustment was terribly difficult at first. said the artist, whose speech still is slurred from the paralysis.
"But I knew I had to get over thinking that I could never paint again.
She resumed with 10 by 12 inch sketches using a line drawing technique "Then one day," Henriette recalled, Frances said, Will you get out my easel?
Now. she paints for a couple of hours almost every afternoon.
A rapid worker even under handicap, the artist soon had enough major canvases, still life and landscape, for a second ' one-woman show at the Kalar-son Gallery four blocks away in Manhattans Antiques Center of America, Inc Kalarson is run by three young graduates of the prestigious Pratt Institute, where they studied art. photography and interior design. The three are Elizabeth and Kenneth Larson and Ira Yellen I,arsons mother, Marian, also is an artist.
Frances Kishs post-paralysis art. mostly in oils, are in much stronger colors than her previous paintings Flowers painted from memory are hot pinks, oranges and reds, as if the artist were taking some of the anger of her fate out on the canvas. Landscapes show bolder strokes.
The Kish sisters grew up in Chicago; Both are journalists. Henriette free-lances for magazines and Frances had had a long career that spanned fashion illustration, editorships of movie magazines and writing for television Many of the artists works before her stroke were realistic recalls of scenes from their travels of the American West, the Middle East, and all over Europe, including the Soviet Union
Their apartment walls are covered with autographed pictures of celebrities with whom they've worked and of Frances paintings. "And you should see whats in the closets! said Henriette The artist began her career officially at 16 when a vice-president of Marshall Fields looked at a fashion sketch shed submitted She did drawings for the department store, then for a Chicago daily newspaper, illustrating fashion ads for stores. She also studied at the Art Institute of Chicago.
The Kish sisters moved to * New York, where Frances went to work as a girl Friday for Photoplay magazine, then became its managing editor. For 17 years she was under contract to write for MacFad-den Publications.
She also sold articles about television and wrote television shows when the medium was in its infancy But she never abandoned painting, my first love. She studied at night at Cooper Union, the Traphagen School of Fashion, and the Art Students LeagiK'. where she is a life member She has had exhibits in the New York New^gland area.
Treatment for the stroke (and the pacemaker installation in 1976 after a heart attack) wrecked the Kish savings, but Medicare, Medicaid and Social Security all are now being drawn on.
I've seen a lot of improvement in her health and attitude, the artists sister said "The doctors tell us a lot of recovery dqjends on her. "We believe in miracles.
'Reg. 8.50 Famous Makar jaan
talal Sizes 28-38.
S.M.L lengths.
AlllOO% cotton
900
idiReg. 2.75 eo Man's tuba socks
Fits 10-13.
Boys tub* socks 1.90 3-pack
*k*ln
# ^Reg.1.25 Wintuk yam Lots of great colors to pick from.
'Reg. 6.50 Bantry plug-ln timar
Tuns on and on every 24 hous. Flugs dkoctly into outlet.
Just say "CHARGE-IT
1
1
WOBMABOtmOHS
ATLANTA (AP> - The
number of legal aborttom in the
United States hicpeaaed by l percent between 1*75 and 1976. but the number of abortion-related deaths continued to decline, the natkxiai Certer for Disease (Yxitroi reported today.
If you don't know whoro to turn you hovon't hoard about Ttio Daily Refioctor dassffiod Wont Ads.
01
PUBLIC NOTICES
04-<TlMlMtjrlNaMlor. Mm. tfIB
Moving Day Survival Is Made 'Easy'
9jr DAUB SINGSR
ST LOUIS (UPI) - Barbara FYledrich and Sally Hultstrand have had lifetimes filled with moving experiences.
Job changes and transfers by their husbands forced them to haul their families from New York to Wisconsin to Boston and back again, a total of 20 moves in nearly as many years.
"In the ads for moving companies or real estate firms, they always show the family standing in the doorway, waving goodbye to everyone with everything already in place." Mrs. Hultstrand said in an interview, it just isn't that way."
The two women met in St Louis, each getting acquainted once again with new homes, schools and lives. Comparing notes, they realized between the laughter and the tears that they had so many experiences in common, they should write a book
The result is Did Somebody Pack the Baby? (Prentice-Hall. $8.95). published to coincide with the great American migration that begins when school lets out each spring.
Both women stress that each move is unique. No move goes exactly as planned, whether a company-paid, cross-country trek or a do-it-yourself special to the next Wock.
Experience has taught them a lot.
"We ar not experts. Mrs.
Friedrich said in an interview.
Were veterans. Were survivors.
Their book, written in an entertaining, jaunty tone, does more than just list tips and pitfalls. Among their hints are:
Use easy touches to make your old bonne as attractive as possible to a buyer; put a new coat of contrasting cdor paint on the front door or a batch of a sweet-smelling brew on the stove recipe included.
Learn the real meaning of code words in real estate ads.
The authors say "scenic means miles from the nearest store, while a cottage for two may be suitaUe only for midgets.
Color-code belongings of each family member to make unpacking easier. Keep last-mimke items, from a broom to makeup to instant coffee, in a closet that stays locked until the last minute. Keep your old phone books for addresses youll need in the next town.
Avwd commotion in the car when travelmg with kids by keeping a healthy supply of favorite snacks and devising games to dole them out slowly enou^ to last the trip.
Above all. keep your sense of humor. Even the most horrlfymg incideig. like forget-tg a yoong chiid in a service station restroom a few hours back on the hi^way. will seem funny someday.
Make a pn. then prepare to be flexible. said Mrs Hidtstrand "Whos to say that your child wont get chicken pox M moving day or the dog won'1 die on the Pennsyivania TurnpW There are just too manvf things beyond your
conti^
authors devote one
^etJ^ to the psycholgical prdilems of moving. proWems that are most often shouldered by a woman who is trying her best to keep her family happy but who may be sacrificing herself.
"A woman has no credentials to carry with her mto a new town, as her husband does with his job or the -hiidren do with their school records or just their natural curiosfty. Mrs. Friedrich said We wanted to let other women know there are a lot of people out there like them, and that this. loo. shall pass. Getting settled in a new home may mean taking fHJt a loan when you don t nei.-d it. ju^ so you can pay it back and establish credit Earning a new drivers license is always hard, es^-cially when you flunk and your ten-agers pass.
But the family often grows . closer after a move, the authors said. They may band together in new surroundings where the only friendly lace may be the checker at the local supermarket.
No one says moving is easy, but both Mrs Hultstrand aiid Mrs Friedrich recognize they may be going to move again one day. and theyre ready
"Its like when youre wheeled out of tbe labor room and you say to yourself. Never agaia Mrs. Friedrich said But natime is kind, and you forget about tfie bad adjects of what happened.
In the proper spirit, she sakL -moving is an adventise. not a chore.
NORTH CAROLINA EDGECOMBE COUNTY Admlnistralor,
NOTICE
The undersigned having qualified as Administrator, e t a. of the estate of Leon Lerov Cherry, deceased, late of Pilt County, Bethel. N.C , this is to notify all persons having claims aqamst the estate of the said deceas ed to exhibit them, itemized and verified, to the undersigned at 318 Main SIroel. Tarboro. N.C., on or before the 5th day of November, 1978, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment
This the 5th day of May, 1978 Edgecombe Bank & Trust Co, Administrator, c.t a ol the Estate of Ledn Leroy Cherry, Deceased May 7. U, 21, 28. 1978
NOTICE TO CREDITORS Stt* o( Nonti Carolina County of pm
The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Pearlie F Best, lat 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 28tn 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 menf to the undersigned.
This the 4tn day of May. 1978 Mrs Sarah Best Payton Rt 2 Box 95
Farmville, North Carolina Executrix of the Estate Pearlie F Best, Deceased Robert L White, Atty.
807 W 5th Street Greenville, N C 27834 (919) 758 2123 May 7, 14,21,28, 1978
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor ol the estate ol J H Mobley late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons having claims against the estate ol said deceased to present them to the undersigned Ex ecutor within &ix (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ol their .recovery All persons in debled to said estate please make im mediate payment This 5th day ol May, 1978 James David Mobley 909 Thoreau Drive Raleigh. N C 27609 E xecufor of the estate ol J H A/lobley. deceased May 14, 21,28. June 4, 1978
REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS Statgof Norlfi Carolina Oapartmantof Human RaaourcM DlvMonof Aolna
During Fiscal Year^79, the North Carolina Division ol Aging will pro vide support to communitites to assist in the development of multi pur|X>se senior citizens centers under Title V of the Older Americans Act of 1965 as amended (P L 94 135). Under this authority the Assistant Secretary IS authorized to make grants to public or private non profit agencies in North Carolina to pay up to 75 percen turn of the cost of acquiring, altering, or renovating, including the initial equipment for an existing facility to be used as a multi purpose senior citizens center as indicated under this section of the Act.
Applications should be submitted no later that 5 00 p.m. August IS, 1978
Request tor guide lines, and applica tion materials should be directed to Assistant Secretary, North Carolina Division of Aging. 213 Hillsborough Street Raleigh, North Carolina 27603
The Division of Aging hereby notifies all grant applicants will be given full consideration tor an award under this pari without regard of race color, or national origin
North Carolina Department Human Resources Sarah T Morrow. M O , M P H, Secretary Division of Aging Nathan H. Vellon, Assistant Secretary Akay 25, 26, 28. 29, 30, 31, June I. 1978
07 SPECIAL NOTICES
ATTENTION garages and body snops For sale, directly from tac lory 2 ton heavy duty hoists. Univer sal rrtotor stands artd 30 ton heavy du fy presses Limited supply Call Charles at 752 7065 after 3
AUTOMOTIVE
0
AufosForSl
Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917W, 5th. St.
758 n31
UNDERCOAT YOUR CAR
Call Chock Autry 756 3115 HOLTOLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Rd. Greenville
10
AMC
AA*C N75 Pacer D/L Loaded with all options 758 0538
GREMLIN X W7T Air, 4 speed, ex celient condition SrrtaM equity and assurrte loan 758 9013 after 7.
AMC m* Matador *19*5 or best ot ter 758 9654 after 7 30p m
GREMLIN IfTD Cheap transporta
tion New tires *200 758 1714.
Buick
ELECTRA LIMITED 1975 Extra clean, extra sharp, fully loaded 756 1798 after 6
BUICK tf74 LeSaPrc 7 door hardtop, fully equipped Excellent condition 756 7t39
12
Cadlltoc
CADILLAC 1*75 El Dorado Reasonably priced at *4795. Can be seen at 1605 Oickinsbn Avenue
CADILLAC 1*70 Sedan DeViMe Stereo, tilt wvheel. electric windows Price negotiable 825 1421
CORVETTE I*7J COUPE Excellent condition Very low mileage. 756 7928
13
Owvrotot
RIALIBU CLAMIC t*74 2 door, air, ROwcr steering and brakes. 752*725 or 758 2057 after 5 30 weekdays, aoyUme weekends
13
CASH
For Your C#r Or Truck BARWICK AUTO SALES tM E4st Greenville Blvd. 756 77*5
CHEVROLET IM1 Bel Air. Runs good New tires. *125. 752 *4M after *.
14
Chnfttor
CHRYSLER 17S Newytort 4 door sedan Blue, white vinyl loo, automatic transmission, air eondi tioning. power steering. Iirake* and windows; AM/FM radio. *1350 756 525*.
IS
1975 Dodge Colt
Bright yellow with Mack vinyl in terior. 4 speed iransmisslon. radio. Pay only *395 00 down with payments of
$79.76
per month on approval ot credit. 16.00 Annual Percentage Rate. 30 monthly payments Deterred payment price *2787 80 For details call Ronald Williams at 756 4977
14
Ford
MUSTANG HUB Air conditionin power steering. Runs well. *110 753 4973
MUSTANG 1* Light Mue with white vinyl top, air conditioning, power steering, radio Good motor, *1000 753 4*733(ash tor 753 4*73.
FORD 1*4* Station Wagon. Tan. very good condition. *550 753 3SD3 day or
TORINO 1*71 m good condition. Price negotiable. Contact Terry Brayboy at 752 1876
FORD 1*71 LTD 4 door, air, Ve^ good condition 756 1024 after 5:30 p m
GRAND TORINO 1*73 Extras in eluded Excellent condition. *1500. 756 5612 after 5_
FORD 1*77 Granada Ghia White, blue. 8000 miles, fully equipped, lots ot extras Like new. Leaving, must sell. 756 54*7or 752 *578
PINTO 1*73 Runabout. 4 speed^Good condition *650 758 42(>0 days,
524 4226 nights
PORD 1*4* Fairlane GT 3*0. 4 speed, 4 barrel, dual exhaust, rebuilt motor, new tires Moving, must sell. Sacrif ice lor *550 firm Can be seen at 2615 Sunset Avenue.
MUSTANG 1** Green. 2 door *1 ISO. Call 75* 75**.
THUNOERBIRD 1*4*. *300 752 4583
THUNDERBIRD 1*7* Power steer ing and brakes. Fully equipped. Andy 823 8320 alter 6
THUNOERBIRD 1*7*. Black with gray vinyl root. Gray interior, AM/FM stereo, air. cruise control. 7,04 miles. Immaculate condition. *6600 firm Call between 9 and 6, 756 4494.
17
Lincoln
LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1*69. *650. Call 758 20*7before3p.m
LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1*72 Low miles Excellent condition. *1950 or best otter 746 6124.
Mercury
COUGAR 1*47 28* rebuilt to 302. Hot ly dual exhaust. Shelby headers, ac celerator distributor, twin cams, air shocks, AM/FM 8 track, much more. 756 5337
1*
OklamoDII#
CUTLASS 1*74 Supreme. *2650. New tires, air conditioning. 758 0027 or 758 3218.
OLOSMOBILE 1*7* Cutlass Supreme 23,000 miles. One owner. 756 8461.
CUTLASS SEDAN. 1972. Air, all po*ver, light Mue 752 7650 after 6,
VISTA CRUISER 1973 Station Wagon. Good condition. 758 3470.
OLOSMOBILE. 1*73 Delta 88 Royate. Air, AM/FM. One owner. Goodcondi tion *1*75. 756 0762
CUTLASS 1**7. Cheap beach transportation *350 caeh. 756 1464 alter Sp.m
21
Pontiac
LaMANS m3 Good condition Best otter. 756 7*35
PONTIAC m*. Runs perfectly. (650. 752 2C54,
1972 Pontiac Grand Prix
Copper metallic with tan vinyl top and tan interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, AM-FM stereo tape, power steering and brakes. Pay only *3*5.00 down with payments of
$89.00
per month on approval of credit. I8.(W Annual Percentage Rate, 21 monthly payments Deterred payment price *2274 08 For details call Bill Terry at
GRAND PRIX 1*7* SJ. FulW eouip ped. AA8/FM Stereo, 1S,000 mite*.
753 3860 after 6 p.m.
GRAND PRIX 1974. Silver, maroon hall vinyl top. 43,000 miles, Michetin radials, AM/FM, cruise, air. Ex celient condition. 758 0424 or 658 5*21.
22
Portion
DATSUN 24QZ 1*73. New paint, 4 speed, air *3000 Call 975 2471 alter*.
DATSUN 34QZ 1973 Fully equipped *2*95 Can be seen at C A J Used Cars, 1605 Dickinson Avenue.
DATSUN B-nO 4 door, automatic, low mileage One owner. Phone 756 0401
GRAND PRIX 1*7 SJ Fully equip ped AM/FM stereo, 2AOOO miles. 753 3860 after 6p'm.
CELICA 1*75 Automatic, air, AM/FM. 45,000, radials. Excellent condition *3500 758 0812.
TOYOTA 1*7S Wagon 30.000 miles, new tires, air Very good condition. *2000 756 5337.
AUDI MOLS. 1*73 65,000 miles
Beautiful car 758 0424 or 658 5821
TOYOTA 1*72 Corona. 4 door, air and automatic **00 Cali I. J Edwards, Jr 758 2616 or 756 5024_
FIAT 1*73. 124 Spider ConvertiMe. AM/FM stereo tape. Like new 10,000 actualmiles Call *46 6810._
VW m* with 1971 engine. Runs well, new fires *800 752 5422
100 CLASSIPIEODISPLAY
SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet
^ $7950
4 drawer Reg. $113.00
Taff Office Equipment Co.
752-2175 54* Evans St.
1973 Toyota Ctlica
Bright yHMw With Mac* iMR*t M t*rior 4 fRMt tranwftMiaa radio. r*4M- defrouw. luggag* rack. Pay on ly >3ts.M down with paymwinaf
$80.22
per month on approval of crMHt. it.OO Annual Percenlag* Rat*, 24 monthly payment*. Deferred payment priqe teno.M. Fer deteits call Sem Oweh*
Oeod condmon.
PIAT
Very good
_____B. 4 speed.
condition. $935. 752IS*.
DATSUN 2ME with, air S4.000. *4* 5I7S. Washington.
Bicycia* Par Salt
mi SCHWINN Orange Crate. Shock absorbers, disc brakes, other extras, Nancy, 752 I6S*
3 WHEEL BIKE Excellent condi tion sis. 752 2352.
Beata Par Sala
1*77, 3T GALAXY Cuddy Cabin. 1*0 OMC, Cox galvanized tandem trailer. 756 6023.
ms GRADY WHITE Advenlurw (open bow model) with 135 HP Evinrude. Can be seen at Azalea Mobile Homes. 756 7815.
ms GRADY WHITE <16'), 1)5 HP Evinrude. Cox trailer. Excellent con dition. *2600 752 6867.
ms, sr GRADY WHITS. Halteras
center console, 135 Starflight Evirzrude Power Trim A Tilt, canvas. Cox trailer. Many extras. AAay be seen at Plaza Gulf.
m7, sr OOEIA Gull Stream, 200 HP Evinrude, Tandem frailer. Power wench 756 3176
SAILBOAT Columbia Contender 24. Sleeps 4, stove, head, 6 HP Evinrude. 758 1403 days. 756 5217 nights and weekends._
MUST SELL. Make an otter. 16' Out board. 50 HP Jo hnson motor and trailer. 753 25*2.
1*7S GRADY WHITE (I*'), 115 HP Evinrude. Cox frailer. Excellent condition *2600. 752 *8*7.
mA 17 Poor Galaxy Deep V BoW Rider with tlS HP Mercury Motor. Skis and all accessories inoluded. 75* 5406after 6:p m
W7S O'DAY MARINER sailboat with 6 HP Chrysler and Long tiler. *4,500 tirm 756 6432__
LIKE NEW Galaxy 17' boat, Johnson 70 HP outboard motor, Cox galvaniz ed trailer (all 1977). Accessories, stainless steel propeller, speedometer, compass, bilge pump, 746 3181, 746 6139,
ms 21 POOT Cobia 135 Evinrude, power tilt trim. Long trailer, fully equipped, deluxe interior. Excellent tor fishing or family cruising. Whichard's Mariner, Washington, NC 946 4275.
(no motor). (2950
gal\ ) 756 :
fa SEA KING Outboard motor Ex celient condition *175. Call 758 ISO* anytime.
31
CBfnpan Por Sal*
SASSER'S CAMPING Center. Good stock ot Cruise Air, Class "A" and Cruise Master mini motor homes; also Prowler and Starcratt campers. Large parts department, sales and service. Open 9 til 7 Monday Friday, 9 til 5 Saturday Phone 734 4616. Goldsboro. Same location since 1934.
l*l* SHASTA camper. 17 feet, air conditioning, 3 burner stove, icebox, new curtains. In great shape Also in eludes 12 X 8 canopy and other ac cessories. (1550. 756 0762
CyctetPorSal*
m* HONDA CB 360 Low mileage, clean. *650 758 1608 days, 756 2287 nights
m< *00 KAWASAKI motorcycle Has windjammer 3, saddle bag and trunk. Call anytime Saturday or Sun day, 752 0753
HONDA sat. 4 cylinder, low mileage Excellent condition. *900.758 3302.
m3 HONDA ITS. Best otter 758 8270 alter 5 weekdays, anytime weekends.
ms YAMAHA RD350. Excellent condition (450 758 8270 after 5
weekdays, anytime weekends.
m* YAMAHA 300. Electric Ex celient condition. Less than 4000 miles Call 756 3514
7S0 HONDA. Extra sharp. Low mileage. *1550 firm. Call 7S6-47I9.
mu m YAMAHA tUMv mileage. 752 4841 after 6 p.m.
me MM CYLINDER Honda. Elec trie start, less than 5000 miles. 752 1*99.
Truck* POT Sal*
NEW m7 Ford Van America. List price *10,400 Sale price *8750. Call John Wharton at 756 4267.
mo CHEVY TRUCK Good condi tion. Call 756 3573 alter 6._
m73W.O. BLAZER New condition. Equipped to pull travel trailer or boat. Will consider small trade. 756 0155 or 756 3491 evenings and weekends.
100 CLASSIPIEO DISPLAY
FOR LEASE
Modern
Office
Space
Downtown Greenville Shore Drive Plaza Building 110 S. Evans St.
For Details Call 752-1010
amm
Small OutaM*. Big Intid*. LowonthaPrieaSkf*.
America Di*cov*rs FMrt THERE MUST BE A REASON 2 Y*ar Factory Warranty
Brown-Wood, Inc. Dickinson Ave. 752-7111
Wa eM Bay yaw car forlap *oNar In caah or Irado In e*oe8nco for feed alee* need ears.
i* Construction Job Superintendent 'i I Wanted For Apartment Complex I
g Ckpartowc# Nacaaaary
Contact Ferrell Blount Z
Blount Patroimim Corp.. *15 Waal 14th street
I
AmericEB largett netivorfc of foam insulation apactalMB.
WHITES INSUUTIN
"You Pay For M WhaWar You Hav* N Or Nof "
PRBgirmATMH^_
TTuckalBarSBlB
'A Lanecrgiier. 4 wheel omenMrs. List IMOO. 7SI**SI*rNrS.
araar ioTM bed trtk. Body in *)ic*ll*nf condition, need* machanlcai work. 81*0. 758 MBI offer
DOOSIiPETS
WARMnrt 000 and Huntina Sup pilesTlioof* 1, Stok** (Ht^wey HS<3). Nam* ta** mad* on the taof. Fr** nom* tag with cottar* I've got what you hunter need. 752 6473.
WEEK OLD purebred Coilf* pup pit. 244 0272 attar 4:30. _
OBIWAN HPMERD puppfa*.
AKC, champion blood line. hiiA pedigree, npw stock. 75* 9071; 75* 046* after*._
FREE I Six adorabi* kittens. All gray and white. Phone 758 6142 after 5 p m.
AKC DOBERMAN puppies. Cham pion pedigree. Oamasynlir good
752 6712 nights. __
FREE KITTENS to good homes. Cali 752 3949 after 5.
BEAUTIFUL PEKINONBSE and
poodle puppies. 1 747 5S9I Snow Hill.
BEAGLE PUPS. 7 weeks old. Shots and dewormed. *15 each. 752 5199.
POUR LOVABLE blue eyed kittens. Free. Ready tor a good home. 752 2592.
pion pedigree. Oamasyn Tine bred To homes only. 758 1109 days.
FREE KITTENS to good homes 758 4636 after 3 p.m
LABRADOR PUPS AKC, yellows and blacks, 6 weeks old and ready. All shots Priced to sell. 752 1885 after 5.
FREE One lovable kitten to home 758 7493 after 5 p.m.
AKC BLACK Labrador Retriever puppies. Pedigreed champion btoodlines 756 1268.
PISH AND fish supplies reduced. Dog and pet supplies. Jones Tropical Fish, open Monday Saturday. 10 til 7, closed Sunday.
TWO FREE kittens to good homes. I weeks old, both males. 756 3344 days, 756 2487aMer6.
CUTE PUPPY Free to < Phone 825 1326.
MALE POINTER bird dog. Excellent blood line. 5 years old. *10. 758 449).
FREE TO GOOD home, mixed Shepherd puppy. 6 months old. 752 2992 after 5.
3 SIAMESE KITTENS Phone 756 3233atterlp.m
EMPLOYMENT
HtRpWantod
SALESPERSON WANTED lor
carpet store inside and outside sales. Experience in carpet area desired. Salary negotiable Send resume to Carpet Salesperson." P O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC
AGENCY SEEKING real estate salesperson. Send resume to P. O. Box 895, Greenville. NC.
TOP NOTCH SECRETARY Ad
ministrative assistant tor construe tion tirm. Must be excellent typist, over 21, mature, serious minded and interested in growth position. Great opportunity tor the right person. Send resume, stating past salary and present salary requirements, to Box W, Greenville. NC
RN8 AND LPN* needed Orientation and training program provided. Competitive salary, excellent fringe benefits: Call Greenville
Hemodialysis, 752 1520 between 8:30 and 5:30.
HIGH SCHOOL plus, immediate oiJenings, no experieiKe required. One year algebra a must! Those ac cepted will start with advanced pay and automatic promotions Approx imately 2 years paid intensive technical training in nuclear power plant maintenance and operation. Call Navy Recruiting today for inter view, 758 0933
MECHANIC NEEDED Experience necessary. Excellent company benefits. Apply to Larry Baker. Smith Waldrop AAotors, 756 4267
EXPERIENCED MECHANIC
Foreign and domestic cars All fringe benefits. Insurance plan and paid vacation. Apply Tarheel Toyota, Inc. (Mr Winkler)
LONG DISTANCE qualified truck drivers and lease owner operators tor a local tirm. Send inquiries to P. O Box 1872. Greenville, NC.
PULL TIME bookkeeper wanted Must be able to post accounts, pay in voices, do general bookkeeping and office management. Send resume arxl photo to Office. P O, Box 1967, Greenville, NC
SECRETARY Typing, limited book keeping. Prefer some shorthand. Ex celient working conditions, paid vacation. Salary flexible depending on qualifioations Reply to Typist, P. O. Box 1967. Greenville, NC
OPENING FOR credit manager with l(x:dl chain ot furniture store. Major benefits. Credit experience required. Inquiries to AAaxwelt Furniture Com pany, 830 West !5th Street, Washington. NC. 946 0121.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HEY MOM & DAD!
MrfMn PEO**! Itai B-cM8 IB tML IMl*. prilK. iKEEIlil. (Eb.
M8-7S2-1llf(1MitU
knT-nSWIOMSFNu)
m
SlEtTflrs
MssiMiei*
RESPONSlBlift, experienced ap pllance tervWe person Please apply in person at Greenville TV B Ap puente
SALES REPRESENTATIVE A Netfonal Corporation is s*ek ino a person in the Rocky Mount area. Starting salary to $1,300 p*r nKjnth. additional commis tion plus bonus plan over salary. Comprehensive training management opportunities, if you fit our quaiiflcattons, call AAonday 9 13. Mr. Johnson. 291 774*.
ANB/eOE A8/F
NSEOS. Experienced sales people and personnel tor retail turnlture business. Reply to Furniture. Box 2tS6, Greenvilte. NC.
OPENING FOR real estate sales agent with NC license. Send resume to Whitleys House Station. 2424 South Charles Street. Greenville, NC.
WANTED. Cutters, sewers and assemblers of felt products. Call 756 0677
MANAGER FOR ladys sportswear store Must have retail experience Please send resume to Mr Bill Bryan. 3030 Spanish Court, Raleigh. NC 27807 AM replies confidential.
CLERK-TYPIST. Manufacturing firm has immediate opening for sharp accurate individual with general office experiefKe. Good pay, plesant working conditions and benefits. 752 2111 behween 8 and 5.
SALES PRO. Prestigious manutac turer seeks 2 sales representatives. We offer challenging ... in dependence . . . high earning poten tial . incentives and benefits . . . management opportunity. Flexible hours. Call 756 3861 tor interview. Equal Employment Opportunity.
SUMA4ER t*S. Couldn't you use nrK>re fresh green cash in the hands? Cash for a car, books, vacations or tuition. You can get it by working with us. Call 756 6711. Equal Employment Op portunity.
SALES REPRESENTATIVE To sell lines of lawn and garden power equipment in eastern and nor theastern North Carolina Wholesale sales experience in this or related field preferred. Salary plus commis Sion and expenses negotiable. Call or write Mr. Wayne Whickel, Carswell Distributing Company, P. O. Box 4193, Winston Salem, NC 27)05 phone (919) 767 7700
ATTRACTIVE, AMBITIOUS person of good character needed to teach skin care for a leading cosmetic co any Full or part tinte For details, call 756 3659__
PERSON TO WORK with children in a local child care center. Call 752 0978 after 7 p m._
EXPERIENCED SHIRT finisher wanted to press shirts in dry cleaning plant. Only experienced persons need apply. Mr. Clean Drive In Cleaners, 1501 Dickinson Avenue. No phone calls
AVON. Turn time into money selling quality products in your territory. I'll show you how, Call 752 7006._
EXPERIENCED MACHINE
operators and assemblers. Furniture manufacturing plant needs ex perienced machine operators and assemblers to set up artd operate woixl working machinery on second shift. Experience in woodworking desired but not essential. Will train on job. Starting wage, *2.90 per hour. 4 nights a week. Apply at Personnel Ottice, Singer Furniture Company, Mill Road, Chocowinity, NC, between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. An Equal Op portunity Employer,
MANAGER FOR variety store need ed in Farmville. Experience prefer red but will train. Call 753 3017 tor in terview.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
POOL CONSTRUCTION MAINTENANCE ACCESSORIES
ZI4 Arlington Blvd . Oieannll* N C
(919) 75B-7M2
TAR ROAD ANTIQUES
Will Be OPEN June 1st
WANTED AT DNDE FDR RESALE
Cal doMT*. orawlor leadw, lour wliool dflve paytoatfor*, riMMfs. rock rakm. bluali rahM. Yoar mo(Ma 88 and up. 0B4A and 38A-14A07F-84N-*IN. 07E-48A-47A, 07-17A. 0*C-18K-7SA-74A. D9B. lato DBdU. 0*-t3J-8tJ.78A.
Alao John Door* and Caa* eraialor loadora and dotara. Four whool drivo poyloodoro. rigid or arUculatinch and lato medol ruMor Mrod boekhooo and loodora. Aloo wm trad* hydraulic olrai^l or hydrauNc HH dotoro tor hydroulie angla lor ony of th* abono cola. Droll and Prodaim hydraulic ox-eavaters and low boy iroNora. ON* complolo dooorlpllona and aarial numbar with loaraal caah prteabrraply.
Oaorg* Lucas Tractor and Equlpmant, Inc. 1748BonowA**. WtoconaM Rapid*, Wi. S4484 Ton Fr*o-1-88e82S-M74
DunkiU
afBMIMVIllf M,e. IRC. 1209 S. Evans St. GraanvlHa, N.C. 27834 919-7SB2107
I
A National eanoona! Sarvie*
BILL SNEED Prwidant
PIANO AND GUITAR LESSONS RICHARD J. KNAPP. B.A.
lOSOupont Ctrd*
$: Graanwlla. NC 27834
Phon#
766-2663
CONSTRUCTION SUPERRnENDENT
(I OuBiny orfonted person experienced in aii phases ()
* * of CommereiBl and industrial work. Permanent
* position for qualified person. Salary commen-JI Burate with experience. All inquiries confidential.
^) Send resume to:
Boyd Associates
p. O. Box 1709 QreenvHie. N.C. 27934
Heip Wanted
BRICK MASON*. Apply Construction Company, US Highway 11 touthat7a.m. Seasuparvlsor.
EXCEPTIONAL CAREER
CHANGE OPPORTUNITY
would you like to ravitalit# your creativa talents in moating and gat ting along with paopla and maka mora money at the sama lima? Ara you tirad of work r#*ponibilltia* that don't My what you think you *ra worth? It you hav* answered yea to rtiese quatiion* you should ask ntor*
:*e quattion* you about our traa uniqua educational training program that amphatiyas both personal and financial Mccaa* in utilizing your natural abilities. For those who apply themselves in this career change opportunity, jobs are waiting. The bottom line tor u* in this program i* to make you successful and our organization the greatest. The program will take place even ings on the potential job site in Green viiie. For further information call ;
JohnR. Hardy 756 4267
SOMEONE WANTED to live in with elderly lady for compzMiionship. 756 2049.____
KEYBOARD PLAYER for too 40
weekend band. Steady bookings. Serious inquiries only. Contact Nicky Harris, 746 3141 days, 752 6566 nights
TEACHER WANTS someone in Aycock Junior High neighborhoiKl to care for infant 7 months old AAonday Friday, 7.30 til 4:30. beginning August 17.75* 1291.
SALES OPENING for men and
women. Full or part time. Full timer* work S'z days a week, part timers work between hours ot 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. Must have car, high school education. Full timers can earn (10.000 to *12.000 first year. See me between 3 artd 6 p.m. at 1607 Dickin son Avenue. No phone calls.
PAINTERS. Two residential painters. Minimum 2 years ex perience. Top pay. No helpers need apply. 756 1953 from6 til 7 p.m.
DAYTIME DOMESTIC help. Responsibilities include light laun dry, child care and mid day meal preparation. Apply in writing only with qualifications and salary needs to P. O. Box 1941. Greenville.
PLUMBERS, HEATING and air con
ditioning diKt installers. Experience preferred. Willing to train. Apply Larmar Mechanical Contractors, Highway 264 West, between 8 and 9 am
EXPERIENCED AUTO mechanic wanted. All benefits. Insurance plan, paid vacation. Call Mr. Winkler, Tarheel Toyota, Inc., 756 3228
EXPERIENCED SALESPERSON
Reasonable hours. Pay varies with experience. Apply in person Wickes Lumber. Farmville.
N CLASSIPlBDOiSPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS t DOORS C.L. lUPTON CO.
TAXIDERMY
OEor HEBdo, Oucks. Animals, Etc. Frank Cashion Chocowinity. N.C.
946-0495
ASSISTANT TO OWNER. This at tractive position ollar* varied respontibilitie*, including racaption, bookkeeping and sal**. Requires good typing, good paopt* skills, creativity and thorough knowiadg* ot general ottice procedures. Excellent salary, commission. For appoint ment, call 75* 3323 Tutsdav and Wednesday from 9 til S.
experienced REtTAUR'T
workers. Broiler, cook, food prepara lion, waiters, waitresses. Apply in person Tuesday or Wednesday, 10 a m until 5 p.m. at Bonanza, 530 West Greenville Boulevard. No phon* calls please
EXPERIENCaO BACK;HOa
operator. St**dy work. 7S664SI weekdays 7 til 4. _
manager trainee Starhng salary, op to *200 per week. For Greenville area. Need mature person willing to accept responsibilttlas^ is looking lor a future. A6osf be a high school graduate. No other special re quiremenis needed. We train our own You will receive company benefits, family hospitalization, retirement, disability benellfs. Year ly bonus, two week paid vacation plus other benellfs. All replies are strictly confidential. Send brief resume to P. O. Box 509, Greenville_
Auto Body Painter
Experience necessary. Good com pany benefits. Excellent working conditions. New paint txth. Apply to Ronnie Joyner
Smith Waldrop AAotors
Dickinson Ave.
. 756 4267
RELIEF LPN wanted for 7 to 3 and 3 11 shifts. Contact director of Nurses at Guardian Care of Farmville, 753 5547._
RN WANTED, tor supervisory posi lion Day hours. Contact Director ot Nurses, Guardian Care of Farmville. 753 5547____
OUTSIDE SALESMAN Automotive parts and equipment. Ready worked territOTY, home every night. AAake more money. Contact the Auto Equip Company, Rocky Mount, NC._
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
THE BOOKTkADER
919 Dickinson Avo. Parking On 10th Stroot
Trada paparback books for tha Booktradara at S0% ol original cost. Ovor 13,000 unduplicatod lillaa. Hours: OaHy 9-7 p.m., Sunday 2-S p.
For oxport rofMks aoo Jorry Ewmralt, SMVteo Mafwgor. OuaHnod wochanlea on duty. ThunnMi WBHmiw and ToNy Htoolna.
WRotMtrAHBrwMfa
EOtMlTflcivt EpMmM Cl. Ms.
a, N.C.
BOYD ASSOCIATES. INC.
aondraf contractors
COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL
P.O. Box 1705 GreenviUe, North Carolina 27834
NOillUII EASTWOOD
BUILDING
CONTRACTOR
< Homo Building a Homt Plans* Rapair, Additions
"Tha Moat For Your aulUkigOotlar'
N.C.UCEN8E
N0.838B
Hom*7S61M3
CHEMIST/RUBBER
Immadiata opening for a Chemist in davalopmont and control lab. Diversa responaibiitlas will include tasting, production, procasaing, quality assurance, and experimental development. A B.S. in chemistry preferred. Experience helpfui but not neceasarily required. Will train on the job. Sendremimeto: qe|^,sT
P. O. Box 1967 Qreenville. NC 27834
Equal Opportunity Employar
CONTROL ROOM OPERATOR
Parson to train for food mill control room oporalor. Must ba Mgb school graduate, mochanicaNy mlndad. and wNUng to work shMt work. Apply in porson to;
PCX Feed Mill
Farmville, N.C.
NEW FRONT END TECHICIAN
Allan Sanderson
We are pleased to announce that Allan Sannrhon has Joined our staff as our new front end leeiinieiafi. Allan comes to us from Pataraburg, VIrigWtIp wINv over 20 years axperience. Allan la married BMi two children.
Phdps Ghtvnlei
WeMfndOkflle
7W^90
HtMpWanM
BOOKKEEPER AAaxwell Furniture Permanent Position
Will nttd txptri*nc in pgrchatt ordart, invoicM, payroll and inven tory racordt. Excallanl company
bmlitt incldltyB ^idVaeation''Ap'
ply In parionorcar
AAAXWELL FURNITURE
M4 Greanvltle Blvd.
(Krogar Shopping Center) Greenville, N.C. 75*3142
aOOKKaeCH mtarestad in work
ing * month. Langaton & Aoc lates (Pkr*--------- -------
rsoonel Service), 7M 3404.
ANYONl WHO HAS pickup or van intareslad in earning a fast easy tio, call 7M 17*7.
laiffSi a*aAA
wOfic weHiso
CU STUOCHT seeking lawn work as occupation between sentesters. Please call 752 2474.
aaPAIR WOKk. carpentry, rooting, masonry. Call James Harrington, 752 7745 alter a.
WOULD LIKI to keep a child in my homeAAonday Friday. Call 754 1454.
OOMBSTIC SCRVICC available. Langston and Associates, Personnel Service. 754 3404.
WOULD LIKC to be companion for
elderJ^ person. Experienced.
524 1
PICK UP TRUCK and driver available lor light hauling. Will also clean out basements, garages, sheds and remove trash. Call Barry Saulter at 754 5470 or 754 4544.
WILL BUILD cabinets, vanities, bookcases and do minor remodeling. Call 754 1245 alter 4 p.m.
RN MKkINO part time (afternoon or evening) summer emptoyment.
Reply to RN, P. O. Box IM7, Green ville, NC.
XPBRIBNCBD PAINTER. 35
years experiertce. Interior ar>d ex terior. Weekend work or afternoons. 752 4743.
WILL icnp children in my home for working mothers. .Shady 754 3470.
dy Knoll.
RRPAIR WORK. Carpentry, roofing, masonry. Call James Harrington, 752 7745 after 4.
ODD JOBS Will clean out garages, cellars, attics. Minor repair, elec trical, plumbing, carpentry, pain ting. 754 4)14.
POR SALE
Parm Equlprnont.
IS* DIESEL Massey Fergueon. Only 1500 hours. Used only for bush hogg ing pasture. 724 3444 or 744 3244.
PARIMALL CUB tractor with equip ment. 754 52.71 after 4 p.m.
TOBACCO STICKS for sale S30 per thousand. Call 754 3279alter 7p.m.
PARA4ALL CUB TRACTOR and
equipment. 744 4312.
OarBog-Yard Sal#
THINKINO OP having a yard sale? Why not reach the most people by selling your items at Greenville's finest growing Flea Market? Bring your items to the Tice Theatre Flea
AAarket Saturdays from 9 til 4 p.m., Sundays from 1 til 4 p.m. and have a
successful day! Call 754 3033 or 752 4347.
M CLASSIPIED DISPLAY
HOUSE MOVERS
J.W. LANDEN&SONS CONTRACTORS
MOVINGLEVELING RAISING CALL 756-4031
Oaraot-Yard Sala
OUTDOOR PLEA Aflarket I, Antique Sale May 24 from noon til 4 p.m.
Highway 70 Bypass West, behind Horner's Antiques. Sponsored by Kinston Collectors Club. Ralndate, first fair Sunday. Mrs. Fred Cole, Chairman, 527 0444.
REACH THE RIOHT people with the Clfsssiiicd Ads! Whatever you have lor sale is sure to be seen by potential buyers rlqht here.
a Haavy Iqulprtant
SIX SURPLUS fork lift trucks. Clark
2000 pound capacity. Good cortdition. May be seer^ to 5, AAonday Friday
at imperial Tobacco Limited, Wilson, NC. Contact K. E Matthews. 237 5251.
54
Llvastock
HORSEBACK RIDINO, rid^i^equip
ment Jarman Stables, 752 523
BOARDINO, horseback riding or Johnny, 754 1409 or 754 0547.
2 HORSE TRAILERS. Tandem wheels. 5500 firm. 754 4144.
MIsctllanaous
STEAM CLEAN your carpet the newest way to professionally clean
your carpet at home. Available to rent at Carpets by George, 754 5714 or 756 5719.
WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or f r inged? We do it! Whitehurst Floor 4. Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street. 754 2747.
PIANOOROAN WAREHOUSE. It
you didn't buy it here, you probably paid too much. 730 Greenville Boulevard. 754 2032. Sales Rentals.
LAROE LOADS of sand, topsoii, field dirt, mortar sand artd rock. Also gradework. Jim Hudson. 754-4742.
STRAWBERRY PLANTS Goodson NC Certified. 57 per 100, 512 per 200 Atlas, Apollo, Albritton. Early Belle, Sure Crop, Sunrise, Tennessee Beau
fy, Pocahontas, Titan. Fall shipping. Write for commercial price list to
John M. Goodson, Route 1, Box 111, Mount Olive, NC 24345. (919 ) 454 3413.
RENT A Currier piano for as long a;
lent of
you wish! John Adams, President the US, owned one and you can too. Go to Piano Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center. 754 2032.
DOUBLE BICYCLE and banjo in good condition. 5100 each. 754 1739
NEW AND USED furniture, TV's and appliances. Ayden Furniture, 112 East 2nd Street, Ayden. 744 3049.
HBNDRIX-BARNHILL is your head quarters for Allis Chalmers lawn and garden equipntent.
TOMATO STAKES (solid oak), coarse saw dust tor mulch. Halteras Hammocks, Eleventh and Clark Streets.
IBM EXECUTIVE typewriter. Ex 1319.
cellent condition 754 03
COPIER. A B. Dick 75 Excellent condition. 752 4444 til 5:30.
GROW EARTHWORMS for profit. Free data. American Worm Brokers. Inc., 2400 East Colorado Avenue. Denver, Colorado 40210 or call Mr. Alexander (collect), (3031 774 1029.
PILL DIRT, builder sand, lop soil and rock. J. L AAcDaniel, 754 7404 days, 754 2351 after 3:30 p.m.
CLOSEOUT ON Chrysler Outboard motors 9.9 HP long shaft, 30 and 35 HP short shafts, 45 HP long shaft. Clark Si Company. Memorial Drive, 754 2557,
CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994.
SOPA, END TABLE and TV stand for sale. Good condition. 754 2414.
ONE WICKER SOPA 550 100 years old. 754 0231.
JVC-JR-SM stereo receiver. 35 watts. 5200 firm. 754 7274 after 5 p.m.
UNICOM NOOP 4 PUNCTION elec Ironic calculator with tape. Call 754 5043 alter 4 p.m
ELECTROLUX VACUUM cleaner with power nozzle and other at lachments. Excellent condition. Only 4 months old. 5250, retails tor 5370 754 0071
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
INDUSTRIAL
ENGINEER
Major manufacturing plant of a Fortune 500 Company is seeking a professional engineer.
Successful candidate will have had experience in establishing standards, analz-ing methods, as well as plant layout.
Prefer a degree with a minimum of two years Industrial Engineering experience in a manufacturing environment.
If you are aggressive, analytical, and eager to succeed, send a resume with salary history to:
Industrial EiKineer
P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834
MlacarilanteuB
ABSOLUTE SELL-OUT on all Znith component stereos. Co*t Plus I0*. Goodyear Service Store. 729 Dickin son Avenue. 752 4417,
HOOVER SWEEPERS, throw away bags, belts and minor repairs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
NEED PURNITURE? We have it I
Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
5W' LONG X 2W inch square fence posts. Pine lder wood. 51.25 each. 754 7440 or come by Edinburg Hard
wood Lumber Company, Pactolus.
WE'RE EXCITED. When people buy real estate, they buy from Charlie Speight. Speight Realty 4,
vestments. Inc., 754 3220 or 754 5137 nights.
WEAR-EVER WATERLESS
cookware and Cutco cutlery. Wed
dir
Call 744 4243 after 7 p m.
PILOT 340, 4 channel stereo receiver (40 watts per channel), Bic 940 turn
table, Wollensak top loading cassette deck, Nikon F body with TN meter
RICHENBACHER BAS^uitar and
amplifier Like new. 5300 752 9444
ELECTRIC HOTPOINT washer. Very good condition. 575. 754 2349.
MAIN BRAND WATCHES 50t> off. Closeout of entire selection of Bulova, Accutron, Accuquartz, Longines. Wittmanuer, Cassio and Jubilee wai ches. Visa, Master Charge welcome. (Please, no phone orders). Jewel Box, 410 Evans Mall, Greenville.
IS CUBIC FOOT chest type freezer (5 months old), kitchen table and chairs. 2 stereos, 2 lamps, oil heater 752 034)affer7p.m
STORAGE BUILDING 4X8. Blue with white trim, Gambrell roof. Built by Farmville Central High School Carpentry Shop. Will sell tor cost. 5350. 753 5130
DOES YOUR CAR qualify tor our 12
month/12,000 mile warranty? See us today. Classic Car Shoppe 758 1083.
LITTON MICROWAVE oven. 60 minute timer, 2 cycles. Full power and defrost. Retail 5475, Sale price 5225 Call 752 6251
EXQUISITELY BEADED Peau de
Soie wedding gown, size 9/10. Beaufitul autumn haze mink stole. 754 5374 bet ween 4:30 and 6:30.
WT6 15 HP EVINRUok. Long shaft tor sailboat. Used 3 hours. 5400 firm. Gas tank Included. 754 4432.
SOFA BED, excellent condition, 5150, 5 captain's chairs, 515 each. Call 754 4454
USEDHOT PLATE wanted. 752 1058
1974 RCA TV XL100 console, 5579,95 (new), 5425, 1972 RCA TV SLIOOcon sole, 5350, 1978 Early American 3 piece living room suite, 5499.95 value (new), 5425, 2 dog hoqsw,_S25 and
752 724/^
WINDOW AIR conditioner 12,000 BTU, used only one season. 5250 524 5716, Grifton
WATERBEO. King size, heater, shelved headboard, 6 drawer pedestal All top of the line. Call 752 1478
WHIRLPOOL IMPERIAL 80, 5 cycle washing machine. 5125. 754 3554 alter 7p.m.
ADLER SCRIPT type typewriter. Electric. Excellent condition 5200. 754 3554 after 7 p.m
SEARS ADDING machine Adds and
subtracts with multiplication key Tape printout 535 756 3554 after 7
p.m.
KODAK 43S DUAL-* projector. 5100, GAF Super 8 sound projector, 5160; Coleco arcade TV game, 545, JC Pen ncy electric typewirter (script), 575, store counter with bag' compart ments. 545. pool table. 535; JVC AM/FAA/TV portable, 5175. 752 3323 or 754 0120
MAN'S DIAMOND cluster ring. 7 diamonds. 14 carat. A 1 quality. One full carat. Wholesale, 5400, asking 5200. Certiticate furnished with ring. 754 1828after6p m
FIBERGLASS SKIRTING and front door for 12 X 40 mobile home Cheap. 754 4458
OAK BUNK beds and mattresses Like new 5110 754 3252
POOL TABLE lor sale Full standard size. Good as new. Call Darwin Waters. 752 4229
LIKE NEW BABY crib with mat tress, 540. Go Cart. 550, 753 5524,
WOOD HEATER (cast iron, Birm ingham box style with flu, one year old). 575; Duo therm oil heater, 575; sheet metal wood heater (barely us ed), 515; Panasonic cassette tape deck with Dolby (like new), 5100 754 7045 evenings.
COPPERTONE ELECTRIC stove in eluding hood and refrigerator. Both in good condition 5250 Call 754 3050 days. 754 3430 nights.
*0
INSTRUCTION
TUTORING Certified teacher will tutor any subject this summer. Call 754 7409.
PIANO AND GUITAR lessons After noons and evenings. Richard Knapp, B.A., 754 2543.
2 LOST AND FOUND
LOST WHITE German Shepherd 4 months old, answers to the name of King Very friendly Lost in West End Circle area. 754 1324 or 754 0940
MOBILE HOMES
*4 MobiM HofTMS For Rnt
MOBILE HOMES and lots for rent City sewer and water Coionial Park Licensed mobile home movers statewide Also repair work. 754 4413.
a BEDROOMS, central heat. Good location No pets. 752 3284 or 425 5391 nights.
SPECIAL SUM/MER rates on 2 bedroom mobile homes. Beginning May I No pets Call 754 3444
a BEDROOM MOBILE HOAAE fur
nished (or rent or sale. Near city limits Call 758 4471 after 3
KK> CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Consider the Alternative: Lease A New Pontiac Or Cadillac
Leasing uncompltcates the new car decision... and it Just may be right for you. Check it out; weve got the answers youre iooking for.
Compare prices with others and youll see that were cheaper!
Brown-Wood, Inc.
Dickinson Ave.
752-7111
I
4 AMbllBHoinMForRBnt
WHY PAY rent whan you can own your own home irom Azalea Mobile Homos? See Tommy Williams,
AAOBILS HOME for rent with washer and dryer. Call 752 4403.
3 BEDROOM TRAILER. Furnished, carpeted, air. washer, Good location 754 4457
11 WIDE. 2 bedrooms, air, washer, shady lot 5110. 754 4974.
3 BEDROOMS, air and washer. 744 454 after 5p.m.
17S, 3 BEDROOMS, central air, stove and refrigerator. Very nice acre lot in Ayden, 744 2342 anytime.
3 BEDROOM trailer. Washer, air
conditioning. 5125 per month. 752 0239 after 5.
3 BEDROOMS, furnished 754 4447, 756 5224 nights
3 BEDROOM mobile home. Near cl ty l20anfK)Oth. 754 0131
** MobllBHonfiMForSBl*
1974 MASCOT 13 X 47 2 large
bedrooms, 2 baths, plenty o( living area Small equity and assume loan. 756 4407
1974 OAKWOOD 12 X 45. 2 bedrooms. P-a baths, central heat and air. 54400 754 0035
1970 OLD SALEM by Taylor 12X45, 3 bedrooms, special insulation. Loads of storage space. 758 4522.
1974, 12 X 40 Ritzcraft. Central air, storage shed. Assume loan. Call 744 4855 after 5p.m.
MUST SACRIFICE. I bedroom par tially furnished trailer. 55 down and assume loan. Perfect tor couple or beach. 752 9518.
1977 CONNER 12 X 40. 2 bedrooms.
completely furnished. Small equity and take over payments. 752 4079.
FOR SALE or rent 1974, 12 X 70 Wac camaw. 3 large bedrooms, 2 toll baths, central air Located in new court near city Low equity and assume- loan Call collect (leave name and number), 433 4395.
1972,12 X 4* 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. 754 5930
13 X 70. 4 bedrooms,. )/, baths, stoarqe shed. 5800 and assume ments of 5132 1 524 4445 or
7372
paym 1 523 :
HEAVILY WOODED lot with very attractive 3 bedroom mobile home and detached garage! Only 513,500. Hignite 8, Company, Inc.. 758 4444 anytime.
13 XS2, NO FURNITURE. 752 5242 or 758 2288
1974, FURNISHED OR unfurnished. Lived in only 10 months. Excellent condition. 758 9549.
OPPORTUNITY
GRILL AND GAME room for sale Includes all equipment and stock. Good established business. 754 2491.
FOR SALE
Two record and tape stores establish ed Since 1969, One located downtown and one in shopping center. Both stores located in Wilson, N.C. Owner selling because unable to manage due to other business interests. Call 237 6239 after 4: M P.M or weekends.
70
PROFESSIONAL
PAINTING, ROOFING and repairs. No job too small. All work guaranteed. 756 2008 anytime.
POOL CLEANING service, pool maintenance and pool supplies. Call 758 3394
BARN REMOVAL Complete clean up service. 758 4585, Monday Friday.
CHIMNEY SWEEP Call Gid Holloman day or night, 753 3503 in Farmville.
PIANO REPAIRING and tuning by
experienced fecpnician. Reasonable rates
. 752 3502
VINYL AND ALUMINUM siding by T & W Siding Compmy. Call Mr. Lun dy. Sales Agent, at 752 5994 for free estimate.
72
REAL ESTATE
NEW LISTING. 9 acres between Greenville and Washington. 1500 feet road frontage. 527,000. Call Charlie
Speight at Speight Realty 4i in vestments. Inc., 756 3220 or 758 5137
nights
NEW LISTING. 13 acres of rolling woodsland. 6 miles from Greenville on Highway 33 524,000. Call Charlie Speight at Speight Realty & vestments. Inc., 754 3220 or 758 5137 nights.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
H*odquartrs For Stihl & Homolito
Chain Sows
Hndrix-Barnhill Co.i 752-4122
HOLLOMANS
BRICK. BLOCK. AND CONCRETE SERVICE
20 Years Experience Fireplace and chimney repair, waik-ways, patios, house ieveling. Ali types ol masonry work.
Dial 753-3503
Day or Night |
SALES
MALE OR FEMALE
ARE YOU WORTH S500 PER WEEK? Opportunity knocks for positive thinking, hard working people.
S290 - SSOO weekly commission to start. Up to S1000 per week possible Opportunity to build a solid financial future Esceliant working conditions. beneflta, and training TO QUALIFY: Caraer minded Own a good car and willing to travel in 6 to S counties Dissatisfied with averege incomas and |obs No axperlenco necessary -will train if aeietHed. CaH now lor personal interview.
Mr. PylG 798-3401 Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday MA.M.tot.-BBP.M.
73 ComnwrclBl PropfTty
HOP FACE avallabi* at
reasonable price. Ideal for construe tion related O(eratfon. 752 1020.
FOR RENT. Downtown Greenville. University Arcade Mall. Ideal tor
small retail shop. 400 square feet. 5250 per month Whitley's House Sta
tIon. 754 6050.
UStNEtS WAREHOUSE space lease. It you have a business
lor
carpet, furniture, appliances, elec ironic wholesale, fertilizer dealer, dry goods, etc. - and need warehouse space with full sprinkler system, lire alarm system, security day and night, tuti time bondad atten dants, fork lilts, loading docks (truck and train), then we have the space tor you. It is located In the downtown area. Leasing space starts at 5>/>4 per square foot per month. Whether you need 50,000 square feet or 100 square feet, we can accomodate you. Over 215,000 square feet available. Call Butch Grubbs at 758 4420 from 9 til 12 each day.
STORE ROAT, camper trailers, con struction equipment, tractors or trucks in fenced in area. 55 per month or 550 per year. Call Butch Grubbs, 758 4420.
FOR LEASt. Oflice or cominercial. 5250 per month. 750 square feet, next to Fast Fare, intersection of State Road 1724 and 1727. Call 752 4122; 754 2482 after 5.
BUILDINGS FOR SALE 3700 square loot office and warehouse space, 575.000. Also 3200 square foot office and warehouse, 540.000. Brick con
Presently rented Call 754 3791 days, 754 5792 nights.
FOR RENT or lease. Falkland Elementary School. Has many possibilities. Needs repair. Will
renovate or will accept repairs In leu ot rent negotiable. (703) 844 0577.
HouMsPorSala
GARONERSVILLE AREA This Is a nice three bedroom home, ideal lor the beginning lamily. $15,900
LOCATED IN FARMVILLE This house has over 2000 square feet ot liv ing area, central gas heal, hardwood floors, pretty yard, and all tor under 530,000
SOLO Beautiful lot Ideated on the Punqo River. Yours tor only 55,000
LOOK FOR A HOME outside the ci ty? We have a three bedroom home located in Grifton area, formal areas, den, utility room, chained link fence, and all the extras 534,500
ARE YOU LOOKING for a lot of
home for a little money? If you are, we have the house for you on AAemorial Drive. It contains three large bedrooms, bath, formal living room and dining area, kitchen with built ins, and large workshop. 532.500
RENT, LIVE IN, OR IDO BOTH We
have a home located on Green Street converted into three apartments. Live in one, ar>d rent out the other two 530.000
PITT COUNTY REALTY, INC. 75* 1306
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
roWM /viNDOA',
noOP:. . A AN IN1,S
C.L. LUPTON CO.
WAtm
MMMAmam
TItg 6M*I AlrtG
rvlcG CGMtG r
Tire Experience Required
For interview call alter 4pm
YSB-B4M
TALLMAN POOLS
t-ool lnsl,ill<)tion bup-
plios ,imi Accp,sorief;.
Poo' C)l,;ntic ,ilb Fire
Deliveiy L.'wqp Selec tion Of Above '..jrnonci
Pooh.
758-6131 or 758-5581
SALESMEN
SALESWOMEN
WILL YOU EARN $15,000 THIS YER? AGE NOT IMPORTANT - DESIRE IS Todays executives were hired in their 20e, 30s. 40e, end 50e.
ARE roo:
Aggnsalvg
Ambltloua
In good hmalth?
High achool gradalo or bettor
> Have a roHatflo car?
IF YOU QUALIFY YOU WILL Be QUARANTEED:
Immedlata high Income
Two waaka axpanaa paid training In Raleigh
Be guaranteed *200 plus first week In field
Unlimited advancement op-portunltlaa - no aanlorlty
ACT TODAY to inaura tomorrow.
Call for and Appointment and Paraonal Interview
0. Watson
Mondey - Wednesday 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.
758-3401
Ths DaUy RBflBCtor, GreenvlUe, N.C.-6uDdBy. May 38, un-D-7
NEW LISTINO. Church Street. 3 m home on large lot. A real
PRANCHISI
OPPOBYUNITIIS
iM eff VlrlMl*B Biest prearesBlve iBi44l/lil fl reflierB eew hHervlewfaHi far
aMi
71
Hoobbb Far Sale
bedroom v*, ,w,.
bargain at 520,900. Stack Kiger
Realty, 754 20**; nights Dianne Whitehurst, 754 7222.
HOMES IN MBAOOWBR
area. 5)4,(100 and 517.900. Good condl
OOK
lion also good investment properWes Stack Kfger Realty, 754 JOM, nights Dianne iMltenurst, 7M 7222
ATTBNTKIN bargain hunter*. Large home with all the extras, too
numerou* to list. Call today tor
detail. Hookertoh, NC Only 544,000 Stack Kiger Realty, 754 3044; night
Dianne Whitehurt, 754 7222
CAREFUl IT'S LOADED with
room to pread out and enjoy living with spaciou but private living areas. Loaded with extra and well decorated. Thi three bedroom two tory could fit your dreams. Locateo on Whittington Circle. Low 550'
WOODED LOT outside city limits.
immaculate 3 bedroom ranch with built ins, country kitchen, fireplace, larage, and workshop area. Upper
?arag
30
COLONIAL STYLE all brick ranch
near the golf course in Ayden is pric to sell at 547,500. Four big bedrooms, comfortable den and tor mal living and dining rooms are just some of the livable features.
NEW VA AND FHA home available south of Greenville in low 540's, Decorate yourself. Great room, fireplace, heat pump, 3 bedroom classic brick ranch Call today!
NEW LISTING on Church St lor the family just starting out. 3 bedrooms,
fenced in yard, workshop and detach ed carport. A/C included. $20,500
CLARK-BRANCH, INC.
REALTORS
75*6336
WHEN YOU'RE SEEKING someone to till a vacancy in your business, you can reach a greater number ot pro spccts with a Help Wanted ad m this Classified section.
mo CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EXECUTIVE OFFICE SUITE FOR RENT ?58 ini
4a<)u(M0t>r IA> U S otu of Mr BufM olLMr StaMMx OuMWina 1*75
Swt now 10 plan tor a pro-tMilooN earoor driving 'Gfg Rig- Our prvalo trOn-toig school oNars oompolant kwtruelors, modam oquip-
ing tloMs. Koap your job and train on port Umo boWs (Sat Sun.) or aHond our 3 woaktuPHinor
CaN rtghi now lor tu4
ROANOKE
RAPIDS
919-537-5029
HouSM FIXSal*
$2X900
Farmers Home Approved 1808 Martin Circle, Ayden
This immaculate 3 bedroom ranch has garage and fenced back yard. Move In with as little as 775 to ap proved (Tuyers.
Lanco Realty
756 58*8
BY OWNER Great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. On wooded lot in Lake Glenwood. 752 1076.
COLLEGE COURT. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room. den. new heat and air conditioning system. Patio, sundeck. 544,900 Bill Williams Real Fstate, 752 2615
MO CLASSIPIED DISPLAY
Houses For Sale
LAKt GLENWOOD 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large lamily room, fireplace, living room, dining room, 2 car garage, view lake. 548,500. 752 1347
ATTENTION VETERANS tOO^o
financing No down payment. Under construction. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, heat pump, lull basement. 542,500. Aldridge A Southerland, 754 3500, nights. 754 7871
BY OWNER Brick home. Family room with fireplace and bookcases. Living room or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths.
double carport, large patio. Central intercom system.
Vacuum, and Large corner 752 5707
wooded lot. Call
BY OWNER LakP Ellsworth con temporary, distinctive A frame design. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large
great room with fireplace, large car port, patio, split rail fence. LowSO't. 754 0923 after 6 p.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Pitt County Memorial Hospital
ANT UTILITIES SUPERVISOR Position vacancy for *
PLANT UTILITIES SUPERVISOR Poailion vacancy for ax-porlancod paraon in HACR, bollar oparatlon and haavy lonnaga canlrafugal chHlart. Suparviaory position with raaponaibllitlaa for pravantiva maintananca and maintananca of plant ulllltiaa. Compatltlva salary and axcallant banafita. Raauma raquastad. Educational actlvltias abundant In this growing Eastarn N.C. araa.
ApfXy:
Pitt Comity Memorial Hospital
Slantonaburg Rd. P.O. Box 6028 Graanvilla, N.C. 27S34
(919) 757-4479
An Equal Opportunity Employar
HASTINGS FORD
Special
Offer
A COMPLETE OIL CHANGE FROM ONLY
$750
g PLUS
TAX
5 QUARTS OF FORD PREMIUM OR SUPER PREMIUM MOTOR OIL
ANDA
MOTORCRAFT LONG LIFE OIL FILTER
EMPLOYMENT
OPPORTUNITY
IMMEDIATE OPENING WINDER TENDERS & TWISTER TENDERS
4 p.m. TO 12 MIDNIGHT & 12 MIDNIGHT TO 8 a.m. TOP PAY - COMPANY PAID HOSPITALIZATION PROFIT SHARING - HOLIDAYS - VACATION
CALL COLLECT - DOT ELKIN - 946-8111
NATIONAL SPINNING COMPANY, WASHINGTON, N.C.
1978 FORD
FIESTA
STOCK NO. 4190
3 Door Hatchback Oyster Gold Metallic
Front wheel drive, ail factory standard equipment PLUS white side wall Michelin steel belted radials, heavy duty package. AM radio, movable froht vent windows.
Sal Price
Plus title, tax. and tag transfer
*4141
ings Ford
758-0114
1
______
IMI-1telM|ylliOKar. OrMOvflto, N.C.~*wley,my. vm
Hmmm For Sal*
NIO A MANCH in Itw 30'*? W have a uper buy with 3 bedrooms, i ceramic baths, living room with new carpet, large kitchen with dining area and sliding glass doors oft to a very large back porch! 11 Plus much morel 11 Mid 30'S HigniteA Com pany. Inc., 751 MM anytime.
NSW RANCH under construction outside of Winterville 3 bedroom s, 2 baths, family room with tireplace, living room, kitchen with dining area and priced in the 30s!!! HigoiteA Company, inc ., 7N MM anytime.
%Ojm WCSTHAVEN. 7 story. 3 bedrooms Jeannette Con Ageix:y, Inc 75* 1322, Jeannette Cox GRI, 75* 2521. Barbara Hart, GRI, 752 70*, Anne Reese, 75i 4713
$*a.aOO LAKE ELLSWORTH Large den 3 bedrooms Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc 75* 1322. Jeannette Cox. GRI. 75* 2521. Barbara Hart. GRI. 752 780*. Anne Reese. 758 4713
EXCELLENT LOCATION Beautiful home on Greenville Boulevard with living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, lamily room, 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, screened in porch, carport *59.900. Oo/ier Ap praisal A Realty Company. 752 1055
OWNER TRANSFERRED Leaving lovely home on beautiful lot Living room, ktichen, 3 bedrooms. P} baths, carport Sale price, *43,500. Doiier Appraisal A Realty Company, 752 1055____
FOR SALE by owner 2100 square teet, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large fami ly room with fireplace , 2 car garage with electric opener, large lot with sprinkler system, cnefral air. Brent wood 75* 5548. _
Y OWNER 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, bath, storage building, fruit trees, extra lot. *21,000 507 Mumtord Road 75* 2*71 or 758 5152__
YOWNER In Ayden 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. 1700 square toot heated area, central heat and air, new built in dishwasher and stove, new wall to wall carpet, beautiful shaded lot. 74* *394 evenings or 752 51*7 days
ASSUIME SW% FHA K. Low down payment 2100 square foot home com ptetely redecorated with new carpeting, wallpaper, root, ap pliances. counter tops and paint in side and out. No closing costs. Elmhurst School district. 75* 2573
K CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BUDDY'S LOCK SHOP
Meuw Per Sale
752-4892
SOLO We have two duplexes (brand r*ew) ready lor the individual who needs a good investment in rental property *44.000
NEW LISTINO Farmville. Three bedroom home located in great sub division, around 1500 square teet of heated area central gas hear, two full baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, great landscaping Low *40'S
NOW WE KNOW that houses in this area always move fast. This live bedroom, three bath, three fireplaces, den, living and dining room, bar room, kitchen, and two car garage home is yours for under 80,00 Forrest Hills!
BRAND NEW HOME located in Cherry Oaks area with 95H tinancipg approved, 1748 square teet or heated space, three bedrooms, format living room and dining room, den with fireplace and ash dump, two and a half baths tiled and wallpapered with great taste Call now for an exclusive showing. Under **0,000
WE HAVE A BEAUTIFUL home in Cambridge. Three bedrooms, two baths, den with fireplace, dining room, living room, and kitchen. Mid *40-s
PITT COUNTY REALTY, INC.
756 130*
BY BUILDER 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace. Extra Insulation, heat pump Wooded lot in Griffon. 1400 square feet *38,800 524 5474.
BARGAIN Make an offer Owner wilt pay *1000 in closing costs. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, formal dining and large recreation room Central air and heat 4 years old Reduced twice to sell. Darden Realty. 758 1983. nights, 752 7*71 _
SPIC AND SPAN The little lady who lives in this 3 bedroom brick home is positively curious. It is in excellent condition and spotless. Only 2'.'> years old Nestled on a wooded lot m Winterville. Farmer s Home approv ed Priced to sell last. *31.900 Call The Evans Company, 752 2814; nights, Faye Bowen. 75* 5258, Winnie Evans. 752 4224_
fTFtEEN miles from Greenville in the country with over an acre of land, you'll find a 4 bedroom farm house with I'j baths, living room, kitchen with bar and dining area Hignite A Company, Inc , 758 **M anytime
COUNTRY HOME Two miles trom Greenville! Almost new with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, formal living and dining, sunken family room with fireplace, pretty breakfast room with built ins, double garage and large lot!! Built by one of Greenville's finest builders! **2.900 Hignite A Company. Inc., 758 **M anytime
TOO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SALES
OAKWOOD K4n> Moving AhoMl So do OAKWOOD Poopio
A proven leader in the Manufactured Housing Industry Since 1946. OAKWOOD HOMES has openings for sales and sales management personnel Due to recent expansion and promotions we need additional career-minded. result-oriented people Excellent commission plan. Salary while training , . plus OAKWOOD S superior
benefits package including Profit Sharing and Insurance.
For appointment and personal interview send resume with salary history to
OAKWOOD HOMES CORP.
P.O. BOX 7388
.^ORCENsaono. n.c, zrm
INTERVIEWS TO BE HELD
In RalBigh.N.C.
June?
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
Hour** For Sat*
BUSINESS AND PLBASURElH
Live in the house and work In the 3 bay garage Call for all the details. Hignite A Company, inc., 758 **M anytinse
bat
the
SINOLfS FAOHI Built by a chelonor himself I You'll love catt^rei ceiling, the large 14 X 18 masfer bedroom, the black bathroom fixtures and the spiral staircase tool I Call for an appointment! High 30's. Hignite A Company, inc.. 758**M anytime
MUST SELL PAST 1 bedroom brick rarKh with carport. No down pay menl. Payments less than reni with Farmer's Home Loan. Call today, 75* 2570. Lily Richardson. Gallery of Homes.
ASSUMPTION. 1802 Drewry Lane, Stratford Subdivision. 2340 square foot split level 4 bedrooms, 3 lull baths, huge family* room with fireplace, central heat and air. hard wood floors, wall to wall carpeting *5*,500 75**437
PARMVILLB BRICK RANCH 1940
square teet. 3 bedrooms, 2 toll tile baths, all formal areas, separate laundry rooms, large den, eat in kit Chen, double car garage, corner lot, alt drapes remain. 13* HiMcrest Drive. Westwood Subdivision. 753 50*9
OFFICE SPACE FOR rent Reasonable rates including utilities. Excellent location downtown. Call Clark Branch Realtors. 75* *33*.
IN AYDEN 3200 square feel, large corner lot Central heat and air, * fireplaces, totally insulated, storm windows and doors, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen with built ins. Priced to sell at *45.000 Call owner. 74* 2242 or Marlene. 74* 4459; also 703 West Third Street, Ayden.
LAKE OLENWOOO Reduced for quick sale. 4 bedroom ranch. 2 full baths, situated on large lot Oulet street Only *51,400 Owner being transferred Century 21 Real Estate Brokers. Call Sue Henson, 75* 3375.
S44,0B. LAKE Ellsworth 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc 75* 1322. Jeannette Cox. GRI, 75* 2521 Barbara Hart, GRI. 752 780*. Anne Reese, 758 4713
88a,W Cherry Oaks. Large kitchen, double garage, 3 bedrooms. Jean netfe Cox Agency, Inc., 75* 1322, Jeannette Cox, GRI, 75* 2521; Bar bara Hart, GRI, 752 780*. Anne Reese, 758 4711
8*6.000 BROOK VALLEY 5
bedrooms, large recreation room Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc. 756 1322, Jeannette Cox, GRI, 75* 2521; Bar bara Hart, GRI, 752 780*; Anne Reese. 758 4713.
8110,000 BROOK VALLEY 5
bedrooms, large great room. Jean nette Cox Agency. Inc. 75* 1322; Jeannette Cox, GRI, 756 2521, Bar bara Hart, GRI, 752 7806, Anne Reese, 758 4713
8U0A80 GREENVILLE GOLF and
Country Club Large formal living room with oversized fireplace Jean hette Cox Agency, Inc. 75* 1322; Jeannette Cox. GRI, 75* 2521, Bar bara Hart, GRI, 752 7806; Anne Reese. 758 4713
880J80. BAKER HEIGHTS Large great room, 3 bedrooms. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.. 75* 1322, Jeannette Cox, GRI. 75* 2521; Barbara Hart, GRI. 752 7806; Anne Reese. 751 4713.
872,500. CHERRY OAKS 2
fireplaces, huge lot, 4 bedrooms, dou ble garage. Jeannette Cox Agency, inc., 75* 1322; Jeannette Cox, GRI, 75* 2521; Barbara Hart, GRI, 752 7806, Anne Reese, 758 4711
873,000 Brook Valley. Sloping wooded lot. 4 bedrooms, double garage. Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc., 75* 1322. Jeannette Cox, GRI, 75* 2521; Barbara Hart. GRI, 752 780*. Anne Reese, 758 4711
8784100 Brook Valley. Large rooms, 4 bedrooms, double garage. Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc., 75* 1322; Jeannette Cox, GRI, 75* 2521. Barbara Hart, GRI. 752 7806, Anne Reese. 758 4713.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OAKWOOD MOBILE HOMES
Hm gpaning for am 88N8p8r8nn. Must be 21 or oWor wUHno lo work tor bettor thing* in llto. Excellent chance tor advancement with am of the south's lerottt and ofdest mobile home dealers. If you are not satisfied motung 8200 par week apply in person Menday-Frktoy * 5 p.m. to Bill Jackson, managor, Oakwood Moblto Homes 2M By-pass West, Greonvllto, N.C
CllffFrelte
ISTTuSlSP
BHI Blass Edition. Dark Mus, chamois inlsrior, chamois roof, 13,000 mHas. Stock no. S272A.
M0.400
TOP QUALITY USED CARS
Previously Owned Cars
Ed Waldrop
ISTSAMGPacar
Tan, tan inlsrior, automatic, powar staorin0, AM radio, air, low miloago, sharp car. Stock no.
8110B.
^3100
1977Bradlty6T
2,000 mil4M. Stock no. 8172A. Must aaa to appraclata.
*4875
TOTBHiEr-
Sip'Hn
Rod with 'whito top and intarior, buckat sals, fuHy agulppod, 23,000 miias, ona ownar. Stock no.
8210B. $4495
1977 Full Va AMTica
New. Bod, sink, lea box, air, AM-FM starao, automatic, many axtras. Stock no.P357 $3750
1976AMCGfMiiMX
Yailow, 4 apood, air, powar staaring, AM radio, stock no. RP-339.
$2295
1976 OMs Delta Royate
Tan, tan intarior, tan roof. FuHy oguippod, on# owner. Stock no. 8203A.
sbhSiLp
2 door. Medium brown motallic, automatic, powar ataoring, AM radio, many olhsr axtras. Stock no. OMSA.
$2295
Closeout Sale On New Jeeps
1974 Fort Mistaif II
Economy special. 4 spaad, AM-FM radio, silver matallic. Mack intarior, mag whoala, many olhar axtras, slock no-818SA.
$2195
1973 Fort Grai Torieo
4 door, white, brown roof, AM radio, air, powar staaring and brakas. stock no. 8265A $2195
1974 AMC AiiiiiassaAor
4 door, maroon, air, potwar staaring, AM-FM radio, ona ownar. stock no. R007SA.
mmsu LnvySedai
Full powar. brown roof, yellow, one ownar. Stock no. S284B.
14 Fort Tnet
tVj ton. Runs good, stock no. RP300A.
$700
1974 Fort PMtoWafiOB
4 spaad, AM radio, rad. slock no S200A
. $1750
mMsk
Electn225
4 door, full powar, graan on graan, stock no. 8294A.
$1995
1974 AMC Honet
4 door. 8 cylindar. tan, automatic, AM radio, stock no. 7228B.
$1750
1971 Ctevrolet WirtowV
Vi ton, 3 spaad. while, AM radio, slock no. 8231A.
$1395
1969 Mercwy Merpis
4 door hardtop, full power, groan on groon, one owner,
SirSOtD-
$875
See One Of The Texas Toppers Today
John Wharton Ustd Car Manager
John Hardy Elmer Dail Mike Crews
Sales Manager Bob White Jimmy Cox
Buddv I )<>WM>n
Smitfi-Waldrop Motors
I-, ^opppr ' ('nnli
I
MeueoB For Sale
87*.*08, Cherry Oak*. Large playroom. 4 bedroom, heat pump*-Jeannetic Cox Agency. Inc.. 73* 1222; Jeannette Cox, GRI. 73* 2521; Bar bara Hart. GRI. 752 7888; Anm Reese. 758 4711
aiWM Ctwrry Oak* ttoge great room. 5 bedroom*. douWe sarme. Jeannette Cox Agency, iik^7|* I322,-Jeannette Cox, ORI. 75* 2521; Bar bara Hart, ORI, 152 TSM; Anm Ree*e, 758 4713.
CLUB PINE8 Cornar tot, 3
bedroom*. Jeannette Cox Agency, inc , 75* 1322; Jeannette Cox, ORI, 756 1521. Barbara -Hart, GRI. 752 780*. Anne Ree*e, 758 4713.
88*^ O-UB PINES S^en den. 3 bedrooms Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc 75* 1322, Jeannette Cox, GRI. 75* 2521; Barbara Hart, ORI, 752 780*; Anne Reese. 758 4713.
SaOtJBB CHERRY OAKS. Dotible garage, 3 bedrooms. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc 754 1322, Jeannette Cox, GRI. 75* 2521; Barbara Hart, GRI, 752 780*. Anne Reese. 758 4713_
OELLWOOD Recrealion
room. 3 bedrooms. Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc 75* 1322, Jeannette Cox. GRI, 75* 2521, Barb^ Hart, GRI, 752 7806, Anne Reese, 7* 4T13.
SSt,N8 BRENTHVOOO. Great room, 3 bedrooms. Jeannette Cox Agency, inc 75* 1322, Jeannette Cox. ORI, 75* 2521; Barbara Hart, GRI. 752 780*, Anne Reese. 758 4713
sart TUCKER ESTATES. New, 3 bedrooms. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc 75* 1322; Jeannette Cox, GRI, 756 2521; Barbara Hart, GRI, 752 780*. Anne Reese. 758 4713.
LoMForSaig
3 LARGE LOTS tor sale on Old River Road. Must sell together. 758 6343 alter * p.m (ask tor Mr. or Mrs. Sllverfhorne).
LOTS FOR SALE. I' i miles wet of Bethel off Highway *4. House* and financing available. 825 3871 after 7 p.m.
BLOUNTS CREEK, 3 acre peninsula. 850 teet creek frontage. Ideal for 3 building sites. Call Charlie Speight at Speight Realty A investments. Inc., 75* 3220 or 758 5137 night*.
BUILDING LOTS. 5 mHes from Eaton Corporation. Wooded and cleared. Call Charlie Speight at Speight Realty A Investments, Inc., 756 3220 or 758 5137 nights.
ACRE LOTS Owner financing. Ideal for mobile homes. Only a tew left. Call Charlie Speight at Speight Real ly A Investments, Inc , 75* 3220 or 758 5137 nights.
B2 RggortFropgrtyForSBig
ATLANTIC BEACH Pirates Den. One bedroom Condominiums. 519,500. SIOOO equity required, jayments, $20* per month. Clark Branch Realtors, call Don Moye, 726 1502.
RIVER FRONT COTTAGE. 3
bedrooms, large living room, bafh, screened porches, nice grass lot with trees, island View shores on Pamlico River. 10 miles east of Bath. 535,000. Shown by appointment only call 243 5074. Wilson. 3*2 5314, Cary.
RESORT PROPERTY located on the Pungo River! Cottage contains 3 bedrooms, bath, large living room, kitchen, screened porch, pier and 14 toot boat! Over *00 teet of watered frontage. Only $30,000. Hignite A Company. Inc., 758 *6*4 anytime^
RENTALS
M ARartmgnniForRgnt
Kings Row
One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal drapes and carpet. Perfect location. Located iust off east Tenth Street
Call 752-3519
Ultimate In Apartment Living
I, 3, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house. Only $ blocks from East Carolina University
Check everywhere else llrst.
Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St.
752 4235
EASTBROOK AND
VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen apptiances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilitiev 3 swimm ing pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units No pets or loud parties allowed. Rent trom $140 5210 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off Greenville Blvd (2*4 Bypass). Call 752 5100, Village Green - 800 Heath Street oft E. lOth Street
4Vk MILES WEST of hospital. Townhouses lor rent. Available June I. 75* S780OT 752 0191
MM SOUTH WOOOLAMfN 2 bedroom duplex Stove and reirigerator, cen tral heat, air conditioning. No dogs. Lease and deposit required. 5)90 per month 75*3119.
3 BEDROOMS, fully carpeted and air conditioned. Water and heat furnish ed 758 2300 days.
too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
i >NRItRWRt8F>rRMR
Cherry Court
Most luxurious 2 bedroom MwnHouses end I bedrqem epert ments in Oreenvilie. chendefier, trash compactar, Mly ctvpetod.
drapes, efc.. plus washer and dryer hook ups, fabulous peel, tennis court and club roo
, sauna baths.
752-1557
Greene Way Apartments
Beautllut large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall lo wall carpel, draperies, dishwasher and swimm ing pool. Located on Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf arxl Coonfry Club
756 6869
t BROROOM townhouses Fully carpeted, central air conditioning' electric heat, pool, laurxlrv room. 75* 3450 alter S.
Kings Row
One and two bedroom garden apart mants with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Perfect loca tion. Located just oft east Tenth Street
Call 752-3519
CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments. 3 bedroom townhouse. Fully carpeted, central air, eleclric heat, pool and laundry room. 75* 3450 after $._
GREEN MILL RUN APARTMENTS
I and 2 bedroom apartments leatur ing OE appliances, air conditioning, shag carpet, swimming pool, laun dromat. Utility costs are low. Heavl ly insulated, sound and fire retar dent. Accepting applicalions trom 12 to 4 p.m. Monday Friday. Call 758 2*28.
STRATFORD ARMS Apartment, 1900 Charles Boulevard. Building 19. Famous for Its charm and quality service among folk who appreciate
quiet, luxury living among congenial neighbors. (919) 7S6
14800.
S BEDROOM AFARTMSNTf. Fully carpeted, washer and dryer hookup. 753 0180. 75* 27*4.
ONE BEDROOM furnished apart ment in Winterville. Carpeted and air conditioning. 5135 per month. Utilities extra. 751 2300 days. 758 1742 nighU.
WO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ExpETitnced mobile home servkt person wBiited for one of the oldest and most respected company in the business. Must be kniNvlidgeebteof all phases of mobile home repair and setups including electrical plumbing and heating. Apply
Ookwood Mobil* Hoint
*MW. amnvHIa Btvd.belwwnSA*.
NEW
OILCHANGE
PACK
FROM FORD
a Traat your car t onaina.to quality lubrication in ona convanlant naw package a Oat lha protection gl 5 quarts ol Ford Motor Oil and a Molorcralt filter lhal. conpored to lha three leading paper filters, (raps twice the dirt end leeN three timee as long.
ALL
for only
Hastings Ford
5750
M PLUS g TAX
E. 10th St. 7584114
GRim BUICK-MUM, MC.^
603 QrGGnvillG Blvtt.. QrDGnvHlG, N.C.
lnv09t Th0 Grant Way"
"yhara YouAtwaya Gat A Uttta Extra"
1973 Pontiac Catalina... M895
1974 Olds Cntlass Suprenie2995
1974 Clwvelle Malibu Classic *2995 1976 Olds Delta 88. ...*3995
1976 Bnick Electra *5695
1977 Toyota Corolla SR-5. *4295
1976 Toyota Corolla *3895
1976 Honda CVCC *3495
1976 Ford Granada..... *3695
1975 Volvo 244 DL *3995
1975 Plynooth Dostor... *3495
Open: W#GkilayB 8:304:36 Saturday 8:30*1:00
Phone 756-1877 756-1878 See Any One Of These Individuals For Real Savings
Bill Grant Tom DiekGfiB AlWalnwrlght Jack MGwborn Garry SinglGtotT
Th
REALTOR'S
Cornr
< IMSK lt|{ \ H I N<
HOMES FOR THE SELECTIVE BUYER
CAMELOT - a must see for the buyer with individual taste. This new contemporary is settled on a private cul-de-sac. Large deck off master great room. Large rooms and private backyard.
b
COOL OFF - move in behind the pool at Windy Ridge In this 2000 sq. ft., four bedroom townhouse Tennis is also available and youll have plenty of time for both since theres no outside maintenance. $52.000
COUNTRY - get out of town off Hwy 11 south of Greenville with this well built three bedroom ranch. Over 1300 sq. ft., fireplace. FHA, VA financing available at $42.000
BAYWOOD - room to grow In this executive three bedroom home. Two fireplaces, built-ins, over an acre lot. Patio or deck plus two car garage Sound good? Think about 2110 sq. ft. Low $70s
iPxoft.xi.iona[<Stxviet fxom iPxofzxi.ionaf iPxofiCt QId Clark CDnnally Branch Sharon LrwIb 7864046 788-1848 788-78
JEANNETTE COX
agency
REALTOR 758-13
1516 GreefwHN Blvd.
IF YOU ARt MOVING TO GRRENVILLR ^
Cell 7S6-1MW writo P.O. Bex 667. oreenvilie. N.C. tor V#Mr froocm or "Homts For Living". momfiiy publication packad wMIt pfcfur defalls and priea of homas ana avallabto locally.
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A MEW
city
Oaf your free copy of "Homes Pw Living", in flte city you are g^ng to. Know ttie reel estate mark^ before you get fltere. Your copy I
lit our ornee. We cen help you buy,
sell or trade honte eny place In ttie nation.
CR
|I1PHa ktTT
SI"" RtA TORS
POOL
IS
OPEN!
VALUE GALORE
Lota of extra-nica toucliea In thia 4-bedroom home. Formal dining and living rooma; iten with Hraploce. butit-lna. Heat pump, etorm nrtnrlows eave energy. *53.900.
TIGHT STORAGE?
If tfceta your problem, cbeck out the extra kitchen, utility cabtarats: den urtth built-in
caMneta. bookaelvee. dcske; and extra cloacte In thta attractive S-bedroom home. 51.000
HANDYMAN?
Worfcehop-77 eq. H. lor you comae wHh urtth Ibl# good value 3 bedroom home. Living and dliring rooms. brcsAiast room. <km with Hrcplacc Finance VA or FHA. *49.000
ADORABLE
3-bedroom. 2-bath borne wttb the cxtraa you want; living and dining rooma. lamily room urttfc lireplaca. sliding glass doora to patio, catport A storage. Juet *46.000
TWO FOR ONE!
Two etortes. two hcat-pump aystems: 4-bedroom, 2/^ bath bome with nice steed rooms In cludine dining room, living room. 4len with fireplace In over 2.000 sq. ft. of heated space. *50.000
DOUBLE
DELIGHT!
Double garage leadiag to 2 etory home ertth etyle. Living room: dining room: ilen wttb ilrepUce and beilt In desk, bookekelves: 3 bedrooms. 2>/^ baths.
*54,700
CbartoHv FteMe* 7S6-7I98
Btoeclw FmIm* 7S6 mss
Gtagnltedwtt..........754JW50
Ed Meyer................75* 6495
WEAREOPEN SATURDAYS SUNDAYS 9:00to5:00 l;00to5:00
756-7986
TWIN OAKS
The Affordable Homes From $41,300
95% financing avaiiable
From 1-6 P.M.
. WaU to wall Carpel
Thermolok Insulalton . In.ulaled Window,
C'lb Hval Pump
Kully Equipped Kitchen
Bedrooms
KtoU Free Refrigerator and Self Cleaning Range
R :i!l Ceiling insulation
H IV WaU Insulation
Energy Efficient
|.ocation Supreme
. CUy Tennis Courts Adiacenl To Property
New LUxarv and Recreation Buildiryg Adtacent To Property
WUhin Walking OislaiKe To All Puhhc School*. Elementary. Jr High, and High School
Tomorrows Homes At Todays Prices Move Into Your Own New Single Family Home Today
Buy Now At Oponing Pricot
THE PLAD CORPgwriOH
758-3127
DIRECTIONS; 14th Strt JuM 08 Th# Bv-PRikB^wRgn Th# Sy-PBMBnd Ekn Sftyt
TheOafly Rnector, GraenviUe, N.C.-Sunday, May,
M XWlmenlsFerHeiii
leu Sigbackyard. No^. montiv 752 MM after 5p.it)
ssr,
near
lasper
4_____
pu 74
apartiDeiit iiear cam
AVAIUUILC NOW. Fully carpeted, 2 bedroom*. wdMir and tewer turnlW)
ed Young gouple or singles. No cbildren or pets 2ts Stancili Orive 5225 monthly. 7M 4412 alter 7 p.iti.
carpet 752
BioSiSr appliances lurnlshed, eted. Married* 75* 5007 or
NW f CDROOM Duplex Carpeted, central air, appliances, hook op*. Quiet neighborhood $225 per month. Call 75S 2111.
tNMV PAY rent wtten you can own
your own home from Atalea Mobile Homes?
' See Tommy williams.
OOAMAATB WANTED starting June 1. Graduate student or working person prelerre'd Share large lownhoute close to campus. 752 5124 during day, 756MII5, extension 222 at night.
NEW a MONOOM duplex. Central air, carpeted, appUances, hookups, outsidestoratff. $210 756 7Ut
1 MDROOM APARTMENT close to campus. Carpeted, central air, 751 3311.
PSMAte DESIRES roommate to Share aparfment. 758 3497.
A Apartmtnts Por Ront
215
NOW AVAlLAtUB tor leasing. . Stancili Drive, on Tar River A lUtiy Iff)
carpeted, 2 bedroom apartment wit Irost tree refrigerator, range, dishwasher, washer dryer hookup, central air, fully insulated with heat pumps for low cost electric bill. Water and sewer lurnished. Young couple or singles. No children or pets. Private parking lot. $225 monthly. Call 758 4412 alter 7 p.m
ONE MDROOM riverfront apart ment lor sublet. Call 751 4247 morn ings before 10, evenings 6 til 7.
1 BEDROOMS, PURNISHED. 3
blocks from ECU at 104 South
Woodiawn. No dogs. Deposit and lease required, $205per nnonth.
a MDROOM DUPLEX. Central air and heat. Stove and refrigerator. Married couple. No pets. Near ECU. Call 752 4550
9 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Central air, washer/dryer hookup. Married couples. No pets. Available July 1. $175 per month. 108 Stancili Drive. 752 6I7 or 752 2114 before 5p.m.
a MDROOM DUPLEX. Central air Available immediately. $175. 754 3129
ONE BDROOM. Available im nnediately Utilities and air included.
a BEDROOM apartment close to campus Carpeted, central air. 758 3311.
ONE MDROOM furnished apart ment (near university). Also nice 3
iroom home (15 mile* south of reenvillc). 724 3884 or 744 4284
bcdi
Gre
a BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment. Carpeted, air, ttovc, refrigerator and water lurnished. $185 per month.,3505 Dickinson Avenue CaU 754 4913
OUPLBXEA FOR RNTI
bedrooms, I or I'j baths, fully
carpeted, central heat and air. $200 $225 per 8 and 5, 754 5148 alter 4
' month. 754 4424 between
roommate wanted at
Eastbrook Apartments. Available immediately. 758 5581.
NEW a BEDROOM duplex. 4 blocks from university. Central air, ap pliances, hookups No pet*. $198. 754 7480 after 4 p.m.
ROOMMATE NEEDED. Apartment,
one block from campus. $70 per after
month Male or female. 758 4431 noon
a BEDROOM apartment on Chicod Street In Grimesland. Furnished, $75 a month. 752 5924 between 5:30 and 4:30.
HoufWfForRMit
yden. Also 2 bedroom oxlmatcly 9 miles from
HOUSE in Ayden. Also house approxlmat_.,
Greenville Both with stove and
refrigerator. 724 3884
744 3284, 758 0790,
Housm For Rant
I Ayden, 744 3284,
a MDROOM HOUSE
Stove and refrigerator 758 0790, 724 3884
6nE~MROOIM COTArt Living room, kitchon, bath. $100 month. Call 756 3194
FOR RENT .
Three bedrooms, format dining room, wall to wall carpet, ap pliances, private back yard, all neat and clean. Alt within 5 minutes of the University, Eastern, and Rose. Ex cellcnt neighoborhood.' $250 per month with lease and deposit 758 4384after 5:00 P.M.
91 0mo8SFacFrRfN$t
OPPtCE SPACES tor rent. Available February I, 1978, On 14th Street,
across Irom A B. Whitley. Call J. T. t at
Aialea Aflobite Homes,
OPPfCE SPACE availablei Single suites, multiple suites. Also coo lercnco room available. All service* provided. 752 1020
CONVENIENT TO bypasses and nearby towns, 3205 Sooth Memorial
MKOALE. 1 bedrooms. I't baths, garage. Lease. $225. 754 5704.
2 MDROOM. I' V bath cottdominium ire. Lots of extras.
in Yorktown Square No pels. Shown by appointment only. Call 522 7595 or 727 0284
NEW CUSTOM BUILT house on 2 acres In exclusive area. Available Ju ly. Designed for entertaining and leisure living in beautiful surroun dPigs $385 per month. Call 754 1441 evenings.
91 Off lc SMC* For Ront
OFFICE AND COAMAERCIAL ace rdi
available on Arlington Boulevard and next to courthouse. From 300 to 3000 square feet. 758 llll.
Drive. Janitorial, parking and utilities furnished. $75. i Suites available 754 5943
TWO STORY ollice building. 1300
square lect plus 2 large storage houses or work garages. $4m month Butch Grubbs, 758 4820.
4808 SQUARE FEET, available in
modern buildiitg. Good
ncicihborhood. Lots of parking. Will Its specifications. Call
iihlsh to tennants specii 758 3330.
99 RBSort Propgrty For Rwit
ATLANTIC BEACH OCEAN front cottage and Second Streef. Ai^ondi tioned cottage 524 5507 or 724 5002
OCEAN COTTAGE for rent. Clean, 2 bedroom duplex at Topsail/Surf City.
Compielely lurnished, air condition inq. $125 pel
.MM. per wick; $50 per laeekend. 200 feet from ocean Quiet beach. 752 0253. Greenville, 3M 3221, Top salt.
93 RoamsForRftnt
RotilM FOR RENT in attractive
Greenville suburb. Uiilities a house privileges included Sharon, 754 0498.
full
Call
TO BUSINESS PERSON or serious student, private bedroom and share other facilities in 3 bedroom modern home near college. 752 4888 business day' 752 5407 otherwise.
TWO ROOMS tor rent $75 per month Utilities included. Inquire at 4)0 Eliiabcth Street.
AYDEN. One bedroom, furnished. Private bath Call Mrs E B Britt, 744 4947.
FOR DURATION OP ECU summer school. Close to ECU. Private en trance, air conditioning. Share bath with one male graduate student. 754 2383
93
Rooms For Ront
ROOM FOR RENT, living room and kitchen priviledges Semi private bath Call 752 8147
94
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
USED CANOE wanted In good con dition. 758 0951 alter 7pm
WO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WonfodToBuy
OOOD QUALITY yellow corn wanted Paying top prices Wor thington Farms, Inc . 754 3827.
99
Wonted To Ront
FINDER'S FEE Family wants to rent house in country Prefer Farm villc sc hool district 753 7275
WO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EARL SPAIN TRUCKING
Dirt, R(x;k. Fill Sandl. and Mortar Sand Greenville, N C 27834 Night Phone 758 5152 Day Phone 752-2382
OPEN HOUSE TODAY 3-5 P.M
Jf M-
*
'i
*
CAKOLEWICK ESTATESoBQButifui, now 3 bo<|rdoin houBO foaturQS modorn styling, groat
The
OMNI RKALTV
room with firoplacB, dining room, kitchon with broakfEBt arOa, 2 full tMiths, 2 car garage, lots of storage, large wooded lot, and Iota of extras. Priced at Just S3,SOO.
CENTURY 21 Rral Estate Brokers
REAL ESTATE SALES Discover an atmosphere youll love and a company that helps you produce more In an expanding business. High athical and professional standards required. N.C. License necosaary. Full
tbne only. 401 West First Street.
758^900
REALTOR'S
Corner
TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU
DOWNTOWN
OFFICE
7524012
OOULEVARD
OFFICE
756-2656
D.G. Nichols Agency
Surrounded by trees, this contamporary is in a grsat location. it features a larga grsat room with flroplaca. modorn kitchen with dining area, utility room. Loft or studio overlooking the great room. 2 bedrooms, 1 and baths. NIca deck on the front and rear. 342,500.
Owner has already been transferred, and says we better sell. Large landscaped corner lot. Formal livliig room, dining room. Ig. family room with fireplace and buHt-lns. Large kitchen with lots of calilnata and eating area. Two
Exclusive Completely Restored Williamsburg Style Townhouses In Washington, North Carolina. 1400-plus square feet on a nice corner lot in the Historical Area. 2 bedrooms, ^V^ baths, living room and dining room with old brick ae4-through fireplace, den/kHchen combhiation, utility area, furnace and storage room. Entire exterior is old brick. 329,900.
baths, ffliur bedrooms at a great buy at 354,900.
???? 371,000 ???? Maks us an offer on this sp:ious ranch with a great recreation room or dan. Very attractively decorated home features 3 badrooms, 2 full baths, family room with firepiaco. Formal Ihring room and dining room. Located in Brook Valley subdivision.
Realtor says beaf buy ws have ever had. Located only 24 minutes away home with 4 large
bedrooms with hi^j#o^lWpfa ijng room, dining room, kitchen and scredwUM^All.lMated in Fountain, a real buy at 331,800.
Another owner moving and the pries has been slashed from 342,500 If MMnvenient location for
achoola, churc^B,#ef^l miMuiate home with 3 bedrooms. 2 I lkBI|^l>iWoill large eating araa, coiy den. carport, and backyard surrounded by a radwood fence.
Be Ready To Enioy Tho Summer. Groat rotirament or summer cottage. Located at Moores Beach overlooking ChocowlnHy Bay. only a short diatanca from Graanville. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, large kitchen/den combination, family room with firepiaco. Carport, screened In porch. 335.000.
Great Spring Reduction. Beautiful And Tasteful Decor and quality craftsmanship all In this one house iocatod on a wooded lot. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, formal living room, and formal dining room, beautiful den with fireplace, buiit-ins, etc. Kitchen with eating area, deck, basement, everything you could want. 359,500.
Unique great room with stained cathedral ceUtaig. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, i|emjUlr^ charming kitchen with greet colora. iBtffil)iBaifiaped lot with wood fenced In beckyard.tiGWlrhJUrEstates. 62.500.
Be prepared to fall in love with this lovely three bedroom home. Tastefully decorated with large famNy room with fireplace. Living and dining room carpeted with celery green decor. Kitchen with ail modern conveniences and a lovaiy yard with patio and exquisHe landscaping. Located In Eastwood on a private and quiet street. Only *49,500.
FARMS FOR SALE
*20,000.00 For the small family or ratireaa. 2 badroom. 1 bath frame house. 850 square feat. Completely fehced In yard. Qreenview Drive.
SPACIOUS 3 bedroom home with 2 baths, living room with firepiace and dining area, counUy Wtchen with fireplace and den area, separata utility room with laundry sink, screened porch with brick floor. Located on beautiful wooded lot. *42,500.
A larm oonslating of 200 acres, 108 acres cleared. 1S.84 acres el tobaccw (28.880 pounds). Ooed^^road trontege, leesed ler 1978. Loested 4 ndtos west of Ayden, N.C. 3388,888.88 Contact D. Q. Niehote Aesney. 782-4812 or 798-28H.
43 acres 2 mOes Southeast of FarmvHto. 312S,888.SS.
CUTOVER WOQDSLAND FOR SALi
*49,500.00 If city noises bother yob. youll love this quiet, friendly subdivision Just outsido the city limits. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, many extras youll need to see to sp-proclate. In Tuckahoe.
138 acres of cutover woodsiand on OR 12M about 4 mHes northwest of Famivllle, N.C. 388,000.08. Contact O. Q. NIchola Agency. 782-4812 or 788-2888.
3E1
DERE room, den, kitchen.
BRA
Three bedrooms, t *49,900.
REDUCED TO *48.900 A graat buy in Belvedera Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, large kitchen/den combination, utHlty area, a apacloua great room or recraallon room compiela with fireplace. Located on a wooded lot with fenced In area for chttdren or pets.
Great buy on a brand naw house! This charming new brick home Is on a gorgeous woodad lot outside town In Oakgrove Estatee. It features a large living room with pale green plush carpeting, kitchen with continuous ciaaning oven and lota of cabinets and an atlractlva dining area that is waHpapered. Also, a den area, threa bedrooms (ail carpeted) and a ceramic t|le bath with bright cheery wallpaper. There is plenty of storage room, even an old fashion pantry M the kHchenI Storm wkidowe and doors are en added phis. Priced to seli at *35,900 and no down payment for veterans. CeH today for a look, n may be just whet yoif family has been needlngl SPACIOUS This home offers you the rooms you ara looking for. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, large breekleat sree
end mce elie ftmliy room. Thie la en older home. weM kept
with ptohty of dipet epaee end extra storage. Home is IVk story tefth got## Ir nd heat. Located on* 1^ ^ lot ftth triillir d fened In beck yard. CaU today for a idwdoe-at IWNP. PrtBBd at only *41,880. IxduBlv^^ wHh 0.0. NMmbIb Aggncy.
Exclusive OfferingxYou wHi love this charmino small home wHh the pcteacy H offers. 3 brMfrooma, 1% iMtha, kitchen with aH bubt-ina, large den. Cozy and )ue4#BMlght for the smaM famNy. Over-aizad corner lot. Lota of extras including a largg dev*.
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR SALE
WAREHOUSE. The McQowan Warehouse loeated on Chartoe Street |oMng ECU. Und has 88B frontage and 334 depth. 78.880 aquare feet In warehouseframe and motel construction. 8328.000.00.
8 J sores of property less Mghway
zoned COF Im-
medtatoly In front of old hoepNai on Highway 43,830,830.88.
1.7 acres el prepaty less Mghway aasement Moed COF, mediately In IronI of oM hospital on Hwy. 43.8ig8.88g.88.
yarious commercta) aereags en 284 By-pass North and various lots, diffsrsnl sizss. oommsrcisi propsrty on 2B4 Bypass north loinins BemhomEtablss.
8.8 acres of Highway Ceaam
leealsd nsar PHI Tsch
(Intsrssetlen of Highway 11A Reedy Iraneh Rd.). 3188.888.88.*
888 feet on Memoftel Drive. 488 feet deep, aoeed 8 81.
7.11 acres on Hwy. 118182. Aydce
INVESTMENT PROPERTY
COMMERCIAL BUILDINO cn Main Street In FarmvMto. 23.7x18P briofc boBding with glaaa front. 828.888.80
8488 square feet eNtoe buBdlng. OOxIOO lot. 218 Wbel 4lh St.
9788 aquam fes4 buNdng. 188'x1l8 let. EXCELLENT INVE8T-NUENT PROPERTY. 878.888.83.
Ws Alse Hava Various Othsr Lots Zensd "enilM. Coem^ ctel. 0 81. Etc. If Veu Hava Any Raal Estate Nesd, Cai UsWs Mher Have tt Or Can Find H Far You.
ON CALL THIS WEEKENDGOOD NEWS - GOOD BUY - NEWS BY MOSELEY-MARCUS REALTY
Louise H. Moseley Realtor 746-3472
341,500
Nearly completad. This handsome brick and maaonlta siding horns iwill ba aomaona'a Waal! Ita compactly constructed, and nows the time for any additional features to be added. Thoro arc 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room with an inviting firepiaco, kitchon with largo dining area. utHL ly room, and host pump. Situated on a tree studded tot in a sought-aflar rasManlial araa with no city taxes.
$40,800 Throe littlo Words a real bargain - in this spacious brick homo, situated on a wMI landscappod, corner lot. This homo foaturos 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living room, kitchon, utility room, patio, central heat and air. Tho don with a tireplaca is Waal for lha times when you nood to work or rolax. For dog lovers there is a well equipped fenced in kennel with attached storage. In a neighborhood where prWe shows in ovary homo.
$37,500 Personality Plus - is what you will have in this charming 3 bedroom homtf. The owners have taken great prWe in refurbishing this home and now must transfer. Youll love the large living room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with eat-in area and spacious den. A yard that's more than inches is fenced in and includes a a storage building. If this meets your needs, we recommend quick action!
$20,500 Prescription for happiness at just the right price and you should look at this one in Gardnersville. Situated on almost an acre of land with no town taxes, this home features 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen with eat-in area, bath, utility room, and a front porch to enjoy the evening breeze. There is also an attached garage and new pump house. If you've waited for an exceptional value, this is it.
$27,500 Ayden Qj house, living $5,000 LOT 2 miles t
jm aluminum siding led garage.
11119
QUIET ELEGANCE In this lovely brick ranch nostlod on a spacious pine studdad lot. Fancod in back. Hoapltalily and warmth radala from every corner of this 1900 aq. ft., 4 bedroom home. Convenient kitchen with built-ina and excellent eating araa. Qraclous living room, 2 full ceramic tiio baths, formal dining area for fosthre entertaining. Beautiful wail to wall carpal and wallpaper throughout. Largo panoltod doubio car garage. Patio In back for cookoula under the tatl pinos. Ootatchod leorkahop. Truly a quality homo of many fino foaturos for the diacorning family. Caff now for appointment. Orriton Country Club. $50.990.
COUNTRY LIVING IN A DREAM HOUSE Only 2 years old this home is of brick veneer and vinyl siding. Tho discriminating buyer will be delighted with this 3 bedroom homo with 2Vi baths, formal living and dining rooms, den with firepiaco which is just right for your restful escape to privacy, kitchon with buiit-ins, utility room, lots of closets. 2 heal pumps, and double garage. Extra deep lot with space for your own garden. $56.000.
AZALEAS ADORN THE FRONT OF THIS HOME And they are so beautiful when in Moom. Tho arbor in back booate 3 vartottoo of doBcloua grapoo and tha tek. haaithy paean traaa not only afford tasty eating but prvida a halo of ahado for a quiotaHomoon of relaxing, Luah, groan graaa aur-rounda tha 3 badroom brick homo on thia tot. Doubio paved drtM loads Into a doubio ear carport. Tho homo tooturoo hoot and ab, larga oaramln bath, oar^, apaoiouo I3te X M Bving
room vrith formal dtntng araa and firapteca. Eat-in kHchan, at-teeliad 18 X IB vmrkahep and panaMad 12 X IB utflNy room with attic atoraga, waahar/dryar hookup and aiaotrtoat oudats. TMa la a one oamar hama bi oxeaNant oendHlon In Aydan.
FOR THE LARGER FAMILY This axcailant condition older home has 3 spacious bedrooms upstairs plus full bath. There's a 4th smaller room that could bo Moms sowing room, play room for the kids, and there are many other poasibilities. New paint, wallpaper and carpet rofloct the present owner's pride of ownership. Lovely decor downatalra. Family type kitchen, full bath, formal living and dining rooms, parlor, large L shape bedroom, and big front porch you cant raalat on those beautiful summer days. This has boon the home of a couple who enjoy gracious living and have kept this home in top condition. Large corner lot with pecan and oak trees add to the pleasant living you'll find here. Wa tool youll ba excited over this home. Call now. Ayden. $42,890.
A LOT OF LIVING AT A LOW. LOW PRICE
There* ovar 2300 aq. ft. of pacious Ifving In this story otder homo In Aydon. Breakfast alcova adjolnes oat-ln kHchan. 8 bedrooms, largo hsH, 2 fun baths, dining, living r>oma, ample cioaots. Up and down motored soporaily. Big f X 72 acroonod back porch. Nice 118 X146 lot with pecan trees. Detached 20 X 38V4 gerege. atorege buNdlng. Just outside town limits. No city lax. Sound atructuro. Soma work to bo done. Priced at $14,800. Make your appointmont now.
MNSBEV-MeiSNELTY
MBTcua AUcClanahan 74M374
746-2135
\
IVH^Dit Daily Renctor, GreenvUle, N.C.-^unday, May. 1978
The REALTOR'S Crner
OMNI REALTY
College Court
Privacy with the beauty of contemporary design, situated on V? acre wooded lot Two huge decks, heatoiator fireplace, heat pump thermopane windows in this newly constructed home. *53.900
Ragland Acres
A great room sized 15V; X 23' with a fireplace, is the center of activity in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Act now and select carpet and colors! High 40's.
Greenbrir
Convenient to new Middle School and ]ust a short hop to Greenville Square, Pitt Plaza and ECU by way of extension of Arlington Blvd 3 bedrooms. 1V2 baths. *33,000.
OMNI REALTY
758-6900
Betty Yuknevice Donny Hemby
756-6171
756-4364
Oscar Edwards Ken Kearnry
756-5456
756-3078
Make A Close ln> spection Of These Fine Homes In
COLLEGE COURT
Offered By...
slount&ball reailty
realtors - builders
756-3000
Richard Lane 752-8819 Ty Wagner 758-1215
Jon Day 752-0345 Mrs. Faeer 752-4499
ijDjgji
Family size home at your familys price! Spacious 1867 sq. ft. brick rancher features formal living and dining rooms, attractive and cheerful den with picture window and built-in bookshelves, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, carport, extra insulation and heat pump. Great backyard for ambitious kids. *51,500.
Beautiful Williamsburg reproduction. Four bedrooms, great room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, formal dining room, treated wood deck, heat pump. Decorated In rich, warrn Williamsburg colors. *55,500.
li^lH
NORTH CAROLINA INSTITUTE OF RESIDENTIAL DESIGN
Bill ONeal Associates, Inc
Moving June 1st to Greenville TV and Appliance
building on Greenville E^lvd adjacent to McDonalds.
Builders Realtors
Licensed piuicssional builders and Realtors with over 20 vccirs experience. Trust us to custom build your new h(pme or remodel your present one. Also, if you want to t>!i or buy real estate of any kind, please call us for pro-
fv--sion,:il. qualified service.
See Tiese Custom Designed And Luxury Built Homes Now Ready For You. PRICED ESPECIALLY
LC'W.
3 Bedroom Kingsbrook
(Chpice Locations)
3 Bedroom Tucker Estates
(under construction)
Call Us For A Personal Showing Today 752-1234 758-5705 752-2220
L
' CflU
75b-633b
(LARK ? BK ANC H I INC. 7
K^buBnd The House \bu\Mknt InHiis Section Of The R^Jtt...Call Lfc.
V^fe'U Rnance It FocTJU.
ESdiow
756-2772 jg|
or 758^21
Horn oac*: 543 evorw awl. Sfwnvni* iKaKh oacw 316 Ailnoton CMw. GiMnylto
REALTOR I 756-6050
w MAVIS BUTTS
w
106 Wast TMrd SlrMt
7S8-06S5
Umalty
tSWastTMrdSlrE
S8-
NEW LISTING
Be The First to See Our new listing in Ayden. Possible Farmers Home Loan. Features living room, kitchen with eat-in area, 3 bedrooms. 1 bath and single garage. What a bargain at $26,000.
A DREAM COME TRUE
A spacious home with 450 foot water frontage on a protecting cove. This ivy acre lot is the setting for this 3 bedroom home. Also features living room with fireplace, dining room, den, recreation room with fireplace and garage. Extras are exposed ^ams through the home, fireplace of stone access to Pamlico Sound and Intracoastal Waterway and a widow's walk. Stop dreamlng-buy today! $110,000.
YOUNG COUPLES
Heres a home tor you. located in Oakdale. This brick home offers living room, don, kitchen with eat-in area, 3 bedrooms, l*/i baths and cute as a button. Home has approximately 1375 square feet. Dont pass this by. $30,500.
YOU DONT HAVE TO BE RICH
To own this homo with living room, dining room, kitchen, 3 carpeted bedrooms. 2 ceramic baths, utility, carport with storage, fenced in backyard and all drapes remain In the home. All this Is on a beautiful landscaped lot. $29,000.
A HOME YOU CAN GROW INTO INSTEAD OF OUT OF!
Home has 2400 square feet with 5 bedrooms, entrance hall, living room, dining room, den with fireplace and bookshelves, kitchen with eat-in area, 2 baths, utility large enough for a freezer, carport with storage, patio and deck. What more could you ask lor in a home? $59.600,
YOUR SEARCH FOR TOMORROW
has ended. This 1 year old split-level home features 4 bedrooms. 3 full baths, entrance hall, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, carport with storage, carpet throughout and concrete patio. Subdivision offers swimming and tennis. $49.900.
RECIPE FOR HOME GROWN KIDS
Keep them well rested In one of the 4 bedrooms...welt fed in the eat-in kitchen...watered down In one of the 2 baths...and well adjusted on the large lot. Whats for you...living room, dining room, den with fireplace, large walk-m closet m the .naster bedroom, a double garage and 1 loan that can be assumed. For the whole family the subdivision offers swimming and tennis. $63,900
BUYERS BEWARE
Be carefull It youw not ready to fall in love with a home, youd better not look at our charming home in Washington Park. YouH probably lose your heart as you step on the 1 acre wooded lot. Home features entrance hall, living room with fireplace, dining room, den with exposed beams and fireplace, kitchen with eat-ln area. 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, laundry room, double garage and remodeled In 1972. Give us a caH and fall In love today. $90.000.
COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS FINEST
This beautiful ranch-with Kings Mountain white brick as the exterior is sitting on an acre lot. Custom built home offers a formal living room and dining room, large counrty kitchen with eat-in area, den with bookshelves and an old brick fireplace. 3 bedrooms with master bedroom having double closets, 2 ceramic tile baths, double garage with paneling and a large slate front porch. Brick columns grace the entrance to this country estate. Loan can be assumed. $65,000.
READY FOR YOU
Unoccupied-thls attractive home has the features you are looking for. Large entrance hall, living room with fireplace, dining room, den. kitchen with eat-in area and custom built cabinets, 4 carpeted bedrooms. ^V^ baths, lots of storage, central air and a great loan assumption! Priced right too-$35,000.
YOU CANT AFFORD TO MISS
The opportunity of a life time. Older home In Bethel offers carpeted entrance hall, living room with fireplace and carpet, paneled den. kitchen with eat- In area. 5 bedrooms. 2 baths, lots of storage, carport and completely remodeled inside with the exception of 1 room upstairs. Backyard is large enough for a garden. Don't pass this one by! $29.500.
IMMACULATE BRICK HOME Is located outside the city limits. Entrance hall, living room, dining room, don with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and outside storage sUys, This home has a great loan assumption. And priced with you in mlr>d. $44,500.
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY
A LARGE LOT LOCATED on the corner o( First and Cotanche Street. $137.500.
RESIDENTAL LOTS
A BEAUTIFUL WOOD LOT located off the Farmvlite Highway Just pass Lake Ellaworth. $8,500.
LOCATED IN A QUIET netghborhood-Candiewick Estates Is this pretty wooded lot. 17,000.
NEW LISTING A MEMORIAL DAY CELEBRATION
This is the perlct home for you il you ate a veteran or even 11 you aren t Tender loving care is what the owners have given this precious home Has carpeted livinq room and den. kitchen with breakfast room 2 Iredrooms 1 ceramic tile bath. Detached garage has workshop or storage. Neatly landscaped with a seclutled back yard Youll celebrate over tfie price too $3t 900
NEW LISTING ATTENTION VETERANS! AND EVERYONE
In memory of the past and for the present this adorable home is perfect lor the economy minded Offers living room, kitchen with eal-in-area small utility porch 3 bedrooms. 1 ceramic tile bath and detached garage Pretty landscaped yard with shrubs and Iruil trees Fence in back yard. A smart deal lor the smart shopper $21,500.
WAGE WAR
ON a home that is worth fighting lor Lots ol privacy on this quiet cut de sac. And '/t acre ol land qo along with this comfortably designed home With entrance hall, dining room, great room with beautiful fireplace and french doors that lead to deck, kitchen with every extra 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, and carport $44.500
RED WHITE AND BLUE BANNERS
Are flying high on this alt American home With over 1800 sq tt this brick ranch has living room and a tremendous sunken den. both with fireplaces Kitchen with eal-m-area. 3 bedrooms, 1'/i baths and ulilily En|oy cookouls on the patio this summer. $45.900
ARE YOUR KIDS AT WAR?
Because of little space to call their own Here is the home just for them and lor you. loo Two story Iradifionat offers great room with fireplace dininq room or study enormous recreation room utility, kitchen with every convenience, breakfast area 2'? baths larqe master bedroom down. 3 bedrooms up with loads of ctoset space and attic storage. Upstairs storaqe may be uiili/ed as play room Large patio tor cookouls and fenced area lor Small kids or pets. All this sitting on one acre ol land And priced to win any tight! $59 900 Assume 8% loan with approximately $11.000
CUTE AS A BUTTON
This brick home has living room, kitchen with a breakfast area. 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, utility and workshop Perfect for young or old lovers One ol the adorable altordabies for shoppers on a budget. $31.900,
LEf FY PRIVACY
Out ol sight Is this contemporary home nestled among the trees. Cloae to the University but offers seclusion in this natural setting. Has great room with cathedral ceiling. exposed beams and fireplace Kitchen with every convenience, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths utility and workshop 2 wood decks At a price that won t turn you green! $44.900
A MEMORIAL DAY PICNIC
Enjoy that picnic on the patio of this charming home Lovely carpeting throughout this neatly kept home with entrance hall, formal living room and seperale dining room A kitchen that has every extra with breakfast area A panelled den with built-in bookshelves and desk and a fireplace with glass doors. 3 bedroonis. 2 baths, utility, carport with storage. Fenced-in yard loo. Charming price. $45.900.
MODERN LIVING
For the modern family. A brand new contemporary home sitting on wooded lot This carpeted home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace plus loft area, and kitchen with eat-in-area Energy efiicienf. loo Down payment of approximately $2200 Priced to ^11 at $43.500
CONTEMPORARY BABY
This brand new carpeted modern home includes great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eal-in-area. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, utility and carport Pack your bags and move in before summer! $45.500
RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY
One acre lot In Candlewick Estates $9 000.
One 4-4 acre lot. fence around property Off Belvoir Highway. $7.500. -
Secluded one haft acre wooded lot located near Black Jack $3.500
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR RENT
Downtown Greenville - 903 Dickinson Ave. - 3000 sq II.. $200 a month. 0.600 aq ft. with 3000 sq tt drive-in basement. $500 a month
NEMEnCAU TO SERVE YOU TOUT!
BethMovtn
786-4471
tfwron WMtotNiTSt
7864616
IlM Daily RaOflctor, OrenvOte, N.C.-Sunday, May , 1071-D-ll
The REALTOR'S Corner
NEW LISTING
Very charming starter home now available for $31,000. Three bedrooms, 116 baths, carport, corner lot, storm windows and doors.See It right away.
NEW LISTING
This spotlessly clean home awaits Its new owner. 3 bedrooms. 116 baths, garage, dishwasher, garbage disposal, beautifully landscaped yard. Guaranteed for one full year. $32,100. Its a pleasure to show you such a nice home.
NEW LISTING
Youll love the beauty and splendor of this older home resting under the shade of the old oak tree. Very large rooms throughout entire house - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room with fireplace, garage. Guaranteed for one full year. $51.500
Elegant living In the southern tradition. A brick home featuring formal living room, dining room, don with fireplace, glass sun porch, partial basement, circular drive with carport. Guaranteed for one full year. $74,900
Live in Greenvilles most prestigious neighborhood In a brand new Williamsburg. 4 bedrooms, 2V5 baths, family room with fireplace, living room, dining room, wooded lot. Guaranteed for two full years. $90s.
Have you seen this truly different Contemporary home? Great room with fireplace, the latest in energy saving features, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Guaranteed for 2 full years. $45.500.
Investment property REDUCED from $35,000 to $25,000. Consists of apartments, nightclub, much storage space, many nice possible uses. Building contains 8000 sq. ft.
Beach property - 6 acres. 27 established mobile home lots on paved streets located on 216 acres. Lots all rented. 1 - 2 acre lot with 6 mobile home lots possible. Owners residence 24 X 65. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath mobile home with central air. Financing possible. $165.000
4 acres of land with 2 rental houses on separate lots. $44,000
Two very nice % acre lots Just outside Green-ville.$5,500
Beautiful beach lot for sale at Pungo
OVERTON & POWERS
75S.4S8S
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Dm Piwm
7SO3
Bnsf Pomrs 75M823
SimWarthlieSi
7403051
OlttilPllRl
7SU32I
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7SI4721
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Join theTeam!
The HIGNITE Team of Satisfied customers! If you're thinking of selling or buying a home, call Hignite & Company for a "free market analysis of what your home should be selling for!
HIGNITE G COMPANY, INC.
The only good ign is a SOLD" Sign!"
758-6666
Anytime
The Crofton:
Split level luxury, as I6w as
*35,900
including half acre lot and closing costs. Other models and locations available, pric ed from low .'lOs to 50's.
Fumishdd Model Open Sunday 2-6 P.M.
Olrctlons; 264 Wt 7 miles from Qreen-vIH^ to Beilards X Rds.-turn right-go 2 miles to stop slgn-turn left Subdivision begins 1 mile on right.
East Carolina Builders, Inc. 752-7194 Evenings 752-5018
A
L
$6,000 $4,500 -$6,000 -$7,000 -$15,400 -
D
R
I
D
G
E
$13,500
$14,000
$18,000
$25,000
$37,500
$42,500
&
$21,000
$23,500
$28,000
$29,000
$30,000
$31,000
$32,000
$32,000
$33,500
$36,500
$37,000
$40,000
$41,600
$42,500
$44,000
$44,000
s
o
u
T
H
E
R
L
A
N
D
$45,500
$46,000
$47,500
$47,500
$50,000
$51,500
$53,500
$54,500
$55,000
$59,500
$59,750
$63,500
$63,800
$64,500
$75,000
$83,500
$83,500
$84,500
$85,500
$89,500
LOTS:
Crystal Beach Estate
$5,000 Ayden Country Club
Portslde Mobile Home Park
Lake Glenwood
Lyndaie
INVESTMENTS:
Bethel duplex
Duplex, near E. C. U.
Rental home near E. C. U.
Commercial building Ayden
Duplex Farmvllle
Trailer Park on 5 acres of land
HOMES
3 bedrooms, 2,000 feet, near downtown
3 bedrooms, Meadowbrook area
3 bedrooms. Church St.
Grimesland Farmers Home financing
Beach cottage, Pamlico
Sherwood Greens, 3 bedrooms (SOLD)
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Wlntervllle
Yorktown Square, 2-bedroom townhouse
Oakdale, 4 bedrooms, corner lot
3 bedroom Yorktown Square townhouse
FOX RUN new 3 bedroom ranch
FOX RUN Cape Cod, 2-story
BLOUNTS CREEK resort property, 3
s bedrooms
brand now, 100% financing available
Tuckahoe 3 bedrooms, large lot
Pactolus Highway, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,
fenced yard
Camelot 3 bedrooms, 2 baths
Camelot NEVV, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths
FARMVILLE 3 bedrooms, 2 baths
Camelot Country Farmhouse; 3
bedrooms, 2 baths
Camelot, NEW 3 bedrooms, 2 baths
Lake Ellsworth heavily wooded lot, 2-
story
Fifth Street; 2-story, 5 bedrooms, fruit
trees, much more!
3 miles from Greenville, 1.2 acre lot; 3
bedrooms, 2 baths
PAMLICO river cottage, 4 bedrooms,
3V2 baths.
Camelot NEW wooded lot Cape
Cod
Cherry Oaks ranch 3 bedrooms 2
baths
Cherry Oaks NEW Contemporary
3 bedrooms 2 baths
Cherry Oaks NEW Williamsburg 3
bedrooms 2 baths
Cherry Oaks NEW Contemporary
3 bedrooms 2V2 baths
Country home & wooded lot super
family room
McGregor Downs NEW 4 bedrooms
wood deck 2-story
Brook Valley Williamsburg 4
bedrooms many extras
Cherry Oaks NEW 2-story 4
bedrooms
Brook Valley 2-story super master
bedroom suite
Cherry Oaks NEW Farm House
quiet cul-de-sac
ISA
HOUSE
WORD
Call 756-3500 Anytime
LoutMHodg*
itaySpars
Terry Shank 786-3106
MIkeAMridge
786-7671
Jotm JeekMMi 756-4380
Don Souther!arxl 786-6360
Betty Blend 786-6788
Duane WHttoms 783-1336
Olek Evane 788-1111
Mary lioora OraoaManagar
WE ENJOY WHAT WE DO AND SELLING HOMES IS WHAT WE DO BEST.
HARDEEACRES
A new section of Hardee Acres it being opened. These new homes will feature three bedrooms. IVj baths, living room, kitchen, paneled garage, central air and heat pump VA. FHA or conventional loans. Builder will pay p>oints and closing costs. Pick your lot and home now *34,900
HARDEE ACRES
An almost new home in Hardee Acres, Three bedrooms, Ijpa^^F^VilingMB^. pretty kitchen. dining iNi^BanllAt OaaSV. wood deck Exclusive wIiAm/ ImT
AYDEN
The interior of this home has been redecorated with new paint and carpeting. Three bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, carport, outbuilding with double garage and possible office orstorage. *35,000
COUNTRY
Want a nice honrie in the country with trees? Three bedrooms, t'/zbaths, a great room with built-in shelves and desk, even cedar lined closets! Carport. *36,000
PEARL DRIVE
A three bedroom and bath home in Red Oak and in that difficult to find price range Foyer, living room, dining area, family room, garage, fenced. Exterior recently painted. *38.900
SINGLETREE
This delightful new home has a low price but fantastic features Great room with fireplace and beautiful paneling, pretty kitchen, dining room, three bedrooms, two baths, heat pump, paneled garage. Quality. *43.000
UNIVERSITY AREA
An extra special brick home on a corner lot near the university. Living room, dining room, fireplace, carport, nicely landscaped lot. storm windows. This is nice and you need to see it
43.000
RED OAK
A three bedroom and two bailh home on Allendale Drive in this nice area. Entrance foyer, living room with fireplace, format dining room, kitchen with breakfast area. Come see it *43.200
CAMBRIDGE
Corner lot. Nicely decorated ranch Enfrarrce (oyer, living room, dining room family room with fireplace, breaktasi room, garage central air, heat pump. *44,500
RAGLAND ACRES
A new home In this nice subdivision in Winter-ville. Foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, breakfast room, garage, central air. heat pump. *44.500
ROSEWOOD
A new ranch, a new subdivision. Country living at its best, because its close to Pitt Plaza Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, breakfast area, storage, thermopane windows, steel insulated doors, well insulated. 44.500.
LAKE ELLSWORTH
At This price you can hardly afford not to see it. If you see it, youll want it! New and under construction Foyer, great room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, three bedrooms, two baths. Central air and heat pump. 44,900.
SYLVAN DRIVE
The absolutely beautiful landscaping makes a perfect setting for this pretty three bedroom and bath home. Corner lot. foyer, living room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast room, family room, central air, detached brick three car garage. 45,000.
ROSEWOOD
In the country and only a short distance from Pitt Plaza. Pretty contemporary with great room featuring a cathedral ceiling and heat saving fireplace. Breakfast nook, dining area, three bedrooms, two baths, thermopane windows, Phitlipine Mahogany siding, carport, storage, well insulated. *45,500.
LAKE ELLSWORTH
A new home under construction in this nice subdivision. Buy now and pick your colors. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, storage 46.900
ST. ANDREWS DRIVE
A new home with a floor plan which is modern and functional. Front to the home kitchen with pretty breakfast area, spacious great room with fireplace and built-ins, dining room, three bedrooms and two baths. Generous closet space. *47,500.
EASTWOOD
This home Is in a delightful subdivision. II has beautiful landscaping, large bedrooms, and spacious living areas. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, garage, fenced yard, swimming pool. *54.900
CAMBRIDGE
Only two years old. Nice corner lot Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, storm windows 47.900.
LAKE ELLSWORTH
Under construction. This beautiful three bedroom, two bath home will soon be finished and look at the price. This is your opportunity. Foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, pretty kitchen, formal dining room Lot of space! *48,900.
LAKE ELLSWORTH
Ah exceptional home in this choice area Three bedrooms, two baths, living-dining combination. family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, carport, storage, heat pump 49,900.
FAIRLANE
Tree covered lot. Three bedrooms, (possible four) with three baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage. *56,000.
COUNTRY
A beaulilul custom built Williamsburg on a wooded lot. Only two years old Foyer, great room with fireplace and built-ins, formal dining room. Pretty kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, rear screened p-rch. storage. *57,300.
CLUB PINES
A beautiful home on a free covered lot in Club Pines' Foyer, living-dining combination, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, double garage. Screened porch, storm windows, nicely landscaped. *61.500
LYNN DALE
A wonderful opportunity to live in this beautiful area. Lovely wooded lot makes a perfect setting for this four bedroom, two bath home. Living room, family room with fireplace, pretty kitchen. A very desirable home and one that you should see. *65.000
EVANSWOOD
Quality is important in home buying and you will appreciate the excellence of this new home. Foyer, living room, spacious formal dining room, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms. 2W baths, double garage 66.000
CLUB PINES
This new home nestles among the trees in the new area of Club Pines. Four bedrooms, or three bedrooms and study. 2V? baths, great room with firMPM^Otorfnal IPni^g room, kitchen and breAHRp|are3.|^ cT>ic| new home in a beautiful an
CLUB PINES
A new and quality built contemporary in Club Pines. Pretty wooded lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, (oyer, formal dining room, spacious activity room with fireplace, double garage, sun deck. High sixties.
EVANSWOOD
Quality throughout, from its extra insulation to its interior appointments. You will indeed be impressed. A new Williamsburg with three bedrooms, two baths, spacious great room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, heat pump, storm windows, breezeway. double garage. *74,000
CHERRY OAKS
The sloping wooded lot makes a perfect setting for this delightfully refreshing home Spacious living room, dining room, breakfast room, family room with fireplace, spacious recreation room with wet bar. three bedrooms. 2'/2 baths, patio, carport. *76,000
LYNNDALE
Qne of those rare homes in Lynndale that sometimes become available for sale. Five bedrooms, 3/z baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast room. If you are looking for a larger home in a delightful area, this may be it.
LYNNDALE
A gorgeous new Williamsburg with that floor space you need. Four bedrooms. 2'/2 baths, foyer, living room, spacious family room with fireplace, upstairs playroom, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area. Wet bar. wood deck, storage. You must see this. 96.000.
COUNTRY
Perfect country living. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, largeliving-dining room, lovely family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, covered patio, double garage. Three acres of land with horse stables and storage Fenced for your horse. $93,000
COUNTRY
In the country with tour acres of land and its own fishing pond! Beautiful four bedroom, 2V? bath home. Entrance foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast room, double garage, central vacum system. The family will like it here. 97.500
BROOK VALLEY
A prestigious executive type home in Brook Valley, Four bedrooms, three baths, living room, formal dining room, kitchen and breakfast room, family room with fireplace. The master bedroom suite even has its own private study! Double garage, wooded corner lot 98.500.
LYNNDALE
II you are Interested in quality, comfort, luxury and an absolutely beautiful home, this is your opportunity. Rve spacious bedrooms, three baths, entrance foyer, living room, exquisite formal dining room, wonderful kitchen, family room with fireplace. Double garage, deck. Wooded lot.
CONVENIENCE STORE
Convenience store type business for sale in Maury. Gasoline, beer, groceries, auto products. Various items of equipment. Interested in this type business? Call us now.
BELVEDERE
A choice home in a choice area. If you are looking for a home you definitely need to see 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. Recently painted inside and out. Brick barbeque. *49.900
COMMERCIAL BUILDING
Commercial property on Dickinson Ave Total of nearly 8700 square feet with reception area office space in fronfsection of building and storage in rear. Could be divided into additional offices bu buyer. Suitable for office space, retail outlet, wholesale or storage Excellent parking, unloading area. *85.000
KILBY ISLAND
Waterfront lots are difficult to find and this is really a nice one. Perfect for your dream cottage. Qn the water. *12,500.
DELLWOOD
In Elmhurst School District and close to Aycock Junior High. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, carport. Beautifully landscaped. *50.000
ROSEWOOD
Lots tor sale in this pretty new subdivision and just a short distance from Pitt Plaza. A good investment, Build now or in the future
EASTBERRY SUBDIVISION
Approximately 4.2 miles South of Pitt Plaza )ust off the New Bern Highway. Lots for sale. *5.000
LAKE ELLSWORTH
Quality construction Is important and this new ranch is just beautiful! Three bedrooms, two baths, living-dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace. Dou-
RESTAURANT
An exciting restaurant business In Eastern North Carolina. Includes business and equim-pent. Total of 125 seats. Caters to business people, shoppers and students. Loan assump-
ble garage Deck. *51.900
tion possible. 38.000
ON DUTY
Lwdie Smith
France* Harris
BullRlttar
Thelma Whltohurst
Brokar
Broker
Raaltor
Raaltor
7M-7477
754S4J
79MOOO
7S*470
Sylvia Shmrer
JackOuHws
AnnaOuffwt
Ken Smith
Broksr
Raaisor
Realtor
Broker
7M-514*
ju-ms
7S*-MM
7Sa-7477
Duffus Realty Inc.
ra 756-5395
iBjjHH Anytime
1
BUY THIS NEW
5^. "i.s3498
FOR ONLY
Deliverod \n Greenville
SAVE
1000
TereTeceeeiAA
WKlMt
00
NEW
WE'RE OPEN TIL
9 P.M.
THROUGHOUT MAY!
MONDAY THRU FRIDAYl SATURDAY 8:30 A.M.
TIL 6 P.M.!
NEVER BEFORE OFFERED ANYWHERE IN THE WORLDII
BRING YOUR CHECK BOOK,TRADE-IN AND TITLE -WERE NOT KIDDING
TOYOTASI
SELECTED MODELS
NEW CAR LIMITED WARRANTY 100,000 MILES DR 3 YEARS
ABSOLUTELY FREE
Used Car Limited Warranty12 Months Or 12,000 Miles
Asterisk Denotes Warranted Cars
978 Ford F-150 Ranger
Dark green metallic. 4.S00 miles, factory warranty, automatic, power steeri;ig and brakes. Real sharp. Stock
no. 4573-A.
554951977 Toyota Corolla Sedan
Real white. 9.000 miles, factory warranty, automatic, air. AM- FM radio. Stock no.P4562*42951977 Buick Regal
Tan with buckskin interior Air automatic, power steering and brakes vinyl roof, wire wheel covers. Stock no552951977 Buick Electra 225
2 door. Silver with red vinyl roof. Load ed. 21.000 miles Real sharp Priced to sell
574951977 Toyota Long Bed
Pickup White 5 speed with camper Factory warranty Real nice Stock no
R4516-A*3950
a Clica
Linback Medium blue metallic with white vinyl mlerior 5 speed tiansmis sion. air condition. AM-FM radio with cassette tape, rear delrostei*42501974 Ford Van
Customized Green and white, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, carpeted Stock no. R4363.536951975 Dodge Colt
Brioht vellow with black interior. 4
Bright yellow ready 10 go. Slock no R4441
speed20501974 Pontiac Trans Am
WhMe wllh bieck interior Automatic air. lilt wheial. AM-FM radio. Ready to go Stock no 3TM-A.
534951976 AMC Gremlin
Air conditioner, AM radio standard transmis sion, low mileage green with sport stripes Stock No. 4S22-A'2595
1975 Toyota Corolla
D.itk l.rimti mrialllf .llli l.iti viii iMli-n"i Nfii'cti iirtii*inli.ioii AM I M 1.11I10 I li .<h"* *24951974 Oldsmobile Regency
Brown with beioe interior. Loaded Ready t
Brown with beige go. Stock rM>. P4224528951976 Chrysler Cordoba
Black on black. Loaded with equipment Must see this beauty. Stock no. P4560
549951976 Toyota Clica
Gold with brown Interior 4 speed. AM-FM with tape. Priced to sell Stock no R4465.541501977 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme
White Landua Roof 4 White Vinyl Bucket Seals, Auto Trsns., Air Cond., Power Steering 4 Brakes. AM-FM Radio, Sharp'! Slock No. P4620
*559951975 Bricklin
Loaded and ready to go. A speciality car
554951975 Pontiac Firebird
Powder blue with blue vinyl top. air. automatic, road wheels. AM-FM radio, real sharp. Slock no. P395a.532001972 Chevrolet Van
Bright blue with tan vinyl bucket seats 3 speed transmission, radio. 6 cylinder516951977 Toyota Long Bed
Pickup Gold, automatic, factory warranty. Priced to sell**4050974 Toyota Corolla
2 door. Bright yellow with black interior, 4 speed, local car. Just right for student. Slock no. 04606.1976 Pontiac Grand Prix
While with while vinyl top, 25,000 miles, blue interior, air automatic, power steering and brakes. AM-FM radio. Sharp Slock no
R4433*44501977 Chevrolet Caprice Classic
Dark Green Metallic With Saddle Vinyl Interior 4 Saddle Vinyl Roof. Auto Trans.. Air Cond.. Power Steering 4 Brekes. AM-FM Redk). Priced To Sellil Stock No P4S21.**52001976 Mercury Monarch
Bright red with white vinyl top. automatic air. power steering and brakes, wire wheel covers, nice 4 door tamily car. Stock no P4558.*539001976 Ford E-100 Van
While. 8 cylinder, standard transmission AM-FM radio. Window van. Reel nice work van. Stock no. 0-451QB*37001976 Toyota Long Bed
Pickup. Green, AM-FM radio. T speed, a Prteed to eeii. Slock no. 4M1-A* *3395*19951974 Pontiac Catalina
door hardtop. Green in color with green interior. AM radio with tape player, eir. power steering and brakes. Ready to go. Slock no. 3877-A522951976 Plymouth Volare Premiere Wagon
While, buckskin Interior AM/FM stereo automatic, air conditioner. Ready to go.*39981972 Toyota Clica
Medium green with black vinyl top and black interior. 4 speed transmission, radio. Complete NEW ENGINE517951973 Plymouth Duster
2 door. Brown In color with black interior, automatic, 6 cylinder. AM radio, come by and see Ihie one. Stock no. 4170-A*17001973 Toyota Clica
Bright yellow with white vinyl top. AM radio, 4 speed, trunk rack. Ready to go Sipck no. 04664A-B.51895
EXTRA SPECIAL1977 Mercedes Benz 230
AiilomaliC. all. power leerln ami i>i.ilr-. AM IM radio, power windous Htaii.l in- at 'SAVE *2000
See Any Of Our Courteous Sales Repreaentatives For Your Car
Tom Massey, Sales Mgr, Sam Owens Ronald Williams Bill Terry JimGantz Doug Swords Dan Bowlin Steve Jones Larry Harrell
If You Dont Check With Us We Both Lose
Tarheel Toyota
109 Trade St.
756-3228
We Want Your Business
Bob Hopes Star-Studded Birthday Special Taped At Kennedy Center
flifitf lurtidit
! iimiiiMi OMT*
Mwwinww
Happy Birthday. Bob, a gala 75th birthday salute to Bob Hope under the auspices of the USO, an organization long inden-tified with Hopes illustrious career, will be a special three-hour presentation on Hopes birthday. Monday May 29 at 8 p.m. onNBC-TV.
Much of the star-studded special was taped at the Kennedy Center Opera House in Washington. DC., four days earlier Tlwrsday. May 25. Selected film footage of Hopes . life work, including his famed overseas tours of military installations. will be used to review the brightest moments of
the legendary entertainers career.
The salute will be highlighted by appearances by some of the biggest headliners in public life. Many of the stars who have worked with Hqje over the years and several who accompanied him on his annual USO-Sponsored tours will also appear.
Co-chairman of the National Patrons for the salute are Vice President and Mrs. Walter Mndale. former President and Mrs. Gerald Ford and Mrs. Bing Crosby. Included among the National Patrons are such names as former Senator Stuart Symington. Johnny Carson. AFL-CIO
President George Meany and former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger.
Hopes involvement with the USO began in 1941 when he first entertained American servicemen at March Field. Calif. In subsequent years, through 1972. he made extensive yuletide tours of United States military bases all around the world, entertaining, in the process, millions of service men and women.
This month, Hope started his 29th year on NBC-TV. His overall affiliation with the network goes back to the start of his own radio show in 1938.
Her Versatility Shines
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Musically speaking, geography doesnt inhibit Crystal Gayle. Shell sing a current country music hit or a George Gershwin Broadway standard, at the drop of a note.
Crystal demonstrates her versatility when she hosts the first hour of Country Ni^t of Stars Part II. a two-hour special to be presented Tuesday, May 30.9 to 11 p.m. on NBC-TV. Eddy Arnold hosts the second hour.
the presentation. Crystal s>gs a medley which includes Gershwins Summertime plus the. country music best sellers, "Let Me 9e There. Dont Come Home A Drinkin, As Usual and Ill Get Over You. Says Crystal; When I was growing up in Wabash. Indiana,
1 sang and listened to alt types of music - show tunes, folk ^ pop as well as country. Aikl I^ still enjoy singing different types of tunes.
Chet Hagen, producer of the special, said: Before Country Night of the Stars Part II.
Crystal has been known as a major recording and concert star;
after it, she will be a major television star. I dont know when Ive been so Impressed by a young performer. She cant only be described as a country singer. Shes a singer, period. It takes some doing, for example, to go from Sununertime to a hard-nosed country song like
Dont Come Home A Drinkin in one medly. Somehow. Crystal makes it work very well,
Other songs she sings in the show are "Why Have You Left the One You Left Me For? and her big hit. Dont It Make My Brown Eves Blue.
AJ. Foyt Seeks Fifth Indy 500
Anthony Joesph Foyt is his
name, but DO one ever calls Wm
that. Hes referred to as AJ.. and th^ name is synonymous with the MemorW Day Claask, the Indianapolis'SOO.
No man bad every won four 500s iBrtU last year when Poyt blazed to that fourth chamirioo-ship. TOs year be hopes to put
Ms record safely out of reach ^
his connpetitors, and he wants this victory badly.
Simday. May 28, he. along with
a host of other top drivers wholl be challeoging him for the most famous prize in auto racii^
Mark Andretti and A1 Unser are among the challengers - wHl be
vying for the championship trophy of the Indianapolis 500. ABC Sports WI imsent smne-day coverage of the famed race
from8:S0tollp.m The 43-year-old Foyt Is a marvel in racing history, and
there is no question that AJ. could retire quite comtortaWy. if he so desired. But he cannot give up racing. Besides he is stUl very good at what he does.
Foyt has always done things bis way. and he believes that as long as things are done HIS way the ri^it way then the rest of life wiU faU in line. He fipired
that to win the Wg races a driver
should know as much about the car hes driving as his
mechanics. As result of this, there probaWy arent many drivers vrho know their cars as well as Foyt docs.
AJ. Foyt is a wealthy businessman who makes his home in Houston, Texas, and hes the greatest race driver of aU Ume. He has won more of everything, in every type of w-ing machine, than any other
driver in the history of the iport.
Mar*** li m, 11 MM My Brown Eyea Blue.^
ol Stars Part n, the muric special to be preaented Tuea-di^, My (9-UpJB.) on NBC-TV.
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WHAT A DOORMAT Gabe Kaplans new home has a HKst unusual doormat at the front door it has written on it. Welcome Back.
^Animals Looks At Alligators
Hal Linden, star of Animals Animals Animals, explores the world of the alligator and its relatives, both extinct and ex* taiU. in art. history, poetry song, on the program airing Sunday. May 28. II :ao to It ;55 a.m.. onABC-TV.
In its treatment of the alligator and ite relatives, 'Animals visits Jaisen. Utahs Dinosaur National Monument, the largest collection of dinosaur fossils ever found. Guides there explain that the bones probably collected at the site in much the same way logs catch on a sandbar as they float downstream. The dinosaur is a cousin of the alligator, which appeared first on the evolidionary scene and outlasted its larger aid more awesome class of relatives. A fossil alligator hip bone is compared to a modem specimen to demoi^rate how the petrified remains of reptiles are identified.
Hal Linden shows viewers alligators and their living cousins, crocodiles, at Silver Springs. Florida. He also points to a garial. a relative from India, which is in danger of extinction.
At Everglad^ National Park, biologists Dr. Jim Kushlan and his wife Marilyn show how to search for alligators at night when they are easier to see because their eyes reflect the lights. The Kushlans mbrk the reptiles with uniquely colored spa^tti tags so they can identify each animal without recapturing it. During the day they search for nests, which look like small haystacks aboik three or four feet high, to check the number of eggs and their progress toward hatching. The couples overall purpose is to determine what kind of water management is best for alligators. "If we can preserve alligators, thats part of preserving the whole ecosystem. says Ku^lan.
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Athlete Dances On CBS
When he comes on stage to loosen up. wearing a blue ter-rycloth robe with a towel around his neck, his long black hair tossed back, youd swear he was a tough-guy-from-New York. A former Golden Gloves welterweight, maybe. And everybody calls him Eddie. Hes Eddie from Bayside. (jueens.
F3ddie is Edward Villella. principal dancer with the New York City Ballet, whos been called one of the best male dancers in the world. You can check it out for yourself when Dance of the Athletes. which Villella not only dances but choreographed, is rebroadcast on "The CBS Festival of Lively Arts for Young People series. Sunday. May 28.4 to 5 p.m.
Appearing with Villella are Tom Seaver and Jerry Grote, pitcher and catcher, respectively; tennis champion Virginia Wade: George McGinnis, for
ward with the Philadelphia 76ers; Bob Griese. quarterback with the Miami Dolphins; and Muriel Grossfeld. a former Olympic gymnast. Each will demonstrate the athleticism shared by dancers and athletes.
That Villella looks like a full-fledged jock is not fluke. In high school, he won a letter in basketball. In college (New York Maritime Academy. Qass of
59). he was welterweight champion. And little wonder. Hes been in dance training since the age of 9.90 by the time he got to high school' his body was superbly conditioned. I had a great sense of my body. he says. A critic has said Villella is a* great athlete, perhaps one of the worlds greatest.
As a kid. Villella remembers, hed always wanted to be a boxer.
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GARNERS IN GOLFER HEAVEN
James Gamer, an avid golfer when he is not starring in The Rockford Files, is taking a months vacation in the sports birthplace. Scotland, and intends to play some of the coim-trys famous courses. Jim will return to California June 19 to begin production for the fifth season of the poptdar series.
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David Lassmy Stars
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AlDAKIlMlifeHM: tke VanWiing wydemaB' TIk imt-ing whMe water of Oragont ifa)0W River, swarming fur-seals sn the PribiM Islands ot Alaska and birds of incredible variety (lasb thfTMgli the uncoiMiuered wMs and untamed terrain of this beautiful famUy film, which was five years hi the making.(lhr..S*mini
UMf: The Youi Runaways" Gary Collins and Sharon Paneli. While fleeing from
their unloving parails. a gtarl nd her brother md sister tahe part in a highspeed bicyde chase, become involved with bank robbers and have a higMy unusual contronta-tienwifhthepeiice. (2hrsi (WndtriwpaiHvi 7:01)OMffcii WairlWMfc; Meraorics A visit with Kenneth Koch and Ms daas of octogenarian poets.
Ml OMAU) As a bonus
from her new JobL Rhoda*s boas In^ troduees her to a handsonw customer who is the owner of three restaurants. Valerie Harper stars.
oStm: "The Insect AHer native" AlthouOi up to 40 percent of the worlds craps ara loet to bisects each year, chemical pesticides may not be the answer. (00 mini
i:m afUKUXMOmOmt: Julie bi-Msto that Maria move bi wtth her while Marias apartment Is bebig painted and the experience almost ruins their friendship. Bess Armstrong and Lywiie Greene star (repMt)
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Sports will provide exclusive same day coverage of this car race from Indianapolis. Indiana. (2 hrs, W mtaii
t:(af, A! M ttoFMbr. Archie is tempted to don the famous hooded robe of puMshment bi a secret vi0lante society without knowing the "catch" his liberal son-in-law Mite is the groups next target. First of two part episode. Carroll O'Connor and Rob Reiner star, (repeat!
(lk7)1lMHglvM: "Police Story: A Chance to Live" David Cassidy stars as a rookie cop whose vouthfui appearance allows him to pose as a high school student so he can br^ up a drug ring that operates on campus. (2hrsi (U)llfvla SpeeU: "The BasUrd .Starring Andrew Stevens. Patricia Neal. Harry Morgan and Olivia Hussey bi a four-hour, two part adaptation from volume one of the American Bicentenniai series. The series carries the story of an American family from its beginn-
taig bi Revolutionary tbnes to the present. (2 hrs)
KABS
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rjl <mjn Ata: Alice. Flo and Vera, daleiesa on Friday nigit. go huntbig tor Mg game at a new bar in town. Lbida Lavin. iiy HeHiday and Beth Hovrland star, (repeat!
(yik$ Wmtm: Starring Bo Hopkbn and Brian Kerwtai. Two cowboys, one a seasoned veteran with the scars to prove H. and the other an ambitious tenderfoot, team up to tackle the rough but remunerative professional rodeo circuit. (Mmbi!
(S)PNvto ad tte PKhta#: Andre Prevbi conducts the Pittshurtfi Symphony bi a program of music i^r Tchaikovsky and Stravinsky.
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Former teen heartthrob DavkI Casskty, in his first television series appearance in three years, stars with Vince Edwards as a young rookie cop who poses as a hi^ school student to bust a drug ring in A Chance to Uve. a special two-hour PMice Story drama on NBC-TVs The Big Event.
Sunday. May 28,9 to 11 p.m.
Gloria DeHaven. Anne Lockhart, Dane Clark and Dee Wallace guest-star.
Recruited because of his youthful appearance by Abrams (Edwards), the head of a juvenile narcotics division. Officer Dan Shay (Cassidy) infiltrates a high school and
Angels
With Dirty Paces" James Cagney. Excitbig story of two men whose roots were in the same gutter. One becomes a priest, the other a killer. (DCMFtowa
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( lito Mteto: "Carrie Jennifer Jones. Laurence Olivier. Story of a 0rl who runs off with a married man and goes on to become a noted actress while be siidis to Uw depts (12)FlLGHb
U:8I (9) taday LMe Mnvto:
Hofei Rod Taylor. Karl MaMen. Trials and tribulations at a posh New Orleans hotel, mamly the efforts made to keep it from failing in the wrong bands.
(7)Tmp7I (U)GMmta U:(8ir)8acnd8B(s 12:M(SN) GrMt DeteeUvea: "Shertock Holmes in Pursuit to Algiers" Basil Rathbone. Nigel Bfiice.
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becomes fast friends with some of the leading student drug connoisseurs.
As he patiently seeks a school connection to a major ippiier. Shay constantly guards against disclosing his true identity and compromising his inrofessional objekivity because of amorous advances by a few foxy classmates.
Confused by these temptations, tempered only by the love of his pregnant wife, Shay is disturbed by the overdose of an earnest friend as be nears the source of the schools narcotics traffic.
Original disco and rock music in the style of the popular film Saturday Night Fever has been specially recorded for A Chance to Live. '
The music, composed by five groups, is the first disco-rock score to be used on "Police Story. now in its fifth year.
Two songs "Street Man and Touching in the Dark were recorded for the action drama by the Brooklyn Dreams.
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CASSIDY (30ES UNHEROOVER-David Ctakty atufli m a yooOifii OOP ita to recntad to go inkraiyer ai a hi|^ Kfaod shRtont to bUBt drag-trailicUng ring and Elvira Rouaad plays OK (g ta toohagen he emnunten on campus, in A CtuuKe to live. a medal PcUce Story" drama on NBC-TVs The Kg Event Smtoy, MayS (9-11 p.m.).
A a I ,
^Vanishing Wilderness' To Premiere
The roaring white water of Oregons Rogue River, swarming fur-seals on the Pribilof Islands of Alaska and birds of incredible variety flash through the unconquered wilds and and untamed terrain that make up the Vanishing WUdemess. a beautiful family tilm five years in the making which makes its television premiere as a nwvie special on Sunday. May 28.7 toS.SO p.m.. on ABC-TV.
Photographed in ren\pte;
wilderness areas, presenting the majesty and wonder of what this world once was and is rapidly not becoming (Gene Shalit!. U film drew un precedented theatre audiences and inspired the New York Times critic to write Welcome even thanks to Vanishing Wilderness. a fine new film for, the entire family, p^ographed in beautiful color, with splendid swetp of season settings, it ; doses in marvelously on a richiy
varied assortment of beasts and birds, many of them threatened with extinction.
Him critics around the rest of the country were in hearty accord; the Kansas City Star called the movie better than tn^ ^ j-,pprhaps all - of the other out- door films you have seen. the Desert News in Sail Lake City called it the next best thing to VMiting the areas it shows and the St. IaOUs Globe-Democrat
cautioned: Certainly it is a film children should be taken to before theres nothing left of the land to show them.
Cowboys Seek Championship
Two cowboys, one a seasoned veteran with the scars to prove it and the others an ambitious
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tenderfoot, team up to tackle the rough but renumerative professional rodeo circuit in the one-hour drama. "The Busters, starring Bo Hopkins and Brian Kerwin. Sunday. May 28.10 to 11 p.m.. onCBS-TV.
Chad Kimbrough (Hopkins i. once a top rodeo star, is now on the skids, due to a near-fatal
stomping by a gigantic bull named Black Midnight. Albie McRae (Kerwin i is a young athlete with a lot of promise but little experience. At first, the only thing Chad and Albie have in common is an embarressing lack of funds, then Chad decides to groom Albie for the champkm-ship.
For Your Convenience. We Will Be
OPEN MEMORIAL DAY
Monday, May 29th, 1978 10 a.m. until 9 p.m.
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(7)WMHiM (t)ThiMte (U)CnMIIQMtlai (U)iUI8lvAq(ttii|Gon (S)MidWHiaMW tM OMAU) llheehl: "A Boy Named Charlie Brown Animated feature about Charles M. Schulzs cartoon clan recounts the adventures 0 Charlie as he copes with the other Peanuts Mid the world bevond. (repeat. 90 mini (S#Ala<vThM: "Maggie and Al. A Love Story Maggie thinks
she is falling in love with Al Marks.
but when he asks her away fir the weekend its panic time for the .Sugar Time Barbi Benton Stars. (I,7)Bw7 UrtMiT. A 75th birthdav sahite to Bob Hope, (aped at the Kennedy Center in Washington. DC. Noted per sonalHies scheduled to appear are Klizabeth Taylor. Lucttle BaU. Ann-Margret. Charo. Mrs. Bing Crosbv. The Vice President and Mrs Walter Mndale, former Piesident and Mrs. Gerald Ford
and many many others. (3 hrs I
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Complete
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Fri. It Sa. 11AJW. to n PJA. Sunday 5 P JM. to U P JM.I .\ riiiiiii
demonstrate that sexual stereotypes are diminishing.
9M 01) rnm Ika
BMln Mnle PiMival: Carl Roskott conducts the Guilford Sym-phonv Orhcestra in a performance of Gustav Mahler's Symphony No. 6. (90 mini
01OMA) ITA^OTI: An officer with a cokMilooded knack of piedicttog casualties prompts a violent reaction from Hawkeye. and Charles suffers embarrassing results alter eating a gourmet feast. Alan Alda and Mike FaireU star, (repeat I (UlMntto: The Bastard Part II. Starring Andrew Stevens. Patricia Neal. Harry Morgan mi OMvia Hussev. The series carries the dorv of Ml AmericM fMnfly from its beghnings in Revolutionary times to thepreaent. Ohrsi
II.-M an Leu GMI: R and Billie indulge in the fine art of scooping. Billie misses her deadline in the Merest of accuracy. and Roasi makes the deadline but his speed exceeds his accuracy. Edward Asner and Mason Adams sUr (repeat 60 mini
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UOIOIMlCBSUiellevte: The
Love.Boat Don Adams. Tom Boslev. Florence Henderson and Gabriel Kaplan. The comedy revolves aroimd four couples, dealing with everything from a first romance, to a crafty husband trying to do away with his wife. all taking place on one cruise ship sailing fmm California to Mexico.
(SBAn) Mk mrnr *
down" Part I . Vic Morrow and Hge Andrews. When police officer Joe LaFrieda kUls a member of an underworM family during a rob^ bery attempt, a contract is put out on his life. (repeat. 61 min I
ajyuam mm: with host George Carlin and guests Earl Holliman of "Police Woman. and Dr Art Ulene of NBC-TVs To^ dav.(90mmi
(U)Nw.1HMMr.a1i
1S: (U) CBS UteSMtr "The Love Boat" Don Adams. Tom Bosley (Joined in Progress I.
A Boy Named Charlie Brown the first motion picture staning the Peafiuts. that unique gallery of comic-strip characters created hy Charles M. Schultz, will be rebroadcast as a special Feature, Monday. May 29. 8 to 9:30 p.m. on CBS-TV.
The movie stars Charlie Brown. Snoopy. Linus, Lucy, Schroeder and the rest of the PeanuUand dan in an adventure that nnds hapless Charlie doing his thing - running the gamtA from traiona to triumph and
back again.
In the bediming, it is a day like any oUier in the life of Charlie Brown. He survives a losing battle with a kite, his teams 99th defeat on the baseball diamond, and a frustrating session with Lucy, his nickei-noodles psychiatrist, only to be traunled Intoentering the school spelling bee on the off-chance that he can redeem his reputation.
Confronted with familiar words like insecure and faUure and incongtetent" -
words he feels must have invented for him - Oiarijc surprise smash. Hewinstteam-test in his grade and. with the help of Linus and Snoopy, goes
on to become school champion.
Lucy and the lady Peanuts are suddenly faced wHh tte ^ttei-ing fact that poor old Oiarlie Brown is a school hMX> - ^ quite possible a money-making celebrity. With dreams of sharing in his fame. Lucy convinces Charile that he must enter the national competition.
Charlie takes off on the bus for the Mg dty. dutching Limn secirity Manket -a lad-minute sacrifice gift from Ms devoted little friend. But what means security to limn m gives Chariie Brown another set of proMems.
Chariie tackles the contest as the Peanuts gather to watch the conqpetitkm on tdevision. He is close to becoming the lad word in champions.
BuL ttsthe lad word that tells the tale.
Boatload
Unravels
Author Jeraldhie Saunders has another occupdkm, and its one that might dump the Whats My line" pand.
JerakNne wrote a hi^y successful novd called The Uve Boats. which is the basis of
The Love Boat. airing as The CBS Ute Movie May 29, at 11:30 p.m. (The movie also spawned a series which debuted on TV lad fall. I
The film concerns the comedle adventures and misadventures of a group of people aboard a cruise ship traveling from CaWornia to Mexico and was fUmed in part aboard the Sun Princess on the same route. Regular passengers mingled with guest stars Don Adams, Tom Bosley. Florence Henderson. Gabe Kaplan, Harvey Kor-man. Cloris Leadiman, Hal Unden and Karen Valemine.
Jeraidine Saunders was also the fird - and only to her knowledge woman cnose diredor on the seas. Watching and lidening to passengers for a
Horrible Honchos Airs After School
The HoiflBiniBnchos. the poignant MA humorous story of a group of kids who label themselves the horrible honchos and. as a group, odricize a new bov in the neighborhood, airs Wednesday. May 31.4:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.. as an ABC Afterschool Specials" presentation.
In - The Horrible Honchos. Minnow, the leader of the group. impiAsivdy decides UuA 11-year-old Hollis in no good, and dictates that no hondio can associate with him. One by one. the others dmvqrlli8i'ffe
realJy a nice kid.^ TjMcayseof,
peer (H'essure. each child is forc
ed to stifliTift-budding friendship with Hoilis by a campaign of continuous harrassment. Even the impish Minnow is at-traded by Holiis pleasing personality. MA conceals her feelings so as not to appear to be a vacillating leader. At len^ Minnow realizes shes made a grave mistake and tries to undo
Of Tales In Movie
number of years inspired her novd and she says shes got enough material for many, many more.
You become sort of a mother confessor for 700 people. Jeraidine says.
Theres a sort of camaraderie on the sea. People open up and say and do things they wouldnt anywhere else. Compared to a (ligM. youre on a ship for a long time and have time to get involved.
Some M the hazards of the trade include long hours. Jeraidine says that four hours sleep a night is a luxiry. Also, its difficult being a walking complaint department and captive audience for that number of people.
Its a seductive life. she states. Too much food, for one thing. Fortunately, I dont drink or smoke. Booze, at sea, has done in many a cruise director.
Jeraidine is free to say that the characters in her book are 99 perceiA fad rather than fiction, but of course she has changed names and situations enouf^ to protect the innocent, or guilty, as the case may be.
In a sense, my book is an expose of cruise lines, MA the odd thing is that its publication didnt hurt my career as a cruise director one iota. she says.
In fad. Ive giAten all kinds of Mfers from other steamship but Im too busy writing
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Captain* Guests
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the harm, placing her life liT Jeopardy and only Hollis can save her
Pearl Is Coming
Dorothy Loudon stars as a very rich lady. Bonnie Franklin plays a department store window dresser. Harvey Lembeck visits the Captains Place as a musician, and Phyllis Diller joins in the fun with the Captain and a dozen puppies- all on popular rebroadcasts of Captain Kangaroo during the week of May 29 through June 2 (8 to 9 a.m.ionCBS-TV.
Monday, the Captain and Dennis have crazy adventures while panding the basement. The C^ tain reads the book Ydtow Yclkiw **
The Captain's Place is turned into a French restaurant when the Captain entertains a very rich lady. |Aayed by Ms. Loudon. Word Bird reads the story There Was a Wise Crow.
Captain Kangaroo bdps out at the department store where Bon-jue Franklin plays Uie window dresfiv Wednesday, and he then reads What Did the Rock Say?
TMarsday, Harvey Lembeck visits the C^Aains Place as a musician and tries to make his Magic Rabbit Appearing Ad work again. The special film
siorv presentation is Mother Ralibit's Family.
The Captain playi MM to Phvllis Dttler and a (toen pigi-pire Friday, when Mr. Mooae opens a Rent-a-Pig) hurinets. Miss Diller reads the story Bearymore.
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REOKEN
'Going O^iOf Bustn^s Sale!
ContinuMl All Tl^ Wnnk! Our Entire Stock Of Merchandise Orasticiily Reduced!
Peart,' a sweepii^ romantic drama by Academy Award-winning Stirling SilUpbant dxxA the lives and loves d civilian and military personal just before and after the attack on Pearl Harbor. wiU be|^ production next month as a six-hour motion picture. It will be filmed entirely on location in Uie HawaUan Islands lor broadcast next season on ABC-TV.
Stirling Silliphant, who(| many writhig credits indude his Oscar-wiimhig screen|Aay for In the Heat of the Ni^. and such theatrical films as The Towering Inferno imd the soon- UHse-reieaaed The Swarm, will serve as coexecuUve pro-Iducer.
The attack on Pearl Harbor serves as a catalyst and
backdrop to three love stories. The massive military destruction in such a tropical paradise thematically underscores the wrenching human dilemma of the six main characters whose lives are iframatically altered and permanently scarred by the event.
WAh more than 80 speaking roles. Pearl focuses on the lives of three couples: a U.S. Army colonel and his wife, a woman obstetrician and an Army czgAain..and a Japanese-American girl and a yoimg Navy flier, a career man from a family steqied in military tradition. The drama begins three days before the attack and continues through December 7. 1941, and its aftermath of shattered lives, dreams and innocence.
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The Yearthig Part II. Gre>ry Peck. Jane Wyman and Qaude Jarman. Jr. The poignant tale o( a boy's love lor his pet (awn and o( his parent's fight to tear a living from the American frontier, (repeal. 60 min)
(SWAlS)Hwy DBJ: FoiBie (or the Defense" Howard Cunniniam Joins Foiule as a holdout agaln^ their fellow Jurors when Foozie raises doubts about the guilt of a
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Caniar's haat pump air condltionar Is an idaal raplacamant for inafficiant warm-air fumacas. Par-fact for all-naw installations.
Wa'ra tha Carriar haat pump air condltlonlns
axparts - cartmad toplan.
install, and sarvioo your Carriar haat pump systam.
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num on trial for purse snatching. (I^TJDw BMpiqr fM lo Oie cos: Dan Haffierty is the on-canwra host of this fast-paced special offering spectacular camera views of performances by world-famous acts including the Cremovs. Madam Bugrimova, the Beilis, the Iristons. the Filatov Bears and the Circus on Ice. (60 mini
(SJltaUoHri CtaognvUc Specials:
More than three centuries ago a Spanish galleon loaded with gold and silver sank in a hurricane off the Florida Keys. Now there is proof that treasure hunter Mel Fisher has found the ships fortune. (60 mini
I: (SWAIS) Lveme and Shliley:
Breakin Up and Makin Up Lveme and Shirley get in the middle of a romantic tiff when Lavemes dad. Frank, seethes with Jealousy after seeing his steady. Edna, with her ex-husband. Penny Marshall and Cindy Williams star : (MAU) NBA ea CBS: NBA Championship Playoff Game IV. (2 hrs. JOmini
(SWAUinmes ODmpaagr: Jack Looks for a Job Jack Trippers principles are at stake when he is hired as a male model and leams he is to pose nude for a magazine centerfold. John Ritter stars, (repeat I
(.TJCMMiy Of tbs Sttts:
Part II. Crystal Gayle and Eddy Arnold are the hosts of tonights show saluting Country Music Hall of Fame member Jim Revees. Roger Miller. Ray Price. Pee Week King. Patti Page. Dottie West., Laster Flatt and the Nashville Grass, the Kendalls and many others will perform. 12 hrs i (S)BirtMbgr, Ite Scrtvsov: Her man Melvilles tale of a mid- nineteenth century Wall Street lawyer and his frustrating. encounter with his young law copiest named Bartlieby. vdw stubbomly.answers all entreaties to work or resign with. "1 would prefer not to. (60 mini
t: (SWAU) CartarOountiy: "The Physical" Chief Roy (ears (or his Job and Curtis fears (or his life, all because Mayor Teddy is as stingy with the towns money as he is with his own. Victor French and Kene Holliday star, (repeat)
M:fl (SWAtt) Baitwra attsn flpscUl: Barbara Walters will conduct interviews with Burt Reynolds. Muhammad Alii and Michael Landon. (60min)
CmilB sf Wimm : The documentary examines the exploits of a combat regiment of black American soldiers who served under the 4th French Army In World War.!. (60 min)
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Haggerty Goes To TKe
Dan Haggerty Goes to the Circus, a fa^-paced special offering spectacular camera views of performances by world-fannous acts, will be presented Tuesday, May 30,8 to 9 p.m.. on NBC-TV.
Haggerty, star of The Life and Times of Grizzly Adams, is on-camera host throu^iout the special, which spotlights some of the most exciting international circus performances ever telvised. These include unique and dangerous feats on the trapeze, high wires, swaypoles. Also, there are lions walking on wires, bears riding motorcycles
and an ice-skating extravaganza.
Here is a rundown of some of the puise-quickening entertainment segments to be seen in four acts during the special:
Act 1 The Ceremovs acrobatics; combined performances by the Davidovich on the rhine wheel and the Piculinovs on monocycles.
Act II - Madame Bugrimova, a lion tamer whose charges walk on wires; the Kostjuks, performing on a 45-foot sway^e, the tallest in the world; The Beilis, offering energtic and exciting
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Fisher^s Treasure Hunt Is Subject
acrobatics while riding camels; the Bemadskys and the Bubnovs. with aribome acrobatics utilizing a giaiH silver ring.
Act III - The Iristons -Cossack riders who flash swords and smiles as they maneuver around the ring. Some of their horse-riding skills are captured in detail via the use of slow-motion photography; the Filatov Bears, who do everything from boxing to riding motorcycles; Mr. Elgant and his Flying Saucers an agile young man who flips cups and saucers with one foot, stacking them neatly atop his head while balancing himself on his other foot. To top off his performance he flips a cube of sugar and a teaspoon in
to the topmost cup; Circus on Ice. presenting ice skating sequences including a turn by a performing bear by a lavishly costumed troupe.
Act IV The Bessarabs, described by Haggerty as masters of the high bars, offer a flying trapeze act performed in the highest circus structure in the world; the Bondarevs on the teeter board, featuring a double twist followed by a triple somersault (Mito a two-man pyramid: the Lobzovs, on the flying trapeze, a soaring act in which performers plummet to the nets below.
The Grand Finale features the entire cast in a rousing spectacle.
Hurricane winds struck the Florida Keys 6.1622, sinking the treasure-laden Spanish galleon Atocha. Now, three-and-a-half centuries later, an ex-dive shop owner is bringing her millions of dollars in treasure to the surface, piece by precious piece.
The story of Mel Fishers quest for Atocha and her lucrative cargo now worth perhaps $100 million - is the subject of the National GeograjAic Special Treasure, Tuesday, May 30, at 8 p.m. on PBS.
When Fishers interest turned from dive shops to treasure, he became one of the worlds foremost treasure himters. To be a great treasure himter you also have to be a great optimist, and Fishers sea^ for the Atocha has taken six years.
Obsessed by the lure of treasure. Fisher staked all he owned on a find in 1963. In California, he sold everything and brou^t his family and crew east to Florida. There he Joined a treasure salvage conipany. and he and his partners agreed to work without pay for a year or until they found treasure. With rare good fortune, they did indeed make an extraordinary find within the year. Once you see the ocean bottom carpeted with gold coins, youll never forget it, Mel says of the e^ perience. The salvors had stnadP
a pocket of gold from Spanish ships wrecked in 1715.
When these shipwrecks began yielding less and less, Fisher turned his attention to fhe Atocha, known to have been carrying cargo of immense value. Armed with information gathered in Spanish archives, he moved from Fort Pierce, Florida, to the Florida Keys. After fruitless searching, Fisher received new information from the Spanish archives, and moved his salvage vessels again to an area calM the Quicksands, ten miles west of the Marquesas Keys.
Here, his years of tedious search were rewarded. Divers brought to the surface a musket ball, an anchor, three lengths of gold chain, even a flood of silver coiris. But althou^ they were interesting, none of these proved Fisher had found Atocha. Then, on July 4,1973. Fishers teen-age son and another diver came upon a startling find a silver bar bearing tir serial number 4584, weight 125 marks, 3 ounces, or a little more than sixty-three and one-half pounds.
Other finds followed: more gold and silver pieces, personal belongings of Atochas wealthy passengers.
IN THE CENTER RING-Dan Hafflerty, star ol NBC-TVsTlie Ufe and Times of Grizzly Adams, a look at performances
Iw worid-famous acts when be is ODamera host for Dan Hag-f Goes to the CtreuB. a apacial to be presented on NBC-TV, " y,May(Mp.m.). *
jiimwefey WiMk: "The VaUchI Papers Charles Bronso(n stars as the real-
life mobster who named the names and related the history of organized crime In America. (repeat, 2 hrs) am: With Carson and guest Robert Blake and Len Waxdeck (bird caller). ( min) _
lA (AID CBS Ufe Columbo: Mind Over Mayhem
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. . . plus PORTER PAINTS I
Peter Falk and Jo Fereer. Columbo finds unsolicited assistance in a miBxler case from a boy genius and his invention - a robot named MM-7. (repeat. 90 min) l:ll (AID Kofek: "A Summer Madness A mysterious bomber kUls Innocent victims by tossing a Molotov cocktaU through the window of a Manhattan restaurant Telly Savalas and Dan Frazer star (repeat, 60 min)
GOSSETT TO HOST THE AFRICANS
Louis Gossett Jr.. who won M Emmy Award for his role as Fiddler in Roots, has been signed for another black-themed miniseries.
Gossett will host "The Africans. a series designed to examine the life styles of contemporary Africans.
The six-hour series will be offered to stations as a lead-in to the new fall season and will air in late August and early September.
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PHELPS CHEVROLET
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El^or And Franklin Encores
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lire: David Cassidy (1978)
(U)The Baitod: Part I: Andrew Stevens. Patricia Neal (1978) U^iWA^WhhDlinrJ^: James Cagney. Dead End Kids II938)
ll:lt (f) CtKte: Jennifer Jones.
l^aurence Olivier (1952) ll; ( BMei: Rod Taylor. Karl Malden 11987)
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The distinguished ABC Theatre dramas, Eleanw and Fraiddin (Parts 1 and II) and Eleanor and Franklin: The White House Years" - both of which starred Jane Akstander and Edward Herrman in the title roles and were honored with a total of 18 Emmys and the Cleorge Foster Peabody Award - will have encore presentations on consecutive nl^ on ABC-TV.
Eleanor and Franklin - W
I wUI air on "The ABC Friday
Night Movie. June 2 (9 to 11
p.m.); Eleanor and Franklin
Part II will air Saturday. June 3 (9 to 11 p.m.). and Eleanor
and Franklin: The White House
Years will air Sunday, June 4 (8toll:15p.m.).
Eleanor and Franklin, which aired originally in January, 1976. earned 11 Emmy Awaids, including a citation as
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David Janssen (1969)
(9)Thlmt Bm George C. Scott TOnyMusantedlTl) (U)flBa*lHhMe FNe: Richard Greene. Michael Sacks (1953)
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Yul Brynner
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(f,7)Rallerty and the Hl[*ay
HmUcn: Alan Arkin. Sally Keller-man(l97S>
U49 (19) Sealplock: Dale Robert son, Diana Hyland (1966)
SMbM Bed River: Van Johnson 11:99 (9) CkptohiGhlBi: Gail Russell (IDOneMonTMhitoBab: George Peppard (1971)
Outstandii ^lectel. and In-
Muiphy for ht W^tln^r-formance as James Costigan for and Danid Petrie for diredion.
Eteanor and Franklin Is the poiflnant and compe^ ^ So5 of President Franklin Deiano Roosevelt and Eleanor, based V J;
Lashs Pulitzer Prize-wiimi^ best-seiler of the ^ Utle Their story, from early FDRs death, is told through the recollection of the widowed Eleanor. ... _
Eleanor and Franklin: Tte White House Years. which aired first in March. 77, was
also cited as Outstanding Speaal
and earned another Emmy fw Daniel Petrie. This further look into the lives of the Roose^to during their
year residence in the White
HoiM is framed by a period of American history that tocl^ the Great Depression, the New Deal and Worid War H. The drama follow the charismatic President and the enwietlc First Lady throu*i Owe turbulent yM begbudng with Roosevelts first Inaufluration In 1932 and continues to Ms death in >9*5.
Edward Herman researched the life of Roosevelt extensively before fUmingol theepic pinesen-tatkms began. People only remember him at the bei*it ot his power, he said. "They have their own memories which are 1^ no means all Oie same.
In summing up hfeportrayals, Hernnam said. "The guiding rule 1 followed was to be as faithful as I couW to Oie <piality
of Uie man and I tried not to inject the part with nqr idea of what he meant to me<
Bronson Stars
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Charles Bronson stars irTThe VaiachI Papers. the outspok drama of organized crime In America that names Uri jneal names that were written Iq Wood in the nations headlines, rebroadcast as The Tw^y Movie of the Week May 30 at 11:30 p.m. on ABC-TV.
When the picture was first released. Varietys film critic called It a hard-hit t i n g... d o c u m e n t ed metodrama of the underworld covering more than three decades ...a fine sweep that immediately projects it as an important crime picture...pulls no punches."
Based on Peter Maas bestselling book, which followed mobster Joe Valachis testimony before the U.S. Senate investigating committee, the film was directed by Terence Young
(director of several James Bond
filmsi from a script by Stephen Geller (screenwriter of Slau^itertiouseFlve").
Moving freely through time to cover the period between 1929 and 1961. the Him is careful not to create any mythic heroes from the murdeitw gangriers involved. graphicaUy displaying the cold lack of human concern in the families of what Valachi called the Cosa Nortra.
Charles Bronson stars as Valachi, the minor "sokBer" In the criminal empire, who chose to tell the detailed tndh about such infamous chieftains as Vito Cienovese (who reportedly put out a $100,000 contract on Valachi's head). Albert Anastasia of "Murder. Inc.. and Lucky Luciano, ranging from Brooklyn waterfroia heists to the notorious meetkigs at Apaladiin.
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How do you turn I949peunds of (omatoes into catsup?
Drop a jeep on them.
At least, thats vrhat Walt Disney Prtxtoctions producer Jerry Courtland did for a comedy sequence in The Yoyig Runaways. a worid premiere movie-for-television airing Sunday. May 28. on NBC TVs The WonderfW World of Disney. at
film stars Gary Collins, Anne Francis. Sharon Farrell and Robert Webber, with
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juveniles Allce^Fleer and Chip GoMrtland. If ne|M on a brother and sister from their parents their other taother and sisler from a foster home, but inri^ become involved wtoJigBkT-bersand thejKAkpe^
At oneaSto the story, two of the kids are on bikes being
chased by the bar* robbers, who
arq driving a jeep. expiains Courtland. After a long, ex-citii chase, the kids finally dude the theives when the jeep
goes of f a r^ into a huge bin of ripe tomatoes.
Instead of grabbing the youngsters, the robbers get
caught up in the catsup, taking a pasting that leaves them in their
own juke.
Since six tons of tomatoes can spoil in a matter of hours.
Disneys technical crew had to plan for the fruit to be picked In the morning and used the same iftqi^oon. I
A grower (ftnut ^ miles from the BurbankWs^pto^ pkk ed the tomatoes by nthOme anr trucked them directly t Disneys back lot by midmorning. At 3 p.m. all was ready. On a signal from director
Russ Mayberry, the jeep and it*
two passengers drove up the ramp, into the air and SPLAT down Into the vat of ripe, red fruit.
The Impact displaced some 3.000 pounds of the stuff into the air. splattering walls, any ground within several feet of the ton and a few unlucky onlookers. The result is a isilque comedy gag sektom. if ever, seen bdore.
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worth atan m overworked executive Jaaon Palmer, who thinks his Hawaiian romance with a beautiful conventioneer has over-come his tenskms until the supernatural powers of a native curse begin to have a dreadful effect on him. (2hrei
(IWAinSMlqrMdBMch:
Ay and Hutch on Voodoo Island" Starsky and Hutch go undercover as convention delegates to a tropical island to investigate a series of murders, and find themselves in a luxury hotel staffed by the most beautifid women in the world. Paid Michael Glaser and David Soul star. (repeat. 2 hrsi
(g,7)Baaitas WMh David noM.:
Emmy Award winner David Frosts new six-part live series (with taped sequencesi featuring timely interviews. Information from syndicated columnist Liz Smith and a humorous WrapHgi of the Week." (mini OKKlmat rprierMirm: Tar-titffe" An adaptation by Richard Wilbw of Molleres witty comedy. iMmini
M 7) Dsm Mirtli OMrilar
iMt; Dean Martin is the host and tetovtshm personality Betty White is "roasted" by a host of celebrities, (mini WdKWlMkBtM: Earle Stanley Gardner: The Case of the Real Perry Mason.
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McGarrett and his staff try to solve the mystery of a deadly poison that was administered to two partners of a not-so-legitimate leal-estate firm. Starring Jack Lord and James MacArthur. (repeat, 60 mini
(SWAlS>Fitoe Story: countdown" Part II. The police dash head-on with the mob when a contract is tAen out on officer Joe LaFrieda'slife. (repeat, 60 mini (tjy trnm tbmn With Johnny Carson and guest Tony Randall. (90 mini
IS: (Al Eiink: An Unfair Trade David Selby stars as a police officer who. to self defense, kills a Hispanic youth. But the biqrs sister (daims he was shot cold-bioodedly. and Ko)ak finds himsdf involved to the toternal investigation. Telly Savalas and Kevin Dobson star, (repeat. 60 mini
(SWAl)kiy <
"Nl^itmare for a Nl^ingale" Stars Susan Flannery. An opera singer is haunted by the sudden and mysterious appearance of her hus-bid. a man she believed to be deadyearsago. (repeat, 90 mini
Tammy Grimes, demure and lovdy In a period costume, her face framed by a crown of auburn cwls and shoulder-len^h ringlets, sig in an armchair on the plush 17th Century TV set of "Tartuffe and discussed her endless enthusiasms.'
She was delighted with her starring role of Elmiire in Molieres "Tartuffe for presentation on Great PerftHmances "Theater in America" on PBS, Wednesday, May 31, atSp.m.
Miss Grimes was equally delighted with actor Donald Moffat as TVs Tartuffe, with whom she has more than one close encounter during the play. "He is an exciting talent, an extremely fine actor, she said, and I would like to work with him again.
(Jood plays constitute another Grimes enthusiasm. There Is such a richness of parts in plays by Anouilh. CJiekov, ONeUl, Wilde, she said. Theres Shak^peare, Noel Qward, the
list is endless. And, In each fine play, the writing has its own definite rhythm. However, whatever the part of the play, an actor or actress learns something every time he or she walks onstage.
Hi^ on the list of favorite occupations is baking bread. I dont cook very often thou^ I love to read cookbooks, Miss Grimes said. "But I do love to bake. Baking bread is great therapy, especially when you get home late from a theater performance. Kneading the dou^ makes you wort and relaxes you physically. Then comes the miracle o( the dough rising, the marvelous smell of the bread baking, and its wonderful taste. Its very satisfying.
Chwativity. Miss Grimes feels, is harcOy confined to the arts. You can be creative at home as well as anywhere else, she
said. Cooking, reading, writing letters, arran^ng fianiture in an imaginative fashion, even (loosing what clothes to put on your back are all creative expressions.
1 spent a year doing oil painting and now I would like to take the time to seriously study drawing. Ive been into needlepoint, which 1 began while flying coast to coast on acting commitments. At this point I have some twenty pillows stashed in my closet.
Miss Grimes major love is, of course, her young daughter Amanda, by her first husband, Christopher Plummer. Amanda, it seems, is firfiowing In her famous parents stage steps. Shes busy acting in school plays at Middlebury College. Connecticut. Her mothers reaction to Amandas bent is: As long as it makes her happy, its fine with me.
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Frost^s Series To Run Six Consecutive Weeks
David Frosts new series of topical specials, Headliners With David Frost. will be presented live on six consecutive Wednesdays beginning May 31.9 to 10 p.m. on NBC-TV.
The telecasts, originating from the networks studios in New York City. wUl include, exclusive interviews (live and taped), action profiles and confrontations on issues and people of the day. often involving members of the studio audience as active participants; inside Information from writer and syndicated columnist Uz Smith; and a humorous Wrapup of the Week.
Frost says the special will focus on peof^ from all walks of life in whom other people are Interested. The headliners of the week will be both national and International personalities from all fields from the front page to the entertainment section. The only ground rules are that there arehograimd ndes, hesays.
Anotbcir ieature of Uie seriaa wUl be a continuing loofc-A television, including what goes on the screen and what happens behind the scenes.
Here. too. we have been
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given a (xmipletely free hand. We are free to praise CBS or ABC or criticize NBC. Not that theres anything to critize about NBC, of course. Frost with a smile.
Since we aim for spontanie-ty. Frost says, we will attempt to react to the significant events as they happen In peoples lives. Ideally, we wUI be there with new and fresh revelations whenever the worlds headliners claim our attention.
A producer, interviewer, author, lecturer, publisher and impregno. Frost won two Em
my Awards as host of The David Frost Show. He is a recipient of En^ands O.B.E. Frost made his first major impact on United States television via NBC with the America version of his British satirical hit. That Was the Week That Was. he has been singled out for his history-making interviews of Nixon in 1977, which Frost has described as the most challenging and fulfilling experience of my caieer so far. His best-selling book about that experience, I Gave Them a Sword, was pidMished in February.
Melvilles
Bartleby
Herman Melvilles first published short story, Bartleby. the Scrivener, will be shown in a special televisin adaptation on PBS Tuesday, May 30. at 9 p.m.
PiWished in 1853. Bartleby. the Scrivener was written two years after the authors famous Moby Dick and has become more and more Melvilles representative work: its length and modernity make It an ideal anthology piece.
It is the tale of a mid-19th century Wall Street lawyer and his frustrating encounter with a young scrivener (a man wlw copi^ legal documents in longhand) named Bartleby. The story is told largely in narration by a character known only as the employer, who hires Bartleby to augment his office staff. The employer soon realts he must deBi vdth a moral dilmma of sorts, as Bartlety wears his patience thin with vry unconventional behavior. He simply will not work, eat, or do anythfiig. Bartleby answers all entreaties
to either work or resign with the
same statement: 1 should imier not to. In this way. the story hits on a nwdern note by iortraying the alienation of an ndhridual from a normal society
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captures the hearts of Ben and Jim-Bob. who are about to tear one another apart over the girls they adore Michael Learned and Ralph Waite, star. (repeat. m'" (SWAI*)Wb
"And Babv Makes Four Part . 11 Gabe spends a long chaotic ni0it at the hospital with the swaih^ waiting out the arrival of the newest Hotter only Jiie pulls the big surprise and stuns everyone when she delivers twins.
(C,7)CnPs: A Moving Violation Rosey Grier gue^ stars as a motorist who. infuriated by a sen of minor mishaps involving m small car. gets the vehicle to the side of the freeway and pro^ to demolish it. while the sbockrt CW officers watch. Erik Elstrada and Larrv Wilcox star. (repeat. 60 mln) (S)Oiiee UpoB A CMc: "Robin Hood" Will and Ralph pledge their loyalties to Robin and return to Huntingdon Manor, where thgy discover Robin has been roDoed. t: (UTA
''Operation PeUicoat: Ttm
Times Two Skipper Matt Shw man and U. Nick Holden try to get Chief Tostin released from the teig
and wind ig) behind those coW iron
bars themselves. John Astin stars.
McGarretfs quest for two fi^tiyes from the law who were Involve^n a sensational armored-truck iw berv is crnT^jlicated by the sudden appearance of a disgraced Honolulu cop Starring Jack Lort and James MacArthur. (repeat. 80 mini _
(SWAWBMir lBBr> "The Tun^ W^^ buried alive, the
precinct's telephones are dead and karris stUI
men! with a terrace. Hal Unden stars, (repeal)
(C,7)jiaaM at M' Knocking Heads James writes an article fw the school newsptqier critizlng the football coach and then Joins the football team to prove his toughness. Lance Kerwin sUrs. (60 min)
(U)World: "Who Pays for
Paradise? Tourism generates badly needed revenues for many Third World nations: however, ei^ty percent of the tourist dollar leaves the countries and tourist industry is often a source of serious
social problems. (60 min)
f: (SWAH) rm: :The tion" The Fish marriage Kxmders on the rocks of nuptial disaster, (repeat) it;ii (JNAU) Bmmy tys motmtain vacation suddently becomes a ni^tmare when to frienttehip with a local doctr involves her in a wartime vendetta dating back to his service in Vietnam. Buddy Ebsen and Lee Meriwether star. (repeal. 60 min) Police drama starring Robert Blake. (60 mln)
A7)1M Hilly to .5*
of M: "Everybody s Girl Annette OToole stars as a h^y married woman whose past returns to haunt to. When a classmate reminds to of to reputation as the most pre^ miscuous girl in school. (repeat. 60 min)
High School Po
1 was not at all popiiar In depicts in the fictiti^ ptWj school in the series.
1 was not at all popular in high school. It's kind of Ironic that Id |ay that kind of character. said Annette OToole, starring as Kathy Adams, the moat promtanious girl in the graduation da 1965 at fictitious Bret Harte Hlgji Schod.
Kathys story is told in Everybodys Girl. an episode of What Really Happened to the Cia of 65. airing June 1.10 to 11 p.m.. on NBC-TV.
In the episode Kathy has been intimate with neatly every boy in the school and in that yvay was popular, thou^i she dim t even get asked to the prtm. Ttot was an event boys took nice prls to. said OToole.
The actre. who co-starred in
the hit motion picture One on One starring Robby Benson, had a high school life somewhat different from the life she
depicts in the fictitious piWlc school in the series. 1 to Hollywood Professional Sch^ and my foremost desire then was to get wwit as an actre. I
had my first TV Job on The Dafr
ny Kaye Show, when I was 13.
then when I was 141 h^ r^m
My Three Sons and The Courtship of Eddies Father. 1 Just wanted to work nwre and go to schod le.
Other professional chll^ attending high school with OToote were the singing Cowsill children. Jay Norris of Demis the Menace and Jon Provost of Laie. , .
I was not popular, 1 think, because I was withdrawn, antisocial. and too work-oriented. I didnt like schod at all. I felt stifled there. I was nd very close to anybody, except one girltrieifid whom I still keep in
touch with. she said.
There was one ^rl in the schod who was closer to the Kathy-type than I. ^was a ballet dancer. I admired her a great deal because she was veiy popular and had great style. She talked to everybody and was dramatic. I saw her recently and shes still a dancer but she s to real estate too. Shes still beauUful. .
OTode feels shes change^ Id In the eight years since she finished high schwl.
People cant believe 1 m the same person - apPf^, vivacious in TV and movie ro^. Its certainly nd the quiet shy studious girl who everybody else. I gjie wondering what really happened to Annette OToole.
(Wmisepte*
Mdual Friend (repeat. SOmta)
ll:N (3N,SwA.7..tl) News.
(12)MMyHaftiai, Mary Hartmi
U:II(Rai1) ITA*M: An enemy sniper alms sporadic gimfire into the 4077th unit and bravery, cowardice and hysteria all erupt as the doctors and nurses are ptamed down, (repeat)
(IW,.U)Slarsky i "Ni0itmare Starsky and Hutcm arrest two for the rape of a retarded 18-year-old friend of theirs bd the case is dropped. David Soul and Paul Michael Glaser star (repeat. 60 min)
With Johnny Carson and giesl Johnny Yune (90 min)
U:M (AU) CBS
"Houston. Weve Got A Problem Starring Robert Culp. Ou Gulager. Gary Collins. Three American astronauts abort their moon mission when a mid-space explosion imperils their lives.
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Space Drama Airs
The real-life struggle to returo the Apollo 13 astronauts safely to Earth after their moon-boimd^ spacecraft was damaged by an extriosHM). ittifolds in Houston, Weve Got a ProMem." the CBS Late Movie airing Thursday, June 1, at 11:30 p.m.
Robert Culp and Ou Gulager star. Gary Collins guest star^ and Sandra Dee is special gu^ star in a drama based on the events that occiued In 1970. when Americas third moon-landing mission was aborted by a mid-space explosion, imperiling the hves^ astronauts James Lovell. Fred Haise, and John Swigert.
Richard Nelsons fictional screenplay tells of Mtesion Centras grueling efforts to bring Apolo 13 home, against a backdrop of personal cn^ besetting members of the Mi^ Sion Control team. Steve B1 (Cidp) has a severe heart ailment; Lou Matthews (Gulager) is involved in a custody battle with his ex-wifC over their son; and Tim Cordell (Collins) and his wife. Angie (Mi Dee), are having personal problems of theirown. ^
The Movie was filmed with the cooperatHMi of NASA in Miion Control Facilities at the Johnson Spfll^t Center in Houston.
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Pikes Peek
By Charlie Pike. TV Showtime sUff writer. HOLLYWOOD - Robert Walden, who portrays Joe Roi on the Lou Grant Show, has taken to that Job m h^ Hfe Bob recenUy spent tour d^with a of Indians as they walked from Sacramento, Washington, D.C.. and then wrote a story about it that ^>-
peared in the final issue of Rolling Stone Magazine - page
**^WMnteyo?^i^ Waltons has literally grow^
diiiTrortray^
headed youngstsi>l8 a young maBtepcorting pretty Lin
Harrison lefywhere he goes. _ _______
T5^yIt?S?(aerAlliM^
ed on her bottom.The way we hear K, *e s g(>t a roi on White to create a new hairdo for the cover of Barbra s up-
gowns she wore for her TV speciM? WeU, *
oneSthem much he wanted to buy it for his wife, urtU he was told that itdcost him around 12.500. ^ ^
Hanison Paige. Robinson on NBCs C.P.O. Shark^ admits to being 'h outd^ depressed when its ndning^ he^ t ^
certainly roust not have enriched her image with CBS when she coutoTmM^
famortant, affiliates baiupiet recentty. *11* Ifte
ABC. reliM on its starstokeep the affUlates happy at the social affair, but Lynda was consplciously absent.
BAD REPOTATION-AaBetle
w11 te me movie One on One, plays the
gM to the senior dan M |gaqf[ Girl, on NBC-TVs dramatt^anllioiogy
Hi|ipenedtotlw<aa*ol*,T1ne*taaNiil(l-llpJn.)
BEAUTY CON-fESTANT IN SERIES Cynthia Bostick, who competed as Mi Kentucky In the 1970 Mi America Pageant. Is currently a regular cast member of NBC-TVs dayUme drama For Richer For Poorer in the rfrfe of (Connie Saxton.
JEFF MAKES FILM MBIT Jeff Hdlis. Seaman Daniels in CPO Sharkey. a come^ series airing on NBC-TV. made his motion picture traying a street-snuurt hustler in Youngblood. a new r^ from American International Pictures.
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Monica aleep overnlgM in the gwage. then trtea to talk a reinc-UniBd Brown into leUkig her live with them until riie finds work. Julie HiH guest stars. Jack Albertson stars.
ODMMIMMtllsik MMRAU) Iho McndUa Mk:
BUI Bixby stars as David Burner a scientist who when angered turns MotheHuULlMroini (MrAttMBC IhiMn: 'Eleanor and Pranidin Part I. Encore pKsentatien of Pmrident Delano Rooaeveit and Ms wife. Stars Jane Alexander and Edward Herrmann. (raneat.2hrsi
nm "A Deadly Mate Jim is duped by a daHy, deranged scientist who puts him throuM an elaborMe stress exercise under the guise of in vesUgBtii a homicide. James Gamer atm. (repeat, eo mini OI)PMLins(MaM IMKMIAU)
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when he Is cart as-The Wday CPO" by a docomeidary Mm CI^
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New Girt hi Town" Raid leta a young aspiring actrem named
ttrllOlAU) -----
Unn: Comedy aeries rtarring Stephen Peortman and Cynthia Harris. tMinin)
The Deacfly Oonnec-tion Qidncy and Sam Fi^iyama an called to a small ranching community to IdenUfy the mysterious mala^ that has afflicted locai reMdenla. Jack Klugman rim. (rspent.min)
atkamtttmUihmmk:
The Enemies of Growth" Hoot Ben Wattenberg labels en-vhoameidaiiiU who M jKogreaa Is Americas most important problem aa enemies of growth" and locuMS on coaU of the environmental movement.
Lark Ruffin, who fills the
screen with wkle^ wonder as
a iS^year-old girl coming of age ri^y during the Depression in the three-part special, Roll of Thunder, Hear My Cry, was standing in a pasture near Jackson, Mississippi, surrounded by two of the boys who j^ay her brothers in the fUm. (Two boys as energetic as these could surround an entire army.)
The txQfs are Tony Ross - at
13 he Is the oldest brother in the
story, and in conversation he is appropriately serious -Rotbtey Adams at nine, he pronounces it Rotney, and is probably never serious. The third brother. Eric Dunaway, was napping, so Lark, Tony and Rotney spoke Ibr the famUy as they discussed the filmii^ of the special, which airs on three consecutive nif^ts, Friday (8 to 9
p.m. I. Saturday (8 to 9 p.m. I and Simday (7 to 8 p.m. I, June 2-4, on ARfj-TV All three young performers live in Atlanta but. Lark explain
ed. We met fw the first time at a motel when we got here. Now were real brothers and sisters, and sometimes I act like Im really Cassie Logan (the character she playsi.
She acts nuts noted Rodney, never the diplomat.
I have five brothers. Tony said. No risters. I wish 1 had a sister. Not like her, thou^ (Tony is not always serious.)
All lau^. A little punching went onRodney made up for his previous crack: I think Shes
ire all get along real good, Lark said, excejrt that Im the only rt and I gotta keep em in line.
Rodney corrected her: a* thinks dies so good coz her birthday just came and shes 15.
'We havait had a chance to go swimmii^ In the motel pool yet. Tony volimtcered. Do you think Its the weather to swim? I wanna go live in California; they got a lot of nice pools out there.
MrliaDllpOfl U:M (IN^A8,7A11)
Nmrt.
Lari Run Starring George C. Scott, and Tony Muaante. A former getaway driver has been livtag in oiMcurity lor nine jieari. bid boredom drives him
am wmrnu 'ne Rmi ti
murder of a weU known pMlanthor-
pist leads BaretU to a gangster who runs a mate and female pnv atHulion ring. Robert Blake stars.
()Sit*Ci; The Crosby
Case Wynne Gibson. Alan Dbiehart.
(flClMaa 8 Mrda: Green
Berets John Wayne. David Janssen. Story dealing with the American rote in the VieUiam War. (UlUia Mmto: "Slai#lertnuK Five Michael Sacks, Ron Ueb-man. World War II experiences
and mental Illness are mixed with their strttbig images.
(IDQmMm Mw:
mys Hand Dick FOran.
"ThfMack Caatle Boris Karl^. ^ory about sinister castles unscrupulous counts and strange happenings. n:Mamutmtm: The Wrong Box" Michaei Cable.
IM 0)
Gayle is host with gueste M Dylan. Band. Chuck Mni^one. Eddie RabbW. comedian Andy Kaid-man. Peace * Quiet, and Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers. ( mini
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Drama Stars Scott
George C. Scott stars as a
mobster whose decision to take a chance becomes his last chance.
in The Last Run. an action drama to be rebroadcast as The CBS Late Movie Friday, June 2 at 11:30 p.m. Also stair-
infi rc Tony Musiirte, Trish Van v
and Colleen Dewhurst. Harry Carmes, former g^way driver for a gang, has been living in obscurity fw nine years. Finally, boredom drives him back to crime. He young gunman. Paid Richard.
who has escaped from the ptdlce,
and they rendezvous with the gang.
When Carmes realizes the gang only wants to kill him, he tries to help Richard and t^ young mans giri escape. Witn the mob and police pursuing,
they head for a beach, and a last
stand.
I >
Portrays The Son
Popular War Novel To Be Mini-Series
Harve Bennett and Harris Katleman, revealing their first project since forming their own production compaiw in August, have acquired the ri^ts to James Jones bold, 1951 international best-selling novel. From H to Eternity, whldi they will produce as a slx-toight hour mini-series for NBC.
From Here to Eternity. the biggest book to come out of the
Second World War and one of the
most daring novels of its time, has sold more than 7.000.000 copies. Its the prize-winning saga of a group of pre-Pearl Harbor professional soldiers and deals with the conditions in the Army prior to the outbreak of World War II. From Here to Eternity was widely read for its vivid love scenes and its brilliant descriptions of men under stress^
-TWevision gives us the o(^ portimity to present unabridged this monumental 858-page novel. Bennett and Katleman Sflid
It will not be a re-make the
H63 inulti-Academy Award winning Columbia movie. Time limitations imposed upon amo-
Warren Beatty - in his television debut - portrayed the teenage star <rf The Son. to be rebroadcast as part of ...Behold Wondrous Things -1957. on Sunday. May 28.10 to 10:30 a.m.. on CBS-TV.
(;:oiTespondeM Charles Coll-ingwood notes in the broadcasts introduction. The Son is a nma about a generation fUap." It was the fourth episode in a five-part series on the family originally presented in 1957, with Hiram Sherman as narrator. The year 1957 saw s^-kitegration riots In Little Rock. Arkansas; the resignation of Dave Beck as president of the corruption-riddled Teamster Union; and the formation of the European Common Market.
The lingering dispute between father (Edward Andrews) and son (Beatty) is an alitor familiar theme from generation to generation.
, The Son al
Linkroumastheson sgirtfrieno.
limitations impiwi
tion picture prevented Columbia
froni iw>sentiiig the complete
novel; less than one-third of the book was used. Today, wth more freedom to do adult themes, all of that unused material can be presented for the first time.
Don McGuire, a veteran mth tion picture producer, writer and director, has been assigned to produce and write the mmi-series. McGuire was creator, producer and direcUM" of the "Henessey series on television and has written numerous motion pictures including Bad Day At Black Rock and, mwe recently, has written several novels.
Bennett and Katleman will serve as executive producers, with filming to begin next spring on location in Hawaii for br^ cast on NBCeariyhi the 1978-79 season; ,
The project has a personal meaning to both Bennett and Katleman. Years ago when Kateiman was working as an agent for MCA he was involved in the sale of the book to CWum-bia for its award-winning motion picture preseirtation, while Bennett. executive producer of ^ highly-rated and critically-praised "Rich Maa Poor Man. Bnnk 1.
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(juail HoUowCMaSryClbwUI have the appearance oi a Wate Forest University alumni gotf tournament as nine torroer DeiiM Deacm SDiferscmn^ in the 19 Kemper Open. 11*
nbm former eelle^ stw^ chide two foniw Kemper ()p winners. AmoM Paiiner and Joe Inman, as eeB W PGA Champion Lanny Wadktas. laon^ Thompson. Jim Sbnona. jtddie Pearce. Jay Hass. <^is Straime and David there.
(^TV wiU present live thir^ round oorerage of the $30Am Kemper Openon Saturday, Aire 3. re 4 p... from Quail HoUow
Country Oub in Qiarlotte, N.C. Many of the top pros wiU ta there to compete with the Wake
Poiert group tor the MO.OOO nrst
prte.
He stfll eiectrilles hlB fans cverytime he ^
ilf coarse. All he needs to do is
NatoraUy enough. Ar^
palmer isthe most famousrette Walm PWest contingMl h^
in Charlotte. Ande mitbe the more famous name hi golfing Mstecy. and many pai* ^
aire that he is the man who ^pmlessionalgelfwbreitto
today.
i up hb pants and sudtWy
the spectators once again become Arnies Army as
everyone remembres his famous
charges of the past.
Is the second lenomg mo^wi^ ner of an time with tour ltoter;8
ChangilooBhlps to his CT^. Ifc has also won the UA Open red
.. . If sMunnoc
paiiners list of lecoitte w , to say the least. He
PnltmM*
The golfers from Wake Forest who are compethM at the Kemper Open abo owe a great deal to Palmer. Many of them
received thetr college hKathm courtesy of a scholre^
which Palmer started at Ms almamrecr.
Ahhourei Ids talents have dSSSSS, Palmer is stttl
capable of wtaadag a PGA evnt
name is synooyroous IP>wi^ of golf, it is that of Arnold
Whether Palmer am wta re Quad Holtow Is debalalde. ^ cb^y wouMtea flttigsi^ for him to notch a lourvtetrey. The fans re the Kemper Open
would certafady be among^ who would liketoaeeliim pun off
a victory at theirtpuraamere.
3. re V p.m.. iiwi ------
English Films Encore Saturday On CBS
Sh... T...d.y .d te,wrd|imadl.ll.^ !i^Sa.SlMj;.S^^ 2?SSS'SffiJSSi
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Shove Tuesday Decorreors Unitted, Part of
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The CWffy Kids" film se^
wUI he rebroadcast onThe CBS SaUvday Film Festtvre, June 3.1;30tol:Sp.m.
The films were shot on location in Denham. England.
"Shove Tdesday tocuses on Slim and Mspie. two Chiffy
contere^orSre to win the prise of a weeks supply of groceries
Sparrow,
come does not adow her to biqr
enougbtood.
In addition to the regular "Chifiy Kids cast mendiers -Uike Batchelor as Rocky.
SreOre as Slim, Wayne Kebei as Fiddire. and Trreey Strand as Magpie - awve Tuesday also stars Suian Farner m Mrs. Shove, an unpteasuit woman who tries to win the contest
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I off the best insarance igents youll ever ffind
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Bill eDonld
East 10th St. Ext. Phone 752-6680 Greenville, N.C.
Uht a good aeighbor,
Stott Farm It there.
IMtUIAMCI
Loves To Be Wicked
Jonathan Harris, the tooth-gnasldng vUlain of motion pictures and Udevisiaii. is Currently starring as Professor Isaac
Gampu in "Space Academy. which airs Saturdays at 12:30 p.m.onCBS-TV.
i am deiidausly wicked." -plains Harris, who is actually an amiable, mild-mannreed man married to the same woman for 27 years. Ive played Mephistopheies in a imdlon piispR but Ive never complained. I love the whote idea of fantastic realism. Its kidty. Its spicy. The baddre I get. the better Hike K,^ '
Michele Will Tell
TOTERRYC.. BERRYVILLE. VA.: ABC-TV liste tyMcNicholsbirthdaleasSept.20.1962. Inaddtttontohre coreaning role In 'Frendy. Kristys a 9*^
write tohrecKthesh^SiH^^ Productions. P. 0. Box 900. Beverly Hdls. Calif.
TOC PURDIE. LMBERTON. N.C. (MANYOTIffiRS.
TOO' Jamesrei6lsbackonNBCthisweekwtthanew
TOO: Jamesat is isnacx.onwnc- uiowc episode. Theres nothingofficial about its return next faU. IT., I____nwltMne.
epiSDoe. ------
but keep votar f Ingres crossed. ..and hope.
TOL; BLMfK!. WALUNSCREEK. KY.:
Charles Starrett strerred in 115 Westerns from 19 ^ his retirement In 52 and was one of the Top Ten Western Stars at the box office for 15 years. Fre ^y more yrors - since *29- the onetime Dartmouth grid ron star has been happdy married to the former Mary M^i^- Now
Is his 70s and voy wealthy, Staurett lives In California and
VA.: .her D. Adams nor Barbara Feldon have hit it ^ s^
Smart 11965-70. Theyre in fdms Mid guest on TV shows
^s?AUNDERS. DUDLEY. N.C.: Bill Cosby (Fat Albert and the Cosby Kidslives in Amherst. Ma^.. ^
his wUe and five chikhen and receirey reved his do^
torale In educatioa to increase his ****
avocations of teachii and social work. Write to him c-o CBS-TV. 51 West 52 St.. New York. N Y. 10019.
TO B. KING. LYDIA, S.C.: Garry Moore host^ fw shows on TV from 1950 to 1967 Now 63-year^d, hes
reared. Moores a very private person and is seldom seen
~TO^C*SdNE, SANFORD. N.C.: The Amos and Andy Show" was the first TV series to feature an all-Negro cast.
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It aired on CBS from 1951-53. then was^iMted.
(FOR ANSWERSTO YMJR (JUESTIONS ABOUT TV
SHO^ AND PERSONAUTIES. WRITE TO GAVILLE DAILY RBFUECT()R, C-O MICHEILE. P.O. BOX . HOPEWELL. VA. 23960.
as Mrs. Sparrow. CoUnJeavons
as the supennretet arettgW;
real Johnny Vhrlan as a cobsrful character named Bowtor Ha(.
In Decorators Limited, the whole group of (Alfy Kids decide to become interior decorreora. calling tbeir pre ticuiar style psychedr^ic
When they get their first aasigp-ment mfamd up and redecorate
the wrong re>artmere, they find
themselves in a rather psychecb^atic situation.
Along with regular cast
members. Peggy Mount Kars as
the woman whose apartment Is redecorated by the kidB and not by the professional (^creators she had hired to
beautify her home in hopes of
w:iwsss j ~
winning a decorating coirtest
'*19a4S
Assortud colors. 3 styles to choose from.
752-9384 201 E. 5th St. Greenville. N.C.
TONYS OK Tony Orlando. fuUy recovered from a nervous disoider that sideiined him for several months, is now playtng concert and nif^t club dales crossaurtry. Hes also just recorded an altere and wUl host a musical special onNBC-TVthisfaU.
Oriando wiii aslo strer in a (framatic TV special his first - in which he wiU play the father of a retarded child. CARRIE SNODGRESS TO STAR Carrie Snodgress has been signed to star in Fast Friends, a twobour television film for NBC
Snodgress. who recently returned to acting after a five-vear absence, will portray the head writer on a late^i^ TV talk show.
CASH BOB'S TV
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The Washington Bullets are on the last leg of a Journey that has been very surprising and, ig) to now. very satisfying. They are on the verge of winnii^ their very first NBA Chanqriohship. The road has been tou^ as they first dispatched the Cleveland Cavaliers, then San Antonio and finally the then<onsidered in
vincible Philadelphia 76ers. Theyve at last readied the NBA Finals and desperately want to win.
Sunday. May at 1:30 p.m. CBS Sports wUl present the third game of the NBA Ounnpion-ships and the Bullets ire hoping this wUI put them a step nearer the coveted honor.
One of the Bidlets who warts most to win is big Wes Unsdd.
He has played on two other final-
round entries with the Brtlets and has yet to grab the first priie. Wes UnseW wants this one so baffly, because he knows this might be his last chance to play on a champiooEhip team.
A super player ever since he
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Stock Car Racing Going Nationwide
Stock car racingis partlcally a
religion, and it is most certainly a way of life Ihrou^i the South. The sports is antomaticaUy
associated with the southeastern part of the United States, as well it should. That is where the great tracks are. and that Is also the area where all the top names in the sport come from.
On Sunday. May 28, at 4 p.m.. NBC Sports will cover the Martinsville *500 as part of its Sports World series. This wl be the first national television appearance rt this race on the Martinsville. Va.. track.
Grand National racir^t has only recently thrown off its ima^ as strictly a southern sports. In the verv few years that it has been in'the national spotlight it has increased its fan appeal tremendously. There are now
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stock car fans all over the country. as well as stock car races contested all over the United States.
Even with the nationwide growth in popularity of Grand Natkmal racing, most of the drivers are still from the South. This is understandable because the stars of the sport compete well into their forties, with most not even reaching their prime until their late thirties. This makes it especially tough for a newcomer to break into the ranks of super speedway drivers.
The Grand National circut has si^ied racing with some of its most memorable races and manv of the most famous drivers of the sport. Drivers such as Fireball Roberts. Joe Weatherly, and the Allison brothers, the Bakers. David Pearson. Cale Yarborough, and Lee Roy Yarborough Then, of course, the King Richard Pet-tv.
Grand National racing is highly competitive and most of its races are extremely close. The machines are vitally important to the success of a driver but
- d^ite the excitement and color and technology involved -it is still a sport where the people behind the wheel count most of all
Joioed the Bullets out of the University of Louisville. UnseW is a valuable member of this years team. He is the big rebounder and a total team player. Unseld also sets devastating picks and possesses the best outlet pass in basketball. Without big Wes in the lineup, the Bullets fast break is hindered.
Unseld was a first-round draft pick in 19CI and JustUied his high selection by joining Wilt Chamberlain as the orty NBA player ever to win Most Valuable Player honors along with being Rookie of the Year. Wes has kept refining his game.
which could best be described as subtle. He is not a shooter. its the way I was taught to {gay. he explains. Unseld sug-gerts that anyone can score twenty points if he shoots enough, but not too many players can rack up twenty re-boimds in a game.
MOPCAN
PRIMTEPS, Inc.
D
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A LOT OF GAMES With the exception of Joe McCarthy and Steve ONeill. Baltimore Orioles manager Earl Weaver is the only man who has managed 1.500 or mw games and never had a losing season.
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FINALLY A SETTLEMENT After vears of negotiations. Sonny Bono and ex-wife Cher have finally agreed on a property settlemert. Involving about $4 million in royalties, homes and other properties.
TWOSOME GIVEN GO-AHEAD Henry Winkler and Ron Howard have been given the go-ahead by Paramount for the financing of their mutual featin^ project Hamburger Heaven Winkler will produce and Howard will direct the $2.000.000 film in which neither will a|>-pear.
FIRST HIESLEY MEET SET The first Elvis Presley World Wide Fan Convention will be held Sept. I-IO at the Las Vegas Hilton, accoithng to the Irte sinks frther. Vemon Presley, and Col. Tom Parker.
Lots of Sardeii Stores Cm Sell You A Tiller...Bit We Cm Stir Yn A Merry Tiller. '
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atov: Comedy serte starrtng Bob Newhart
(nrABal * ^ ^
Onr: Part II ol the powerful drama of the love of the members of a Mack family for each other and the land thev are in daiger of losing during the Depression, Janet MacLaughlan and Robert Christian star. <60 mini
(,7)The Hone Wmbm: The
Bionic Dog Part One of Two part episode. When Jaime Sommers learns that MaxmiUiaa the world's first bionic dog. is in danger of be^ ing destroyed she helps It escape and becomes its master. Limteey Wagner. stars. (repeat. 60 mm) (l5)AayM far Teaiyaoa: "American Indian Poetry Native American poet John Twobirds Ar-buckle joins the First Poety Quartet in a progam filmed in South Dakota's Black Hills.
I: (SfAU) Btbf, Vm ^
edy series starring Denwod Wilson and Denise Nicholas. __
(S)la PerlnniMn B WsM
Jules Rudel conducts the National Svmphonv Orhcestra and the University of Maryland Chorus in
Verdis moving mass. (90 mini
;M(MA11)
Bid** Bo4rn: 11 f
Bto Mude: Hosts Gene Kelly and Henry Winkler presents a star-
studded cast in a trttmte to the composer whose songs have echoed around the world for SB years. (2 hrsi
OHrjJtliUK UmIr: Eleanor and Pranidin Part II Conlimia-tion of the poignanl and compelling love story of President Franklto Delano Roosevelt and his trtfe, Eleanor. Jane Alexander and Bd-waid Herrmann star, (repeat. 2 hrs)
<W S*e*gr IWl B IW:
Rafferty and the Highway Hustlers An piriiig country singer and a toose-mouUi 15-year old runaway use a gun to persuade
an alcoholic ex-Martne to drive them from Lns Angeles to New Orieans. Starring Sally KeHerman and Alan ArUn. (repeat. 2 hrs) Mdi (W "Praetor and
Bergntan ll:M (af,*W,AA1AU)
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Scalplock ' Dale Robertson.
Western about a gambler who wins a raUroad in a poker game, and Ms efforts to make it a winning proposition.
"The Seige At Red River ' Van Johnson (SIStaOB IS^
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(S)MhiAflMttcindHi (i.7)W6Bkii: Monthly featuro magazine with Lioyd Dotqms as the reporter. Featires include a report of pianist Ervin Nyiregyhazi. and the phenomenal growth of basketball in Einope. < 90 min)
(mawli: Captain China" Gail Russell
(URjin Mmrte: "One Mcue Tain to Rob George Peppard. Diana Muldaur. Western tale of vengenance set in (}alifomia in the
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News
Ends
Week
A concert palnist who started
as a child prodigy, disappeared
for a half centiay iido the slums, and has emerged asoiKofthe hottest recortBng artists In the classical music business, is one of the subjects on the NBC News magazine, Weekend, airing Saturds^, June 3.11:30 p.m. to 1 p.m. Another topic is the phenomenal growth of basketball in Europe, with emphasis on Bologna. Italy, and its three professional team.
75-year-old Ervin Nyirefidiazi, who was playing the piano at age 5 in his native Hui^ry. was world famous as a concert pianist hi New York in the 1920s; tried HoHywood briefly; then vanished. Now in San Francisco. Nyiregyhazi is recording again, with artistry that could be expected after a brief intermission rather than a gap of more than 40 yars. a period during wdiich he dhbit ctice; in fact, didnt own a piano.
He recalls that when he came to the U S. in !920 for a debut at Carnegie Hall at age 17. many listeners were critical because he wasnt traditional. Subsequently. he had difficulty wtth bookings, ran out of money, and for a while slept in subways.
In Los Angeles, he played with a WPA orchestra In the 30s, and worked in three movies. Over the years, he has composed about 1.300 piano and orchestral scores, but he wasnt seen again until a tape of his was discovered in 1973..
Sources Spawned Ideas
The ideas that spawned Richard Rodgers 42 musical shows came from many different sources from novels, from Shakespeare, from stories, from memories. And at least m was inspired by the television screen.
That musical and the star who opened in it on Broadway wUl be spotiigMed In a rqirise of its most memorable song during Amrica Salutes Richard Rodgers: The Sound of His Music. an all-star tribide to the distinguished composer, to be .w-rebroadcaat Saturday. June 3, 9 toilp.m..onCBS-TV.
As he recalls the circumstances, Rodgers was watching late-night television when his flagging attention was roused by a young singer who was a guest artist on the program.
The girl was Diabaim CarroU, whom Rodgers knew sli^Uy from the Broadway theatrical community. This time, seeing her perform in a sirfo spot, he was deeply impressed <1^ her beauty, grace and chic. He decided to write a show around her.
In (kje time, he did just that, writing both the mu^ and lyrics for "No Strings. the love story of an American model and a noveliat-Uinied-dilettaiite who me4H hi Paris and pursue an UI-flUuied romance through some of the most glamorous spas on the continent, me song Mias Carroll m-^nrodwcd hi the *ow was The Sweetest Sounds. which she will sing, among others Rodgers
melodies, in the special.
In a porsonal tribute to the genius of one of the Amencan theaters greatest composers. Miss Carroll says To roe and millions <rf people all over gWbe. the sweetest soimds we ve ever heard are the sounds of, Richard Rodgers music.
To sing a Richard Rodgers song, you dont have to be professional. AH you need is a love of music and an appreciatioo of life.
Gene Kelly and Henry Winkler
host the musical event and recall incidents of trhmiph and profes-skmai collaboration of these musici giants.
Along with Diahaim CarroU. Vic Damone. Sammy Davis Jr.. Sandy Duncaa Lena Horne,
Ooris Leachman and Peggy Ue
will perform classic Rodgers hits in song and dance.
Film sequences from motkur pictures featuring Richard Rodgecs- "scores will include memorable performances by a host of other stars.
Adventure Comedy
A bored CalUornia state driving test operatm* offers a ride to two female hitdi+ickere and is startled when they annoiaice they are hi-jacking his car for a cross-country trip to New Orleans, in Rafferty and the Highway Hustlers. an adventure comedy to be colorcast on NBC Saturday Ni^ at the Movies. June 3,9 to 11 p.m.
Alan Arkin stars as Gunny Rafferty, a passive 20-year veteran of the Marine C^orps who meets Mackinley Big Mac Beachwood (Sally Keflerman) and her acne-faced, teenage companion, Frisbee Sykes (Mackenzie PhiUips).
While in Gunny s battered car en route to HoUywood. ^
women produce a 0B and order
Gunny to get on the nearert freeway and head east. Later,
This great all-round casual shoe is made for true barefoot moccasin comfort. The ELK-tanned cowhide is designed for rugged look and flexible, long wear. The Non-slip Squee Gee soles are perfect for a boat or lany water oriented use.
while liis passengers are preoccupied at a deserted gas rtatkxi. Gioiny flees. But after a series of
unexpected events. Uie Uuee are
rewited and the adventure continues.
Theatrically released as Rafferty and the Gold Dust Twins,
the film was directed by Dick Richards, who sends his protagonists throu^ i^the tw ii^ of kiwiife Americana vdth dSm credlbUHy and givta^ U morie msmeBls of hUariouBhianor.
Rafferty Is also a ri^ of sorts between Arkin and Kdler-roan. who ware together In Last of the Red Hot werC ^ PhUlips and Charlie Martin Smith, who were cant inembM of American GrnfWi In tfart fUm. PWOipa was the wonderful little brat.
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FOR BOB HOPE (Monday night NBC will tdcvlM USO Salutes Bob Hope in honor of his 75th birthday.)
How have yoa gail to stick asoood for so loog ta skow boal*
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id to cimck It aU
Wh]fhehaa$tavedatthetop.
away? >P.L. Oahkoah, Wla.
#1 am where I am today duinks to sheer kick and being in the right place at the right time. I guess Ive stayed because I love my work and have managed to stay hedthy. I started in the mid-20s and there were days when I did not eat. Then I met a man named Charke Hogan, who got me a few dates in Chicago vaude
ville, where I began as emcee in a smaU theater. A couple of years later I landed a smaB Broadway role in Roberta. I thought of those early days when JFK presented me with the Gold Medal of Honor. Standing in the White House I thought back to
those hungry Chicago days and couldnt bekeve It was me.
FOR THE ASK" EDITOR Vanessa Redgraves political oot-borst at tke Oscars made sac remember that rd beard that she and her sister Lynn had a falling out.
Ttme? -A.W.. Newton, N.J.
Theyre certainly poles apart. As girls they were very dose. Vanessa was my pal, Lynn told us. She read me bedtime stories, and I wore her hand-me-downs.
We confided in each other. Now our kves have gone in different directions. One thing that has pulled them apart is Vanessas beliefs: They puzde me, says Lynn. A story making the rounds In England a while ago concerned Vanessa attending a striking workers rally in a small town. She turned up in a RcJls-Royce and then addressed the aowd as comrades. In England, Vanessa is lauded as an actress but lamented as a mother. One newspaper looked down on the fiKrt that Tasha, her 14-year-old daughter, did the shopping and cooking for the family of four.
Lynn (bnert) and Vanessa Redgrave.
FOR ANN-NARGRET. star of the movie Mogic Why did you dmrkU to drop yowr laet oum? MIdfaod, Ibmw
Show business can be as cruel as it cwi be kind. When 1 went Into it, I knew that bad pubkdty usuaSy comes with recognition. 1 decided that the only way 1 could shield my fami^ from anytNng that might ke ahead was to disassociate myself from them, which I did by dropping my last name, Ohson. Well, nothing too terrMe has happened to me, but at this point Its a bH late to adopt my last name.
FOR SEN. RICHARD S. SCHWEWER (R.Pa.)
DM a trip to the movteo really spaili poor lirtcraet ta politics?-Mra. L. MlUa. Hobart. led.
h is true that I first became seriously interested in pdktics when I saw the Wm Mr. Smith Goes to Washington. I wtM very young and remember riding my bike into Tansdale, Pa., wMch was near my home, to see the film on a Saturday aftenKxm. What inspired me most about it was the idea that one man could take on the Estabkshment and have a significant Impact.
FOR PHYLLIS GEORGE, sportscaster Wsthlogodthowollthetlethewyyoodoioahes M vrooo odth meng. lidi mm eoisthiog bad aboat yoarJob.oolHMMi*tbosograeo. N.F.. Rye. N.Y.
its lonely. Theres a lot of travekng toivolved. which gets very ring. At nij^ when the guys go to bats, I go back to my motel room. Most times I dont have any gals to confide in or to go shopping with. Men cant understand a womwi needs time to get ready. So often I leave with my hair not property fixed and with maketq} half on.
FOR PARKER STEVENSON, star of The Hardy Boys Has yoar ncar>foaBd wealth, due to the succcee of the show, caused you to throw your money around? -H.M.. Gainesville. Fla.
Fm not extravagant, or stingy, just very careful. Money to me means having control over my kfe, not studding it with luxuries. 1 havent bought .anything lavish since the show became a hit. I still have the same car that I had in 1971. If 1 feel the need to splurge or pamper myself. I go to a nice restaurant or get a stack of new books.
FOR STELLA PARTON, country singer
Do you resent it when peofde are more Interested in
Dolly than in yon? -S.O., Petersburg. Vs.
I dont mind one bit. Starting in the same business as your famous sister leaves you wide open for questions about her. I expected them and I got them. What I do find irritating is when it's assumed Dolly had a big hand in my career and that I envy her looks and success. Neither is true. At the start, I wouldn't even let clubs advertise me as Dolly's sister.
FOR ISAAC ASIMOV
Fve heard all the planeta in our eyetem win line up in 1982. Do yea know the exact tlaac of this phcnome- it hae heppened before? -Andy D.
Beetaon, Spartanburg. S.C.
First, the planets wlD not kne up in a straight kne. They wiU be on the same side of the sun for a while, but they will be pretty widely separated. Second, this sort of thing can be predicted. It has happened many times before and will happen many times again.
PRO Dr. BebartP. Naheney. chaimun. faioiogy depwt-
ment. SkkUnoieColege
The IRS claims that a blood donation Is a service donated and not a vakd tax-deductible charitable contribution. To support th^ podtion the IRS dtes a 1926 case in wMch a U.S. sailor WM denied his request for reimbursement for blood that he wm mih-tartly ordered to give. Oddly, income derived from seBng ones blood is taxable, but, presen^, the donation of tt hM no deductible value. Proposed legislation could change this rukng. A tax deduction might be an kKentive to get mdividuak to become rq>eat blood donors. This codd solve the problem of chronk shortages and reduce dependence on h^rMt blood from addkM and aloohqhcs who bleed for on-the-spot cash.
PRonnDocxi
Should Blood Donattons Be Tax Deductible?
CON Tiber J. Crssuwah. M.D. director. American Red Cross Blood Services
Blood donations should be voluntary, motivated by the desire to help others and not by monetary considerations.
Recently, there has been significant progress to achieve a total vokintary blood supply in the United States.
There is no evidence, however, that tax deductions would stimulate blood donations. Human blood is a tissue and should not be given a monetary value. It would be just M iDogicar to establish deductions for organs and tissues used for transplantation. The humanitarian goab of those who advocate tax relief for blood donors is appreciated and understood. We welccwne thefr learning more about blood-banking so their talents can be used effectively to increaM our country's voluntary blood supply.
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WHY so MANY MEMBERS OF CONGRESS ARE QUrmNG
Rep. L/oyd Meeds, Washington.
Rep. Shirley Pettis. CaHfomia.
Sen. James Abouresk, South Dakota.
Rep. Barbara Jordan, Texas.By Allan D. Frank
After being barricaded in his office by several hunted arrgry farmer* recently. Virginia Repubbcan Sen. Wiftam L. Scott said harassment by constituenU doesnt bodier him.
Despite Ms disclaimer, Scott had to summon U.S. Capitol Pobce to insure that he could walk unmolested through the striking farmers to the Senate floor to vote. Tm not going to be a prisoner in my own office, said Scott, whe characterizing the farmers' actions as more drastic than those generated by occasional problem consteuent*.
Durttig a recent interview with Famo.Y Weekly about his retirement, Scott was temporarily unable to get into his own fice. For several weeks Ms administrative assistant had locked the door to prevent bettgerent farmer* from rattling the doorknob and bteMdng in.
Other member* of Congssss among the 39 Representatives and nine Senators who are retiring tMs year do feel that they are becoming prisoners of the office. Their dispieasurs with public service stems largely from changing attitudes of the people they serve.
Although perhaps haK of the retiring member* are leaving for reasons of health or old age. numy others who are
departing are in what 10 years ago would
have been considered the prime of a Compeaskmal cwcer.
Some are only one or two seniority
spots from beconiing chatomen of power-
ABottt Owr Covet From left: retiring Reps. Whalen. Wiggins and Pike.
AMan FtonkaorsporSerAjrlfieMfasMnfltonStar.
**People dont write anymore and ask you to do something; they demand diat you do something. They are snarly, tish, inconsiderate and intemperate.
ful committees; others with less rank simply can't stand the constantly shrill demand from voters who were expected to be polite rather than vicious.
The 62-year-old Scott, who served six years in the House of Representatives and six in the Senate, says he is retiring to practice hw with Ms two sons and grow old ^acehilly. I don't want to get to the poMt where people taBr about that old man in the Senate.
And my wtfe Inez says SheS thvorce me if I run for re-dection, Scott adds. I dont mean that bteraUy, but shes insistent about me retiring. Shes a registered nurse and feds that having an opportunity to relax from some of the pressures of office wffl be benefidal heahhwise.
Rep. Uoyd Meeds, a Demoote from Everett. Wash., who has served 14 years k) the House, is more bhmt than sane c^her retiring members about the pressures of office. Sitting in a stuffed vdvet armchdr in the chdrmans wood-paneled anteroom of the House Judidary Committee. Meeds paused from a debate about campdgn-ftnandng to talk about the increasing harassment of Confess by constituents and by feBow Representatives. WltMn 15 minutes, he was interrupted twice to answer what he said were nit-picking quorum cals in the committee and on the House floor.
Watergate and Vietnam were the real cauldrons of dbwigs in the pohtical process. Meeds dahns. People dont write in any more and ask you to do something; they demand that you do some
thing. They are snarly, bitish. irKonsid-erate, intemperate and demanding. They call you in the middle of the rtight from a bar demaikling you vote a certain way. You can tefl theyre blasted.
Meeds also cites a bitter fight for re-election. the high cost of campaign-financing and a desire to go fishing and to resume the morq lucrative practice of law as other reasons for retiring at age 51. Yet he returns to the theme that dramatic change* in society and politics beyond the contrd of any irtdividual have forever altered the Bves of pubbc officials. Meeds doesnt even fauh Ms constituents al-
**People expect instant answers. No problem cant be solved on Stanky and Hutch,"* Rep. Uoyd Meeds
tlKMigh he bristles when thinking about their frequently obnoxious behavior.
1 dont re^ btame people for this, he says. What has happened in our society is that people Just expect Instant answers. Theres no remote problem in the world that cant be solved in an hour on Gorsky and Hutch, and people expect that out of government. The advent of the quick solution on the tube has led to a lowered threshold of expectation in the population. If you cant produce Just
Hke that, he says, snapping his fingers, on very complex prol^ms, they dont even want to hear from you. They dont want anybody to tell them that something mi^t be difficult. Now they say. Congressman, we want you to vote your conscience, and well respect you for it, but thats not the case. When Its their pet issue, youre all wrong.
Meeds ticked off other factors influencing some Refwesentatives to retire:
The desire to run for higher office, such as Senator or Governor.
Old age or bad health.
Dim prospects for re-election.
Disgruntlement with an electorate more and more concerned with supporting people on one issue, such as abortion or gun control. wMle ignoring overall voting records.
Increasing frustrations with the evergrowing bureaucracy of government and its seeming unresponsivenes*
Persoru problems, in some instances retated to bad publicity dxxit allegations and misdoings. (However.
nearly every member of Congress whoec
name has been mcntiorMd in the *o-caBed Koteagate scarxM is stertditrg for re-electiort.)
New restrictions on outside income.
Another retiring Representative with
plenty of power already arxl enough youth and vigor left to become more powteful stiB is Otis G. Pike, a 56-year-old Democrat from Lorrg Island, N.Y
In a radio address that gained widespread admiration from his coBeagues for its candor, Pflte told his constituents hell miss the trappings of power, but hes too fed up to want to remain.
WlB I miss it? Pike said, Lord. yes. m miss it! Congressiiten are treated in Washington Bke little tin Jesuses. Seven
HUMLY WEEKLY. Itey as. 1S78 S
RETDHflG CONGRESSMEN
Continued
employees are there to fetch me a cup of coffee, look up things, remind me to get a haircut and generally ease my way through Ue. It wiO be good for me to have to make my own plane reservations and balance my checkbook.
Pike complained that people bug me more than they used to. . .In addition to
being bugged on my votes, afl my actions as a G>ngrassman and aB aspects of my pubbc We, there is now abroad in the land the concept that every aspect of my private Me should be public property. I would rather ^ve up public Me and get outof the goldhsh bowl.
He abo railed at the new ethics law
that next term will hmit a member of Congress's income froefroutside sources to roughly 15 percent of the current annual salary of $57,500. Pike makes a handsome income practicing law a)ob which would be Kmitcd severely uiKkr the new law whfle other Congressmen with inherited wealth wM be permitted under the new' rules to continue earring dividends or returns on real estate.
Rep. Charles W. Whalen Jr.,anOhio
95<
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Repubkcan, b leavbng because he bdbves no Representative should serve more than six terms, and he has already done that stretch There comes a tirrte when a pubik; servant must return to private Me," s^ Whalen Founders of our Republic envisioned a Congress occupied by cMaen letfslators, not poMical careerists."
Atthouflk leMteg beUiid a choice as-ilpiBiwif on the Houw intemiMonal Rela borw Committee. Whalen won't be far from the action. He b to become president of New Directions, a fordgn-poikry bbby group in Washington.
To Rep. SNrley N. Pettb, a second-term Republican from Loma Linda, CaM., who succeeded her late husband, the emotional drain of Congress b reason enough to leave Pettb, who b Imown among the CaMomia delegation for the anguish she suffers on votes that are not chwrcut, harkled out a prepared statement about why she b retiring Her staff members say she b simply too tired to tab about retirement anyttKxre.
In her statement. Pettb said: "Although a recent pol indicated I should be able to retain my seat without serious dtfficulty, unfortunately, I do not bebcve my physical stamina wiM aBow me to Contkuie to effective ly represent my constituenb beyond this term. I am flndtotg it ktcreaskigly difficult to shoulder my responslbdttics in Washington and to personaBy travd throughout our 27,000 stpiare miles of dbtrict as consbtently as my conception of the )ob demarxls."
Another Representative from a safe seat who b retiring b Houston's Barbara C Jordan, a compcBtaig black lawyer whose performances during the House Judiciarv Committee hearkigs on Watergate and at the 1976 Dennocratic National Convention brou{^)t her national attention. Jordan simply says she b leaving "for pessonM reasons and to do something dlffei^." Some observers beheve the six-year Congressional veteran may run for mayor of HouMon: others bekeve she may choose a more slowly paced job. perhm as a professor.
le BddMlen to aU the ether frMtra-ttoaa, some of the 435 Representatives and 100 Senators ate just sick of the saddest fate in politics losing on votes of interest.
Sen. James G. Abouresk, a one-term Democrat from South Dakota who was one of Congress's more vWble mavericks on bsues ranj^ from the U.S.'s stand on Israel to CIA abuses, b leavkig for reasons other than fatigue from battling for lost causes.
About hb repeated windmM-tilting, Abourezk said. "I enjoyed those kinds of fi^: they kept me from getting bored to death. But those kinds of tfongs are so few and far between. Pve rcaBy mjoyed'most of the time Tve spent here, but eruxigh b erKMi{^. I waoit to spend more lltrw wtth my wife and children."
Rep. Charles E. Wiggins, a ffve-term CaMomia Republkan from FuBerton. who. during WMergate. became famous as a last dttch defender of President Nixon on the Judidary Committee, b beyorul exasperation about the hopelessness of being a Repubican in a heavily Democrsttic Congress. I suffer aB the frustrations of my constituents and then some." Wiggins said. Fm a RepubBcan. In theory, I can do somctNng abotd what I bekeve in. but in reakty I can do fctde about it. espedaBy when sorrtething b percrtved to be apartybsue.
Wi{gfos, 52, hopes to double hb income as a lawyer and, as he pub it. to "experience the thriB of victory oiKe in a wNIe arid rwt suffer perpetuaBy the agony of dcfeM."sb mMurwnKur.Mwaaws
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R and R. The calendar notwitlwtanding, this weehend marks the beginning o( what many have come to tNnk of as'summer*
And within this man-made season, bounded by Memorial arKl Labor Days, falls for many of us that most cherished time of allvacation. Since paid holidays first became common, Americans have crisscrossed the country in search of the 'perfect' vacation. While we can't guarantee yor/N find it. these tips can help make your trip more enjoyable.
QdnghyRia book. How many vacations have you seen ruined by'plans' which turn out to be nothmg rmre than unfulfilled hopes? One sure way to avoid this is to have a copy of the 1978 Moba ^ve/ Guide at your side. On sale now in seven regional editions at bookstores and Mobil stations across the country ($4.95 for each edition), the Travel Guide is a virtual treasure trove of information designed to help you have a better vacation. Your surest protection against unhappy 'surprises'the Travef Guide provides detailed listings of hotels and motels along the wayincluding their facilities, current rates, andquMity. The Travel Guide alSo rates restaurants and cafeterias, and provides information about the types of food they serve and their price ranges. In addition, each Travel Guide contains discount coupons for many of the popular attractions in the area it covers.
Next time w go on vaction, let's gel lharteighbon to take cere of the peis."
Plan ahead. Real vacation pianrvng begins long before your car roMs out the driveway. Make sure you have a complete set of current maps covering your entire itinerary. You can get them by sendirrg irrformation on your destlruMion, and the sights yoi/d like to see on the way. to Mobil Irfvel Service. RO. Box 25, Versailles. Ky. 40383. In return, you'll receive a set of dearly marked maps showing the best routes to the places you want to visit. Therds no charge for your Mobil routing kit. but allow three weeks for delivery. Study the maps before you leave on vacation; even the best-marked map isn't much use if you wait untH yoifre hopelessly loat before opening it.
Bottooi bne. it also makes good sense to plan your vacation spending in advance. Nothing ours an otherwiee good vacation faster than arriving home to discover you spent next week's food money on the last leg of the trip. You can build a workable vacation budget when you know how much each elemmt costs. Transportation and car care, for example, account for 38 cents of the average vacation ddlar. Rxxl takas andher 30 cents: lodgkig 13 cents; and miscellaneous expenses and entertainment account for the remaining 19 cents.
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ItTS Mow CorpoNMOTPEOPlg QUIZ/By John E.GIboonCan self-esteem affect how long youll live? Does fear of deaffi increase as a person grows older?
HOW TO UVE
vyi
TRUE OR FALSE?
1. How long you Uve depends on how well you like yourself.
2. People who live in a world of wishful thinking tend to Bve longer because their attitude serves as a buffer against the frustrations and disappointments that accompany everyday filing.
S. How old "old is depends on whether you're a man or a woman.
4. Your 40th birthday marks a significant milestone as far as aging is concerned.
5. Staying "young when you get older is larg^ a matter of ad)ustinent, which is easier to achieve at 70 than at 60.
6. The older a person gets, the greater his fear of dying becomes.
ANSWERS
t. True. Baylor CoOege of Medicine irtudies indicate that you have a good opinion of yourself, you're likely to five longer, be more acddcnt-free, less de-presslon-prone and more apt to want to five longer than people who lack self-esteem. The studtes found, for example, that "persons with bKieasingly seK-dero-gatocy attitudes are ItKrcartngly fikdy subsequently to report having had accidents. The accidents were found to represent either extensions of conscious self-dettructive inges or unconscious self-destructive urges that are aitematlvc responses to self-derogation.
2. Folse. Studies conducted at Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine and the Univenity of Dayton show that persons who five more active fantasy fives tend to be more vulnerable to fife-sapping ailments and emodonai upsets than the more reaksttcaHy minded.
S. True. In an Ohio Universtty study of picn and women of various ages, subjects were asked at what age they consider a person to be a "middle-aged man," a "mkkHe-aged woman, an old man, an 'old woman. Flnrfings: women tend to regard both middle and old age as coming appreciably btfer In Me
miMUWBKU.MwmWIt
than men do. TNs was found to be particularly tnM of older women. Less than 25 percent of them perceive a man or woman to be old by age 65.
4. True. According to a University of Michigan study, which evaluated the findings of nutritionists and anthropologists, "the tefitale sign of aging now determined to be at age 40 Is bone deterioration." it's pointed out that in earlier tfe we gain bone, and in later life we lose bone. The study also notes that dtough a few gray hairs and wrinkles may appear to signal the onset of aging, they are not the benchmarks became thiey re not fife-threatening. It's the clarion caO of the creaking bone that is the overture to the aging process. Moreover, with age. there is increased risk of fractures.
5. True. Research sponsored'by the Department of Health. Education and Welfare dtes findings showing that "people In their 70's are better adjuded than people In their 60's. The research observes that the adjustment necesswy to "suc-cessfuT aging takes a certain amount of time and that men have a greater problem rq;>lacing the satisfaction of work than women. Women have more dlffi-cuhy relating to their now grown children Mid coping with widowhood. To continue to enjoy life to the fuBest as the years pile up, the agkig person must find new ways to fulfifl his or her physical, emotional and financial needs. TTik includes new friends to replace those who don't five as long as you do and new activWes to replace what you used to do before retirement.
6. Folse. Univenity of Southern Caltfor-nia studies of attttudes toward death showed that "midkfit-aged respondents (45 to 54 ycarri have the greatest fear of death, and the elderly (65 to 74) the least. The findings suggest that older people acquire the abdky to accept the inevitability of dying with more equanimity than when they were younger and to resign themselves to the fact that since nobody else fives forever, they ra|| shouldn't expect to. HIM
Bites can mean agony.By David Lampe
These fire ants terrify us. Yet they're so innocent-looldng dark brown, a little bigger than the sugar ants that swarm into our kitcher ki the summer. We know that if just one of these miniscule monsters crawls onto our skin, we're in for troid>le. The ant wiB bite down, then swivel its long, fat tail. And the stinger at the end will inject microscopic droplets of venom.
Ma^ we'B be lucky rtd suffer only an itching bb^ and a sensation of fierce burning for a week or 10 days. When that stops, the blister wiB become a lifetime white scar.
if we're not so lucky, a sin^ fire ant sting may become an infection causing severe chest pair, pos^>ly coma. A few of us will have to have Itonbs amputated, and a few of us wifl die. Kids who survive massive fire antattacks may need monthly injectkxts for the rest of their lives to fight the poison that wiB renuiin in their systems. Nobody knows precisely how many people in the Sun Beit have been hurt badly by fire ants, but a 1971 survey in the first infested states, Mississ^. Alabama and Georgia, revealed that doctors there that year treated more than 12,000 cases.
TIm protlB>raecaoaa Mrts M>t oaly pet lato oar hooMO. factories and schools but also infest our farms and ranches and attack our animals. They IdB calves that happen to be dropped on their mouruls, sometimes stripping the pathetic carcasses bare. They also kiB piglets and baby chidu and empty the sheBs cf quail artd other ground-nested birds. Searching for protein, fire ants eat tnto the tender roots of young plants, some-
Davkt Lampe often wrttee on nature and midltfe and contrlbutee to many nationai pubtcatione. indud-Ing National WiidMa. SdK* Digait and Smtthsonian.
FIRE ANTS ARE ON THE WOVE
Billions off them now are destroying livestock and hurmland in the Sun Beh, and so ffar all attempts to keep them from their northern migration have been unsuccessfful.
times kUBng them. In cotton fields they consume aB the boB weevib, which would be fine if we could get the ants out of the fidds. Farm wotkers dont dare use agricultural equipment fire ants have invaded.
The ants have been spotted in 21 states and. so far, have deprived Alabama, Arkansas. Florida. Geor^, Louisiana, Mississippi, North CaroBna, South Carolina and Texas of some 160 miUion acres of good land. Southeast Texas alone has loct 36 million acres to them. The pests inhdkt oversized anthiBs, three-feet rourtd by three feet taH.
Experts teB us that these most undesirable aliens first sneaked into the U.S. from the great rain forest of Brazfl, the Mato Grosso, probably as stowaways in himlxr landed in Mo-bde. Ala., sometime betw^n 1933 and 1941. Unnoticed for a long fime, they multiplfed along the warm, moist Mississippi and Alabama coasts fa the same places where a somewhat less pesky and less adaptable South American black fire ant had ^jpeared fa 1918. Relentless eradication programs and the black fire ants inability to survive harsh winters have kept them fa check. But the red fae ants have Bved up to their Latin designation, Inoicta. which means favincMe.'
Thus far, we haven't fourxl a pesticide thats both safe and effective. The drugstore chemicals we spray on ordinary ants
wiB kill individual fire ants, but not whole colonies.
And fire ants breed so rapidly. UnBke other ants, they never war with neighbortng colonies of thek species. AikI they also are the only ants that tolerate more than one queen fa a nest. Beside the one mother queen, a fae ant nest may support as many as 2,000 vii^ queens, waiting for 70-degree temperatures outside to fly to altitudes of 100 to 1,000 feet to await the swarm of young males, some from their own nests, some from neighboring ones, who wifl mate with them fa the ak. Each young queen wiB take as many mates as she can before landing, perhaps a doaen mdes from her old nest, to shed her wings arxl be$^ burrowing into the earth maybe only a few inches, maybe several feet. A year later her offspring wiB number 250,000 to 300,000.
Aaeitli iklar peobleai is that you dont see the ants untii a year after faeyve fafested an area because the colony is undergrouiHl.
We can't flood or bum thek nests, arxl the man hasnt been bom who's crazy enough to try Bterally to stomp them out. Somettmes you see as many as 50 mourrds on an acre. Thats at least 12>/i mifiion ants. And wdurt you dont see at once fa that acre are the hundreds of other nests, sfil under the eorfa, faat btkig the acres ant popuMon up into the biBlons. If you could waB( across heavily
fafested fields, you could Bterally step from nest to nest.
To cfieck the fire ants spread, quarantine officers check aU trucks loaded wtth plant material, dkt or lumber moving northward from infested areas. Inevitably, however, some fire ant queeru successfully hitch rides. Thus three counties arourKl Ddlas, so for wefl outside the fire ant belt, report major fafestatiof.
The fire ants haven't yet managed to invade the hish fruit atKi vegetable plantations of Texas Lower Rio Grande VaUey, but they are only counties away. They are already on the south side of Austin, and they could infest the whole city, causing massive problems.
UsuaBy fire ants iiKwe no far-faer than 12 to 15 mdes a year, but if strorrg winds happen to rise durfag the mating season, they can be blown 50 miles or more. And durfag flash floods matfag males form a grapefruitsized protective baB around thek queen. This baB roBs miles on the waves that crest through otherwise dry streams.
In the nationwide fight against ants. Texas is regarded as the front fine. K the fire ants manage to cross the vast desert area of the Southwest aiKi they could the whole West Coast truck-gardening area WiB be under tfaeat, for the fire ant is stopped only by very cold weather. fire ants. Bke
other ants, appear toadaptgrad-ualy to new, harsher cBrrrates. Now, they can Bve anywhere
A mound of stinging tenor.
south of the 10-degree isobar fine (where temperatures rarely go below 10 desees Fahrcn-h^. This fT>eans they could survive as far iKjrth as Washington. D.C., and anywhere along the Padfic Coast right into ^-ishCokimbla.
What reakstkaBy can be done about the fire ants? Scientists from the Ufaversky of Florida have trekked into the Mato Grosso jungle, trying to identify the ants natural predators. So far. theyve been unsuccessful. Research groups at several Sun Belt universities are trying to find new pesticides, but of the 25 or so tested fa 1977, none was of any use.
Other researchers are usfag radioactivtty fa an attempt to produce sterile male fkc ants that could be fatroduced into infested areas to mate" with queens, causfag them to re-mafa barren. This strategy has been successful against other pesty alien fasects. But the kind of bboratory work necessary could take 10 years to devdop.
. So tlw fha aM ellMtloa cord gel eeaa seosae. Compared with the tfaeat R poees. the Brazflian killer bees which havent yet arrived and may never turn up are pif-fBng. The fire ants can do fairm fa ways the gypsy moth, an alen pest long wifli us. cant. They pose a greater thrsot than the Japanese beetle. Or the waldng catfish. Or those giant aquatic snaBs, so big tfak they cause trafile acddsnts in Florida.
Every fire ant infested state has official experts tryfag to cope. Says Texas Department of Agriculture fire ant specialist GB Moody: Somewhere down the Ifae. wMh al tfas American fagenuRy, we ou^Rta be able to come up wRh eifiier a chemical thats compafible wRh the environment (Mr a natural predator: Or maybe a genetic solution to the prbbiem. Mean-wfals..." and he shrugs and looks at fiw sacks of pesticides in the comer of his office.DD
wa MMN.V WEEKLY, Mar as. lers
Taste why
Salem Lights is the largest selling low tar menthol cigarette.
More and more smokers prefer the mellow flavor, cooling menthol, and total satisfaction.
Wammg: The Surgeon General Has Determined Thm Cigvane Smol^ is Dangerous to Your Health.
Quips & Quotes
ARMOURS ARMOURY HAIR APPARENT
A* one whote hair is Mr ard $comt. Forgive me if I rave and rant.
I find Mustice being done.
And I am not the on/y one.
That barhert charge a monstrous fee, I teU you wouldnt bother me
If it were not f my words ore scakttng)
The same for halrv and for balding.
I hope that barbers see the Mght And set a price that's reoKy right.
To wH, wlO charge whats onfy fair:
Not by the head but by the hair.
Richard ArmourNOTES FROM THE ANIMAL KINGDOM
Sign in a pet shop window: Taldng puiot. Suggested for mature audience only.
Dorothea KentIM7 wHh yepilder*d SyddfaglWh trip to S^MT M XU er M *f Mm S725 Hmt piliM.
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IlMMItilO * Wmmm Sm UMM m rnmws Ulie. S 1 Mm wMU H M <M
MB Mm Mm: 1000 SSA mSm JUmS ,
P0PSICLE/SPAUHN6 78 SWEEPSTAKES ENTIY BLANK
tasn Am Golf Bans oMi; 2000 wiiMMrs N rooMwo OM omdai BMotol oMh: 3500 wiMon OM can of ToMiaBaNaaMli;
All wada by SpalMi... a litoM "Mi M agarta ofalpMBi
The oNrhtds In some peoples homes am treated Wee royofty every day It relgftbtg camanddogs. -WWamFatrydd
And the human sort: putting ha foot In Ms mouth is a habit a man develops as a baby.
-WakStreighm
-John never married, a friend sakl. I bebeue tts became he thinks Hs otwcvs took br^om-you-leap-year." Maryann Goreo
OH MY ERASPONSntE YOU
Is it still a mans world? Of course, the mi-swers yes! For why would women want to take the Marne for such a meM?
Ruth ChadwickCRAFTS
By Roaaiyn AbtcvayaSUMMERTIME CREXnONS
Using everyday ttenis, you can make these attractive and practical obiects lor your home.
Flowerpots can be fa^kmed intohanging lamps for the patio. Stones from the ^aeh become whimsical figures.
Summer wW soon be here, bringing with it leisute time and children home from school. Those leisure hours can be productive and fiHcd with fun by planMng craft protects that wiD appeal to the whole famfly.
Clay flowerpots can be trutsformed into attractive hanging lanqx for the famfly room.
A day at the beach or in the woods wS pro-vide a oclaction of biteresttog rocks and stones that are easfly bonded together to form ecology sculptures.
After cooGng off with a bottle of pop, the empty bottle can be camouflaged as a cat al drMsed up for the Job of door stop.
These are some of the craft projects included in Famly Wesnys Summoitime Craft leaflet, which also prvidas complete tnstmc-Bonsfor the projects shown and a selection of other crafts.
HoMTa koM to Mdar toamctloM. Send $1 for each copy of the Summertime Croft leWlet^^to:
FaiMAt WeeUp M^etow POBm4SS>H MidtoesnStottooi NeYfc.N.Y.lM18 Be sure to include leaflet number and your name, addroH and zip code. (New York State residents please add sales tax.) .
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DOUtUSUAIIANTEE
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lew Htete im ter FWte
leM el pwete* Flw. Aed te
plwB ewrtete elwr pteiteei
rntweenyttaeteteteSr -tarereetetnteMMW HMMiekete
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED! MAIL ITOOAY!..
HANOVER HOUSE. Dept Z-3734 340 Ropier St.. Hanover. Pa. 17331 Plee aeiid a tlie incredible catcadmi "testael Garden of DeMgM" naMrieg Honsepiant (Z008375E) as indicated beleo an hiM nloec^bacil caarantee. caniplele with FRE haMini planter:
ow PiMi te S2.ec Ike car pMi*|i t kMOMi
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d row nte te te-ft tel SI te
UteMCet_tenteHtsiMiteita.)
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Just Plant... And Watch It Zoom!
tadoor Fknifering Housepbiit
Raadies The Floor hi 10 Weeks!
team Ttete Alte Or Nnl ireeftR NWAIreePr
i^ 10 Oteni Over Ms Pfeteer. Traitef tecr renteteaOrimdnemOteaoFeltefe. feteWro IWMOereratere Cetean Starry WeoersI
OROirs UAunruavm sunoasMAoe
so MAAOf. ITHiQUIAiS ALMOST MO CAMil
COPEAS irSEI/ WITH HUMOASOS Of BLOSSOMS AMO SCAAlT BlAAIiS TiAA
AOUMOl
SAAOUTSSOfASTWiCAUITTMi -IMSTAMT BAAOIM Of DWQMT!
NEARUrA POOTAWGEKI
-...ate atante! Rwyaa canter^ atperleteteabiaalMaMniltete
.anallMtMteiiteiwaaidiieei^
apteleeOedilleaa!-5ai|Nete te lames teiil
taita, bel nal Ibis inuadteli baetaaortr* Nrote all ne're Ml te da is piaol and nalcb A attaieoKNf fJw aw As pteater in ate atete) IN I naciitt
I see ersliade. wdaars er teteaanT^
stMtalriiteate!
Dotor PneIMm: 4i
tteimiai
Vw. depending upon how obete you are lo begin withyou can en|oy 10, 20. 30 even 40 or moie pounda of FAT BURN-OFFand inchaa on your wM. migha. Momach hipa and bunockt-wilhoul lad-diala or ravenous hunger The only thing that happens is this you art the program and hours altar your lirst eapaule. your body begins to break down tat LIQUIFY away exceaa pounda and inches up to 0 pounds or fat and Huid the Hrat 72 hours alone.
ONCi A unrmte sthuooli-
Yes, the most powerful reducing ever released to the public witliout a prescription!
viCToiiv oven mr. NOW A RtAUTYi
From the doctor who torcas his patients to feast NOT fast their way thmcomas news of THC final VICTORY OVCR FATI An approach that opens the way to a lifetime of sNmnaaswithout serious Mrn or Wruggte even if at this very moment you are to 20 30 pounds ovarweighti
rrs MAT A DOCTOR NOW RtACmS FOR WHiN Nl WANT* TO LOM WmOMT ANO LOM IT FABTI The sacral behind this SUPER BURN-OFF Plan a a wondrous capsule that "seta the stage" for a FAT-BURNiNG CHAIN REACTION So remarkably effective a thw doctor's diet plan. ih bulgmg pockets of fat are liquifiad and drained away at an incredible rale of up to ONE POUND FAT ANO FLUID GONE EVERY 12 HOURS in the lirsi 3 days alone< Yes. a SUPER-FAST BIOCHEMICAL reaction that attacks and shrmka the fM ceNa in your body
efaA wNbMNdscSer-UPCR BURN-OFF PaOOHAM:
m fan are naear larlwed wRb teeaiia
m Fwr are del abecMad Netty Nddfat.
m i
yeir eel 3 NaaNM mtmUtp rtsy PLUS arteeba. ..and ere iww^
TURN FOOD fWTO BURNtO-W KNIROVINBTIAO OF RtTO FATI
Piclursi your digestive system m a furnace that burns calonaa for fuel Now. unegtne that medical science provides you with a sura, easy and qmck way lo scceMraN the bum-off raw so that your body converts I the food you eat into BURNEO-UP ENERGY and bums, liquifies, and drwna away those bulging pockets of fat that pad out your hips, stomach, thighs, lace and cfun Yes. excess pounds and inches literally burned away by your own body chormttry TNi Acnvi NaoNRomrr m THIS FiLL PROVEN MFARATELV M BOTH CLNNCAL AND UNtVERBITY TESTS You not only lose wght fael. but keep it off permanently Thai's because you are nol saddlad nth a rigid system of axarQisayou are not requirsd lo tortura and starve yourself to death you are not forced to gwe up aH the foods that make irte fun lo kve Matter of fact, you are ordered by this doctor to keep on oatmg mouthwatering siaalia roasN. chops, etc m long as you lake one capsuN befora each meal That's because Ihrs SUPER BURN-OFF program not only helps Stoke up the mnar lumace. but also damps down your appeirta
HSRORTANT NOnCS Before starting Hms dwi program consult with your phyaieian to be sura you are in normal health and your only problem is obesily individuals wdh hi^ blood proasure. heart dissase diabetes or thyroid dweeae should use only as directed by a physaoan. not to ba taken m coniunction with iti-hyRertenaive madicalion For that manar ws urge you to show bus entire program to your own family pfiySKian and see if he doeanT agrse that tfMs PNP No 2 progrM mctuding the few imnuies of mghny to
I highly
otir doctor w by tar one Of the moel mochcaity sansAMe approaches N the problam of obeaity
lom weioht btartino rmht
NOW OR YOU OOWT FAY A FENNY1 # yppYe Reate teeWed N eebtaee a tRaRSN tsaaery N Ibe er apafeaf taf
Step on tftP scalp You can't bplipvp your pyes SUCCESS without having suftarad for it AS MUCH AS 8 POUNDS OF FAT AND FLUID GONE IN JUST ONE WEEKEND your body has actually dip-covarad how to bum away axcass pounds arid inchas And, in tha days and waaks to foflow just yokP body will continua to DVUN AWAY 10-20-avan 30 POUNDS of axcass tat until you hava achiavad your lila-long goal, a naw. standar body, a slim straamlinad figura' Is it any wondar wa say THE WAR AGAINST FAT IS FINALLY OVER'
ffemoteer House
340 Poplar St.. Manovar. Pa. 17331 MAS. NOMSKCOUfpN TODAY----
HANOVER HOUSE. Date-?;33 340 Poplar St., Hanovar. Ra. 17331
NMWi. I sxviataisMiaMfaliaNataasaNhaMsiMai RMSssias
asare awpv tiASjaoT) twpm.ssibaatetwpsihgawty--
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If your child is a poor reader
-see how phonics can help himTry it at our risk for two weeks!
See how your child can leam to read better and spell better in Just a few weeks with records that teach him hy phonics, at home! Mail Free Trial Coupon below.
W)uld you like to see your child gain as much as a full years grade in reading in as little as six weeks* time? These are results parents have seen again and again with this simple home-tutoring course in reading.
Mrs. J. J. Webb, Napa, Cal. writes: **Afler sending my 10 year old son to Special Reading School at $12.50 per hour, spending $700 on this tutoring, I saw your cid and sent for The Sound Way to Easy Reading. In only 8 weeks he learned more from your course than from his Special Reading School. I am thrilled to see how well he reads.**
Mrs. J. J. Webb is only one of over 200,000 parents who have turned to The Sound Way of Easy Reading for help in the frustrating problem of a child who can^ read. And more than 26,000 schools use it.Teaches with records
Dont think its all your childs fault if he hasnt learned to read. Many of our brightest children are not able to grasp the look-and-say method taught in most schools today. Yet, many educators insist that at least 40% of our children must have formal training in phonicsth&t they will never master reading without it!
That is why so many poor readers show remarkable progress with The Sound Way to Easy Reading. It teaches reading by the phonics method (the method by which most parents learned to read years ago). Its phonograph records and charts show your child exactly what to do, so he can teach himself without any help fr(n you.
The records drill him in the sounds of the 26 letters in the alphabet and their blends. Once he learns the 123 basic phonics sounds in this course he can read up to 85% of the words
in the English language. It works for children of all ages-in the earliest grades, and even in high school.Tested and proved
In a pilot study by university psychologists, children gained up to a full years grade in oral reading skill after only 30 lessons with The Sound Way to Easy Reading.
A semester-long study involving 214 pupils in 4 Chicago schools proved that the classes given The Sound Way to Easy Reading showed marked improvement in reading and spelling over the control groups.Hdp your child now
By starting your child on The Sound Way to Easy Reading now, you can change his entire attitude toward schoolturn his sense of. failure into the joy of sucess. Try it free for two weeks. You send no money just mail this coupon now!
Bremner-Osvit, Dept p.giS-HF 1512 Jarvis, Chicago, III. 60626
USED BY 200,000 PARENTS who ooad OMOsr lottovo Uko thooo:
Advoaood wo jroofoYoor coum hm mmttm my MB want to nod. No mor* trvmtra-tioB woni* h* (kMMt kaow. ho oMitntM mad Mund* tham out. In 7 moBth*, StoTo* roodinf tovol odvaoGad two jman.
Mrm. R. CoUimm, Ft. LaadardaU, Fla.
Bottor rapoH oiudoIf I hmd kMWB bout jrour cooiw bofbro, Qnaary would Bot hoM hri to lopwt 3rd erode. IB oely 7 wuetak he raede uid apelle mum better, aBd la brias. hoiBa better raport carda.
Mr. R. Quina, Ckmktoumm> N.Y.
IN 26,000 SCHOOLS teaebera are highly eathaalaatie
Seeoed gradoYour couraa ia the beat teaching aid a teacfaar could havo. I have bean uamg it for the past 2 yaara for my baaic aeoond grade roading oouraa. My daaa looka forward to the record quizsaa. Their improve. moBt in reading and apalling baa bean out-StAOdiltf.**
Mr. Dion WilUamaoa, Ckidmtam, Ala.
Bomarkahlo latprwvoaeent1 have aaao
my ramadial groupa advance IH to 2H lavala ia reading in 6 montha and ahow 8S% to 90% ia^MOvamant in walliiw. A low achievament 0th gfode group anowad ramarkabla improve.
mant. I tovu ooBvinoed many tMchara cfaool to um ywu couraa.
Mr. Aagu Bat, La Angafaa, CMif.
FRBE TRIAl Smd No Monoyi
These reodhdeaiid aelf-qaisiiiic cuds can help I TEACHERS: Cheek for prioaa and focu
BrsmiMrOgvIs, Dipt P*2154IF 1912 JmsIs. CNcw IN. 60K6
Plaaaa aand aw The Sound Way To Easy Rseding. poatpald, on approvml. AftarSwaaka trial, if I aM anoounging raaulta, I wiU aand 95 aa fint payment and will ramit 96 each month for tlw nast 7 montha. only 99D total. Or I win aave 96 by aandbng tlw 996 total cash price. If not aatiafied aftor first 2 waeka. I will return the ooonw and owe you nothing.
New ................
Addfaes-
City/Stat/Zip.
your child pdn m to n ftill year's grade in reading in juat a few weeks.
HERE'S TO A niNE STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL
This fruh soon will be in all its fragrant glory. So lets enjoy good eating with a basket full of new recipes.
By Marilyn Haneen
CLASSIC OLD-FASHIONED STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE
B wIOWh
1% tmmoomati cWngbofcing
1%
Vb OMpoon OH vgtoblA twrtontng
V cMppiMoatismpooiwwiy S pInAs twoolioH
% UMpBBW PMW WWlW KtraCt 1 tBbHBpBOB bmtBf or IBBipBriBB
1. PrhMt oven to 450F. Heavily grease a 9-inch round layer-cake pan.
2. In large bowl, sift together flour, baking powder, 2 tablespoons sugar and salt. Wtth pastry blender, cut shortening Into flour mixture untfl crumbly.
S. Add egg and mflk, stining with fork to make a soft douj^. Gather dough together with hands. Knead 15 to 20 times on bghdy fkxired board.
4. Pat dough into pan. Bake 15 to 20 minutes until a cake tester poked in center comes out clean.
5. Reserve 3 perfect strawberries for gan^. Shcc remainder into large bowl; toss with % to 1 cup sugar, depending on taste and sweemess of berries.
6. In large, chilled bowl, whip cream with chiQed beaters until cream holds a soft shape. Stir in 2 tablespoons sugar aiKl vana. Refrtgerate. covered, until ready to use.
7. Cool shortcake biscuit on wire rack. When cool, cut in half.
t. Lightly butler cut side of Worn layer Spoon on about 3 cups sliced strawberries. Top wtth 2 cups whipped cream. 9. Cover with top shorted layer, cut side down. Spoon on remaining berries and top wtth remaining whipped cream. Garnish center with reserved strawberries. Make* 10 to 12 *ervings
HINTSFOR SUCCESSFUL SHORTCAKE
1. Shorting, bakttig powder, cream and strawberries should be fresh arul of high quality.
2. Cut shortening inlo flour mixture bghtly but thoroughly.
S. If you ovcrmix or overknead, biscuit
win be tough.
4. Serve immediately after making. Biscuit can be baked and strawberries sliced early in the day. Add sugar just before assembling.
STRAWBERRY PUNCHY _LEMONADE_
1 can (6 oxs.)froienplnk lemonade oonoentrate 1 can (44 oae.) pineapple Juice, chitted Ice block
1 quart ginger ale, chWed
2 pinta strawberries, washed and stanmied (whole or halved)
t lime or orange, sliced 1 cup rum (optional)
1. Reconstitute lemonade as directed on can. ChiU
2. Pour lemonade and pineapple juice over Ice block in punch bowl. Add berries and fruit slices. Pour In ginger ale. Stir. Makes 17 (6 ot.) servings. For 100 servings, make 6 times this recipe
STRAWBERRY SOUP
1 lb.0 Vk pints)fresh ripe atrewberrlea 1 cup water 3 cups port wina Vi cupsugar
3 tabteapoons lemon Juice Oaahaalt
Dash ground cinnamon 1 tableapoon arrowroot, potato flour or oomaterch
1. Clean strawberries. Place In saucepan with water and 2/f cups wine.
2. Add sugar, lenKxn juice, salt and cinnamon. Heat, stinring until sugar dissolves. Boil, uncovered, 1 minute.
3. Blend remaining ^/s cup port and arrowroot smoothly. Sttr Into strawberry mixture; heat to boiling, stirring. Chill.
4. Serve in large ^ass bouH, garnish wtth mint sprigs, ladle into soup bowls or punch cups. Makes 5 cups
Want to stage a Strawberry Festival to raise money for your favcrite charity? You can obtain a marvelous book. Have a Strawbenv Fe*tva, free of charge by writing the Cahfomia Strawberry Advisory Board, PO Box 269, Dept. FW, Watsonville. CaEf. 95076. It tels how to decorate, advertise, make Strawberry Shortcake for 100 and lots more.
HOR I K I I I I H \l I XIM H I S \(.HI I Tills is
Ptahnek Fbslest-Growing Flowering House Ptant!
Guafanleed lb Re^ki The Floor InJustTWseks!
VWv* twvvr tvar wan much a magn (Scant llotwaftng Itoaaa ptant that grow* so qutckty, flowara so prohiasly, svan produosa barrtaa In such abundancs-nol lust during one saason ... but AU 4 SEASONS OF THE YEAR-and yst b so happy wHh llWa or no awsndon. II avar MoMtar Natura poursd all har rich ra-sourcaa into ona plant lha Fountain 0 Ftouwrs Is It Just ttilnk. In all of natura, Ihara'a not ona llowsring houss plant on aarth Ilka ths Fountain O' Floatsrs thst dooa aH ttilt;
y " -- - -
y ZsaaMalsalsawa*
V nmeitlm la saa ar sSads. ladssra ar aat y Sp aaut ta grau, aa Aarqr. * ragairaa aant MMa aaapaaWhaWasaf slliiieaa<saafiagrtvdl
Imsuina having tMa gorgaoua Fountain O' Floatai
ting tMa gorgaoua Fountain O' Floataia plant In goidan yslkm floaiar-atars bursting Into bloom and bright charryurad barriaa popping out all ovar . . . adding living baauty to any contar of your hoiiiol Not only bursting wHh Mcradfbts vigor that It looma an amazing 1 fool par tvsak. but It IHarally covsrs itaalf wHh waetacular flptrsfs and gorgaoua barras virtually af/ yaar 'raundf Expsct ona miracia aftar anolhsr from lha Fountain O' Fknvara ... It faacl-natss and daltghu all who ass ill Wa guarantsa your Fountain O' Flowara plani will zoom to St# floor in iust 7 waaks, or you may kssp ths bonus hanging ptantsr aa a gltl from ua and rabitn lha plants for a hiH latund of your purchas# priea (last poalaps A handUng. of coursa). te aura you'm among gm flrtt to havo Melhsr Naturs's wondar In your homo. Ofdar lha Fountain O' Flowart now.
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---1
FABULOUS PRICE-BREAK!
IHmmer Suit
Hm No4>it Progrom on which you con toko off 6 to 9 inchos from tummyr Niist hips, thighs & dorriore in just 3 days... guorantood!
FAMNLYWCEKLY.MwSAISTS IS
NOW YOU CAN TA t, 7. -VIN UB TO S BICNn OFF YOUB YT7AL TMUNC AMAT* M AS PtW AS S OAVS...JUST AS TH0USAN0S4IF0N-TM0USAN0S OF NBWLV-TNM WOSNM HAVB DONS...AND SAVt SSJSf Ygg. tlw umndgrtiil Trimmor Suit incor-portgg a ptotmn roductna sw-mant and laalad raducing aaion pracdoaa to sIva you a dimmar. trimmer aAhooelle pracdeaWyewr-idM... wWtout dtadngl SOUNDS iWOSStt. WaH. M's tnwl Trim-mor Suft fits you Ilka a glova from mfdrtff to mid-thigh. WhAa wearing M, you portorm a few graceful Than, rataz wtth the
for IS nUnutoa. Wa guaranlaa you'H matt away mchoa wHhout dtating. In fact, toHowIng the Trimmar Suit program wMt aalaiNto laaaan your u^itol SUM-ANO-SUNKY IS THT FASNNM LOOK OF TODAY AND TBNNSCB SUIT BCOUCCt YOUB S MOST HWOBTANT nO-UBt ABIAS-WmiOUT OIKT BWI Wo chaHongo you to moaeura your tummy, wMot, hips, thtghe. and darriaro now. Think o( H-aftor being on lha Trimmar Sett program for jual 3 dws you wlH be up to S Incnea aHmniar! Check our inm-ciod gtiaranioo and than Join the ktch-leoafi"-and savo sLoo-by ofdaring Trbnmar SuH now.
STSt OtotSSSe" "***
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#1
SKUDUuopinni
HEMION. ILLINOIS60034
Wl^eNYURDERFROM ADVERTISERS IN FAMILY WEEKLY
Please allow at least four weeks for delivery. Since our advertisers often receive thousands of orders from all over the country, occasionally unintentional delays occur. If they do, Family Weekly wants to assist you as much as possible. Just send the details of your order to: Mary Ayres, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, NY 10022.
NyouMwan mm
I r a My to >< an M, *Mm Maa
atop yaur idaa, InMMca'It to toduMy,
tor aanbaatod aantoaa. Sa aand tor yaor
1|
PannrandaOlMtoqrariWt
Knita
Tabard
With contrast trim and button skle-tabs this irado a perfect topping for any outfit.
Craft No. 649 has
knit directions for Small, Medium and Large Sizes.
To order Craft No.
649.seod$L0q phage and hendtng
forpostags:_____
for each copy, fea
FmfcWedriyM^ulM
p.oibUSkd^is
Midtoim Statta^CYlHY.lODiS
Bt aiaw Id indudt uour none addnmalpcodtmidat0numbm. INmi, Vmt Tpm i^tfaVa btJm tnri
REASONS SOME CHILDREN HAVE TROUN^^EPING
Dcifit panic If your <iild Mifers from siccpwalldiig, bcd-wwttliig or night terrors.** In most cases these disorders are not aerlous, and they are usually outgrown.By Gloria Hochman
Four-year-old Jeremy wakes up every night shrieking. He sits up in bed and tears his sheets apart. Sometimes lys body contorts as though he were having an epileptic seizure. .^His heart pounds. His body dr^ts with perspiration. His parents speak to hbn, shake him. try to comfort tarn, but Jeremy does not respond. Suddenly, he faOs badi onto his pSow and sleeps. In the motning, he has ,no re-coBection of his night terror."
Nathan is 6 yean old, a friendly who seems mentally alert and physically hedthy. But for the past two yean, his parents have been taking him from doctor to doctor to find out what Is wrong. Nathan suffers from enuresis (bed-wetting) arul is not able to sleep through a night without soaking his sheets.
Jenntfer, a pretty 7-year-old. usually rises from her bed once during the night. Her eyes are open and her expression is blank. She moves dunwily around her room, opening and dosing drawen, grasping at her bookshelves, funding with items on her desk. Occasionally, she bumps into a bureau or colkles with a dosed closet door. After a couple of minutes. Jenntfer dimbs back into bed, a victim of sleepwaldng.
Do Jeremy. Ndhan and Jermtfer suffer from serious distuihances that, manifest diemselves in their sleep? Probably not, says Dr. Joyce Kales, associate director of the Sleep Research and Treatment
Center of Pennsylvania State Universitys Mtfton S. Hershey Medical Center.
Our studies of children with these disorders indicate that, contrary to popular bekef, they are usually not associated with psychiatric problems or indicative of stress. Most of the time, they are caused by a maturation lag (more boys are affected than 0rls). and chances are the child will outgrow them. It is the parents who are distreased. not the chdd," says Dr. Kales.
Bed-wetting, for instance, wHch affects 10 to 15 percent of children over 5 (and 1 to 3 percent of the population over 17). is <me of the most embarrassing problems to pnents. They can accept that aB children do not crawl or cut teeth at the same time, but they feel uncomfortable admitting that their school-age son or daughter is stiH bed-wetting.
The problem, says Dr. Kales, can be so great a source of con-flk:t wrtd anxiety in the home that it affects the chtfds development. The sleep center tries to keep that from happening by urging family physicians to reassure parents and help them
Our studies indicate that, hke bcd-wcttkig and slecpwaBt-ing, night terrors arc caiwcd by an immature nervous system," says Dr. Kales. We tltfnk it is a disorder of tfoutal (when the deepest stage of sleep is interrupted by a brief episode of prtiai awakening) that wtfl usually be outgrown."
Nightmares, which arc ex-pcrimoed by vfertuaBy aH cMd-ren from time to tbnc, are <Rf-
fcrcnt from night terrors. The cHid is less agitated, can be more easily awakened and can usually recall the content of his bad dream. Dr. Kales cxphdns that nightmares are a common part of growing up and may occur frequently in chtfdren (espedaly between 3 and 6) who are beginning to develop fears of the dark, of monsters or of bckftg abandoned by their parents. Nightmares, too, usually diminish as the child learns to master his fern.
CNidren who are stwRed by the treatment center at Heishey have a long history of sleep problems. The centers evaluation includes physical and psychological tests, attention to famtfy history and extensive interviews with parents and child. In some cases, the family spends three or four nights in tiw slcqi> laboratory, a soundproof room where the youngster can be observed while he siccpt. Throu^KXit the night, his behavior is monitored through palnlest appiktlon of electrodes on the surface of the scalp, and videotapes arc made.
The center has observed that most chiidrens deep disorders occur during the first couple of hrxus after goirtg to bed, when they are in the deepest stages of sleep. However, drugs might reduce the deep-sleep stage (and perhaps diminish the disocdcr) cotl dso interfere with the secretion of growth hormone, which also uJtes place at that time. Dr. Kales bekcves it is not worth the risk: We fed that moM of the problems will go away qq
by themselves.
W MSMUWnKU.MwaA
DOCTORS AT BOSTON MEDICAL SCHOOL ANNOUNCE:The Fastest Wfeight-Loss ivfcthod Knovvn to Medical Sdmce!
Lom as much as 6 pounds after your first 3 gtasstuto... lose up to 14 pounds after Jint 7 glassfuls more!BURNSiUMnr MORE fiKT EACH 24 THAN IF YOU RAN-M MILES A DABT!
tieaee Ammr-
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rnHkm mmrnrn eilReear. eSsat iiaaaat paa at leerar ar e masMat e mBwhCw aaiRM nUeeeaaeadadiMia UE. OaaaneecM'a vary oara Ooaon ban of Ca^M who warn to ktat wtijht faai . . . Hatty aa iRi ail|hlloaa lHihlhtiii of <haoaery'*by laadias modlcal iom^ ... haaa at laal ia Rm aeiat afhcttaa N04WU0 provam fw FAST - INSTANT PERMANENT UFETTME WEIOHT4X>SS ever mada avaltahla to iha pehHc wiihow a preacriptionl
WORKS SO VAST THE FIRST WEEK ALONE YOU LOSE AS MUCH AS IW TO 2 POUNDS OF SOTH FLUID AND FAT EVEKY 24 BOURSI
Dina frote
aad leadiaa Aieericaa beraias Iwcykilvm^
m dta pasaa of ewdlcal iouraala coiea raeorti of aa tncndibte "fat _ by madieal aaaaatrtian at oaa of ttoaioea roniaoa medical Rcpom of a aow 'cradhdoaa" prosrM <faaMwta| a remora nauiral aahataaca) duN aafaiy yat aonly aiapa^ FAT-iURNING METAROLOM . . . forcea yoer ayatem to ATTACK ht^as P<^-eu of fat . . . aed autta to tiirlafc and bum ihai fat ia lea a matter olhoertl
Ym tiooi oaa ofNow jraMad'a kadias metttcri ceatm co^^ln
Thiak of M Yea aohtaRp bam aaray atorra ^ Mbmya ttmaU you raa 12 to Umilaaa deyl Loaa atora tadua each anekl^ tf ^
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UX ARMY OSTICBRS LOSE YHIGBr 2 THUS FASTER THAN EVIR RDOREI
1* to ia soeada warn bp dia aad of waak aumber twp
araevi'i^ra.'tts 2S-trjs!5s
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WAISTLINES SHRINK UP TO 3 INCHES IN 7 DAYS A FULL 5 INCHES SMALLER IN A SINGLE MONTH!
Caaa IRkary >i Wbm drat rumora of thia merUcalbraakthix^ leaked out to pcoleaeloaal aaon^ acitcaeea tad miebritka . ^ they immediately nuhed to the odicca of Arocrica'a leading wcjgbt-loan daHau to eat tbalr handa on thii magic compound"; uid no woo^rl Bocauie the Brat week aloae they carved ew aa m^ aa 2 pomak a day ... 13 pouadi a week . . . were forced to take In their beha J notchea aaauer in Juat 10 dayal
DOCTORS REPORT: AVERAGE LOSS 57 POUNDS!
Caaa Idatary 3t But mo dgaiBcam of all . . . w^ uaimn^ hovitak aad medical achooli. (aiich aa New York i Lca^ Medical School aad Ckvckadt large hoapital) tcoed ^ nmrly diaooyawd "craab-kMc" program on paiienu who all their Uvea had been hope-kaaiy ovcrwdght ... they reported aatoniataing lotees ^ aa much m 2 pouada a day at the atan ... 20 to 30 pounds a month ... as nmch aa 70 pouada feat over a ife^ summer aeaionl by up theiriat.bumiag metaboiTam aad baakkg, anldag. addtiae 90, 70, IW pouada of hard-ael fat... FASTER. SURER Aaii they bad ever dreamed poaaibkt _
WORKS IJKR POWDERED HEAT**-MAKES YOUR INNER FURNACE BREAK DOYYN RODV FAT!
What U tbk woadroua aaw devatopnaam dM Mips raa^ atlmtilata (at4wnriag amtaboliam and kriik ^ bo^a fat celk Aa ajoaaeat it ataru wotkktg ia y^ waiem? It k a toully aew concopt in the war fat. ^ ANtTfAT weapon luiBfce aaytUin youve ever trkd la your Ufa. A FAT-BURNINO aid that >tab^yw - to b^ faal AUTOMATICAIXY ... and EVAP-I poiaMs aad iaciiaa sunlag the vary Brat dwi A madkally proven focmuk that la atiGb aa sBactiva K>
LOBE UP TO 4 TO INCHBB OPT YOUR WAISTLINB toS UP TO t TO S INCHU OPT YOUR mn lSS W To 9 mCHRS OPT YOUR IHOM UOS UP TO 4 ddOHRS OPT TOUR BUTTOCKB iSS Ur TO 4 INCHBB OPT YOUR BTOIMACH
ss?sx':!^r.srtiia?.ss^^
Now cornea yowFINAL OIANT.STEP iiHo a whok new world of
LIFETIME kiMNBSS.
Of course, thare ia om thint you tmm km in ^ *THERA-SUM-I0ir way to LlFSTTMB SLIMNESS gorge youradf on att aortt of fatwofeg foods, candks aad daaaana. Not
IF YOU READ NOTHING ELSEREAD THISI
t of the ktaai break-
(avamfTkmW feili^bma^SSad k avmy ka^ TK3N A* kSe ----------
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aOactiva wf to kadt
pbyddan to be aure you are in nonaai health aad your oak prob-Cmtom\mMtcMvidttak with gout, hsart AsaaaaTAal^ or pregnant woman Should not mt It atak. Aa a aaawar of fact.
sS=ynajf3r.rssj^^ art's strjs
Howavar, baieco statlkw we advka you to coamdt witb your
UfoBow Sbmnoaa. fecbidfep mo^w^Rt svc^ davokpod by medlrnTadeiiee.
that yoo*d aver wan* to, bacauaa wllb THBRA-SUM-IOO k > metabolioB beaidea enomious areialM-tom
bmakeaitoaeof tbeeaakat
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you ako capatfence a loas of huager. WMch
ways to feae weight fast. Now heres how 1 STEP #1 YOU EAT la additiaa to the wide aad taaiy aekctfeo of lo^ you ing aad nlfRt. (all acientiBcaUy programmed to help kvcl of PjaWJKH-OPPi .. .
STEP #2 YOU TAKE THBRA^JM-IOO hi-amino compouad.
Oaea a day. yon take THERA-SLIM-IOO ia a glmof watM. (Jra Nice refrefeim fruit juice). Thk W-amtoo in^ Wptlw ^fat-burning cbaia-ccactiaa going ALL 24 HOURS OF THE DAY NO4STOPI
STEP #3 YOU HAVE AUTOMATICALLY STBPPHD W YOUR FAT-BURNINO METABOLISM SO YOU AUTOMATICALLY BURN OFF EXCESS WEIOHH In virtuaUy no time at att. you make your inaor fun^ acoekriM
AWAY 501^
roits? r.22S^ceTb:g^:;^na
automalica^ehrink fatty col^ . .d|^^ Bab .
right out of your ayatem ONCE AND FOR ALU Never before baa medical scknce oOered you a airw. fi effective wciifM-laM method. (Biort of total faatias) than fek super
it
before baa medical science offered you a mr
wciiRt-laas method. (Biort of total faadag) k wr
faafeataiiv breakthnw^ developed at oaa of Boaua't Leading Madi-
im^FACTS ARE INI THE RBA^ IS 0(^1 THE INCREDIBLE WEIOHT-SLASHINO EEWLT8 HAVE^ffiBN PROVEN BEYOND A SHADOW OF A DOUBT BY MEDIt^ SCHOOLS HOSPITALS DOCTORS AND SCORES AND ICORUW OVmWElim PATIENTSI NOW THE FINAL STEP
'^UMKMnaUYou aaaat ase draautic reatiMs ia fea 24 how results pou can nreaaara with both your acak sad your upe raeeaare ...you must kaa:^^^^^^^^
BT la U feo. *a M 7 doga op fe 7 fea. BMM *a Boat 7 fkga
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"THeM-SLIM-IM".
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naaaa raaS an tka affat I bare cfeehsd bafea^l eat ddlgkad, I way, talare dmt aad yea will islaad tka tall gsicfeaa yria (saeagt paslagb B ,af eaana).
It la 10 I
Fall !Hay Smh
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#in Fan IMky Saggly ... aaly tIO.M aim 7fe gsstaga 4 baadHag. !#OZS Fan SUM . aky 412M area 1 paataga 4 Mki. Fall Hfev ... aaly $17. aiaa It paoaga 4 baadki.
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Booklets For You AndYourJ Family
Want some tips about baby and child cant? If to. youH find hdpful infonnation in thaac tncxpnsiv booklets.
Ealb^m Firat Yw. a combination nutrition reference, album and record keeper, would piake a useful prceent for any new mother. The cartoon-flhistrated 39-page booklet contains hints on choosing a baby sitter, when to cafl a doctor aiKl how to read labels as weB as charts to record the babys ^owth uid activities. For a copy, send $1 to Beech-Nut Babys First Year." PO Box 249, Dept. 1-FW, Ft. Washington, Pa. 19034.
Expectant parents wiO find many of their questions answered in The Very New Behr The Fhat Deye ef Uie. Included in the 28-page pamphlet te information about prenatal and postnatal procedures, common condkions among newborns and treatment for special problems. To order, send 50< to Pubte Affairs Committee, Dept FW. 382 Park Ave., South. N.Y., N Y. 10016."Compressed Speech** Speeds Communi:ation
PoUce work, education and medicine may aO benefit from compressed speech, a technique of reducing the length of words witfKMit interfering with comprehension. Capitalizing on the fact diat speech is about 50% redundant, researchers have developed a way of using computers to cut in half the time it takes to ttsten to a message. And instead of the gibberish you mi^t expect, the result is fully understandable speech in a normal torre of voice.
Dr. Arthur WkngAeld, an assoc, prof. of psychology at Brandis Univ.. who has been doing research on comprehension using compressed speech for some time, points out that in the next few years we can expect to see pcrsnal attachments to tape recorders dtat will allow hsterrers to compress speech. Wingfield says. For the first time the listener will be able to do what formerly could only be done with readirtg ^m over urtin-teresting portions."
Wingheld adds that potential uses of compresserl speech include enabling police to skkn routinely recorded conversations for daskcd material, aHowing blind people to skkn tape-recorded books and making it posrible for students to pick out specific portions of tape-recorded lec-
tures while studyingIn Case Of
Would your chdd know how to use the telephone to cafl for h^ in case of an emergency? A S-yeat^oId boy was able to get help for his father, who had suffered a heart ^tack, and a 9-year-old girl, who had been acddentafly shot by a plajmiate, saved her own flfe because they knew what to do. Your cMld can, too, with the help of a spedal technique developed for the phone company by Drs. Sam Sebesta and Cecil Clatfc. specialists in reading and educational psychology at the Univ. of Washington.
You can start with chfldren as young asage2Vr. First, prepare your phone by taping a small piece of colored paper where the index finger goes when diaflng O." This color code wiO help your chOd in diaOng. Next tape down the receiver buttons to stop die dial tone during the training period. Be sure to explain to your child that this is, to be done onlyEmergency
when you are practicing.
Now you are ready to begki. Determine how much information your child would be aUe to remember in case of an emergency. Dont overestimate. Now you can teach the child how to pick iq) die phone and dial the color-coded O, havbfig the chdd practice untfl he can do this on his own. Next demonstrate dialing the O" and giving the selected information. Keep practicing untfl the child can do this. Be patient and dont expect the child to learn It all at once.
Finafly, explain the importance of not hanging up the receiver after giving the information. Tefl the child that the operator wfll talk to him and try to help.
For more information, request your free copy of /n Cose of Emergency (In En^ish or Spanish) from Etdtorial iie-seaich Center. AT&T. 195 Broadway. Dept.FW.N.Y.N.Y. 10007.Fighting Diet Sabotage
is your diet being sabotaged? If your spouse starts bringing home cookies and leaving them around the house, or if your modier keeps pressing you to eat
her homemade cake, the answer is yes.
Dr. Anthony A. Conte, a diet ^ysF ctam from Beaver, Pa., says sabotage, or encouratfng a dieter to eat prof**ted foods or excess portkxis, is a comnnon occurrence: Of^ we see a husband who first admired his wifes determination but new feels threatened."
Whatever the motivation, Conte nun-tains that unless the dieter can learn to handle it, sabotage can spefl faflurc for the diet.Typewriter Art Update
Many readers have written to find out where they can get a copy of the typewriter art book mentioned in our March 26 issue. Author Dan Carflnsky says the book is avaflable for $1.75 from Type-wrker Art, Price/Stem/Sloan, Dspt. FW. 410 N. La Cienega Blvd.. Los Angeles, Cakf. 90048.Quick Takes
WosMB who 4aiNr hahtao hy cssfMO ctloo feeo rtak of death tdthMB peeter than thooe who ddttvar oonoaUy according to an 11-year study by Brown Univ. researchers. The researchers are espedafly concerned about the results of their study because of the national Increase ki deliveries by cesarean section. We are concerned that hi our enthusiasm to do wefl by the bi^, we may be losing perspective and fdl to do wefl by the mother," said one researcher.
Lawyers are coeesJted foe lose thao Vk ef all legal proUatM reports a survey conducted by the Am. Bar Aseoc.-Am. Bar Foundation. The study also says the people most flkely to have had a satisfactory experience with a lawyer" are white males over age 30 with above-average education and Income.
Flee oat of 5 difldrea teho have a Metory ef hegaaat aero throats wtfl have far fewer infections the foOowtaig year, whether or not a tonsillectomy is done reports a study pidilishcd in die Ntw England Jour-no/o/Medicine.
fitadaata aatarlag csllaia ha the fall caa expect to Had coats
ship Service o the Coflege Board. The CSS says average expenses for students livii^ on-campus at a pubflc
4-year coflege wfll total $3,054 next year. Resident students at private 4-year coBeges can expect to pay an average of $5,110.
BIRTIflDAYS (all Gemini):
CanoB Baker 43: Gladys Knight 34. Meaday - Bob Hope 75. Taaaday -
Bermy Goodman 69; Keir Dulea 43. Wedeeaday - Norman Vincent Peale 80; Joe Namath 35; Cflnt Eastwood 48; Plnce Rainier 55; Henry Jackson 66; Jolm Bonham 30. ThsiMday Pet Boone 44; Andy Griffith 52; Ron Wood 31. FHday Safly Keflerman 40; Johnny Weiasmuller 74; Charfte Watts 35. Satawday CoBaen Dewhurst 52; Tony Curtis 53; ABen Gktsberg 52.
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SAV THER'5 TH e^TtFL PRINC55 UIHO UVES IN A CASTL...SH6'5 SITTINS AT HER LOOM ONE VM UIHEN SUPPENLV A MOUSE ms ACROSS THE FLOOR.
WRE POINS A 5T0RV ABOUT A PRINCESS, YOU HAVE TO BE ABLE TO WRITE A 600PEK*
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Our SWu: THE ENU9H
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THE SHIP ENTERS P0RT9M0LITH ANP TIES UP AT THE hoe. aleta CUNSS TO VAL'S ARM, HOPING FOR SYMPATHY, BUT VAL IS HAPPILY 6REETINO FRIENDS FROM THE OLD PAYS IN CAWJBLOT.
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