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a THE DAILY REFLECTOR

97th Year NO. 139

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N.C. SUNDAY MORNING. 1978

124 PAGES--9 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

Alflnaed narrowly defeated Atydir in tte Beimoot StakM jFMtanlqi to oomptato the iweep for the Triple Crown. See etory ooB-l.

PRICE 30 CENTS

Different View* Of Public Service

Turkish Leader Claims Cubans Training Cypriots

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By MONIS PLOTT AeeodatadPMeWHIw

CHARLOTTE. N.C. lAP) -There may be a border war of sorts a battle of booee looming.

Since South Carolina adopted liquor by the drink in the form of mini-bottles in 1973. bars just below the state line have enticed thirsty workers and bus-inesmen from Charlotte, some 15 minutes away.

But with locai-optkm liquor by the drink likely In North Carolina now, and with Mecklenburg Countys history as a bastion of pro-liquor sentiments, those SoiRh Carolina bars are staring at the specter of losing some customers.

This is no surprise to us. We saw it coming, said Ann Nunn, beverage director of a Holiday Inn a few feet below the state line on Interstate 77.

North Carolina was losing too much revenue and taxes to let it continue. she said, adding that she estimates more than 75 percent of the local clientele in the inns lounge is from Charlotte.

"This will make us be <m our toeH. We saw it coming and we have already taken measures such as increasing our oiter-tainment budget to continue to draw from Charlotte.

We are concerned enough to be doing something about it, Ms. Nimn said.

She added she would like to see the state of South Cardina initiate a campaign emphasizing that mini-botUes assure drinkers they are getting their full measure while having driirics mixed by a bartender does not.

George FYanklin< sales manager of the Radisson Plaza Ho

tel in downtown Charlotte, said mixed drinks in Charlotte is certainly going to hurt their business down there (in South Carolina).

"We are certainly going to try to keep the (3arlotte customers here. he said.

At least one establishment the Radisson has been waiting for mixed drinks. When the opuioit hotel opened last year, professional bartenders were hired, and they having been maintaining their touch by concocting mixed wine drinks.

Just as soon as it passes in Mecklenburg, were ready to go. Franklin said.

Slug Claiborne, a Charlotte restauranteur who owns businesses in both states, said he was delighted at the prospect of liquor by the drink in North Caitdina.

But he said his restaurants

have kept close tabs on alcohol, beer and wine consumption under both North Carolinas brown-bagging sj^em and South Carolinas mini-bottle arrangement.

"Theres absolutely no difference. Claiborne said.

The Local LBD Vote

Here is how local members of the North Carolina House, listed with their home counties, voted Friday on the local-option liquor-by-thdrink bill. The bill was approved 62-55.

Voting yes: Chapin. Beaufort; Rountree. Pitt.

Voting no; Bundy. Pitt: Chase. Wayne; Cullipher. Martin; Grady. Wayne.

Approximately 650 Graduated From Pitt County High Schools

ByREBBOCABUFFALOB

Approximately 650 Pitt Cpunty students received diptomas in graduation exercises Friday night.

Priscilla Loretta Tucker,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Tucker of WintervUle. spoke to the D. H. Conley High School grachiates on the theme, The Greatest Miracle. According to Miss Tucker. We are more than just human beings, we are human becomings She emphasized the powers that man has. and how failure should not destroy ones self-esteem.

Donald Alan Ribeiro, son of Mrs. May Mills of Greenville, instructed the group to count their blessings for the potentials within themselves. Miss Tucker and Ribeiro received in-!g)iration for their talks from "The Greatest Mirade In the Wofld. by Og Mandil.

J: R. Carraway, princ^ial. and Robert D. Stokes, member oi Pitt Oounty Board of Educatton. awarcMt (fiplomas to the

Four graduating seniors per-foroMd miaical seieetiom. The D. H. Coidey Band also was on haad toporleim inder the diKC-tlon or OMttteewon. dlractor.

The two mtt speakers d North Pttt HI0I fklRiol. Twmi

Dale Wilkins and William Stephen Whitehurst, both spoke on the theme. Time.

Miss Wilkins, the daughter of Mrs. Velma WUkins of Bethel, spoke of the mmories the class shared througwut its school career. She remembered all the help given by the parents and tt58Cil6rS Wiiiiam Stephen Whitehurst, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Whitehurst of Robersonville. followed the points stated by Miss WUkins. He urged the seniors to make profitable use of their time. He said that many things could be accomplished in one's spare time.

James W. Allen, principal. Ernest McNair, assistant. |Mln-cipal. and Sam 10^, member the North Pitt Advisory OouncU. presented diploinas. The Nortti Pitt Chorus, directed by Miss BartMura Plummer, performed Both Sides Now.

FarmvUle Central High School held ito gradiudian exerciees (or (be first time on the school athletic field. The tour seoior speakers spoke on Rudyard Kipiiatspoem. If.

Jeny Michaei Barbour, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Baihour of Fountain; read the poem to the audience. He staled the h^^ of the poem, mytng. "We cant pramiae that II of

your days will be fUied with happiness. nor can we promise you all sunshine and no shadows.

Elvie Ann WUIou^by. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Willou^iby. Jr. of Fountain, pointed out that everyone mould have confidaice to make decisions and carry them out in the future.

Gregory Scott Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Evans of FarmvUle. spoke on the last two stanzas of the poem. He told of the classs accomplishments throughout the year. However, he recognized that the class was ready for a new beginning.

Debbie Jean Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Earl Harris of FarmvUle, summed the speakers poiiUs and urged the class to keep moving toward higher goals.

Mrs. R. T. McGaihey of the FarmvUle Advisory CouncU and Russ Cotton, principal, handed oiUd^Uomas.

Ma^ Lee McCarter, dai^ter of Bmjamin McCarter of Fort BarnweU and Mrs. Mary R. McCarter of Ayden. offered the in-vocMkm at the Ayden-Grifton H10School ceremony.

WdiiBe Kyle Anderson, dOHMw o( Mr. and Mrs. Wrnm H. Anderson of Whiter-vttle. extended the dass wdcome to parents and friends.

By NICHOLAS DANILOFF

WASHINGTON (UPl) -'Turkish Cypriot leader Rauf Denktash has told congressmen up to luo Cuban advisers have been training Greek Cypriots in Cyprus in the use of missiles for an eventual attack on the Turkish occi^iied zone.

A spokesman for the Embassy of Cyprus vehemently denied the allegation.

"This is wrong. This is stupid. This is propaganda. He is exploiting the current concerns here about the Cubans. the embassy spokesman said.

The spokesman said the Cuban government had supported the position of the government of Cyprus at the United Nations but denied Cubans were involved on the island.

"We cannot tell them not to support us (at the United

...and this. With an addttknal paved lane, is wtiat Pm dtiiensini^ ride on following Pttt County com-miasioDersaction last week.

Soo Editorial, Pago Four

Border Booze War Possible

Nations). But we are very cautious in our dealings. he said.

One official in the U.S. intelligence community, when asked about the allegation, said he had no information but said the accusation was plausible.

Cuba has sent advisers to such c-ountries as Zambia. Tanzania. Sierra Leone. Sao Tome and Principe. Mozambique. Libya. Guinea-Bissau. Guinea. Ethiopia. Ecjuatorial Guinea. Congo. Cape Verde. Benin. Angola and Algeria.

CIA Director Stansfield Turner, asked about the allegation. said he knew of no Cubans in Cyprus.

"I have seen reports that Mr. Denktash has been saying that. But I wont discuss intelligence operations. said Turner.

Denktash offered these details. in an interview:

Q: How many Cubans are in Cyprus?

A: I couldnt say. The

Cubans, they must be in the hundreds or nearly hundreds Trainers and experts as they are called.

Q: Who are they training?

A: We believe they are training people in the use of missiles, anti-tank missiles, anti-aircraft missiles, rocket throwers for offensive activity, new warlike instruments which they are getting tlirough the Cubans into Cyprus.

Q: Who is being trained?

A: Greek Cypriot youngsters.

Q: For what purpose?

A: They just wnt to have Turkey pul lout before a settlement is afoot and the Turkish Cypriot security is fully established That is the first stage. Hence the call of invasiiw), invasion all the time.

"11 they achieve that. Denktash said, also they will be ready to give us a sharp and short blow so that we are finished . The armed preparation in the South is not for defense. It is for dealing with us when the time c-omes. And that is why they are in such a hurry to get the Turkish troops out. whose only duty is to protect us and give us security until security is finalized.

Claims Green Aware Of Swindle

HALIF.AX, Va. (AP) North employee. George H. Joyce of Carolina Lt. (3ov. Jimmy Green Elkin. N.C.. were sentenced knew that employees at his Vir- Friday after changing their ginia warehouse were selling pleas from not guilty to guilty tobacco twice to unknowing in the case, companies, one of two men con- Judge M.C. Dortch fined

victed here in a tobacco them 53.000 each for three mis-swindle said in court doeu- demeanor convictions related to ments Friday. "rabbit hunting. He gave Her-

In a transcript entered as ring and Joyce suspended pris-evidence Thursday and re on sentences of five and six leased after the trial Friday, years respectively for mis-Darwin E. Herring of Gold- demeanor and felony con-sboro. N.C.. said that Jimmy victions.

Green knew about the method Dortsch called the rabbit

since he was the boss. hunting" practice sinister and

Herring. Greens employee criminal and business associate, said the This is something that has

warehouses owners knew about to be stopped if we want to pre-and condoned the practice, serve the warehouse system, known as "rabbit hunting, Dortsch said. Otherwise, the which involves putting tobacco system will be destroyed. up for auction a. second time Herring bad testif^ Thurs-

after a company is already day that the management of committed to buying it. The ob- the Green warehouse near ject of the practice is to gain a Brookneal. Va.. did not encour-higher price. age the double sales practice.

The warehouse is osvned by but was familiar with it and Green and his brother. Dr. dont do anything to stop it. George Green of Brookneal.

Va.. who said Friday he did not fTl f 9

know about the practice until # Si

this spring and did not approve JL y O

of it. The lieutenant governor

could not be reached for com- Abby.......... C-10

ment Friday, but has denied in Arts..............A-11

the past any knowledge of the Bridge.........;.. C-10

c^. Building...........D-4

Herring and another Green Business..........B-10

Right To Smoke Group Formed

GOLDSBORO. N.C. (AP) opposed to our right to smoke. In reaction to "small organized so lets get loud, join today. groups who are opposed to our Although Goldsboro is in the right to smoke/ a Goldsboro heart of eastern North Caro-mobile-home dealer is heading itnas tobacco-producing region, up a new group called the Na- piynt said his group is not con-tional Smokers Rights Associ- nected with the tobacco in-ation Inc. dustn.'. *

I'm getting a little angry -We will run the organization when you get in some places any way we can without getting and they dont allow smoking. nto any slanted industry. he said Ronald L. Flynt, the head said, of the smokers group. Now theyre talking about cutting out ail smoking on flights of less than two hours duration. l%w|CT5

Its getting ridiculous and somebodys got to do s(Mnething

about it. lake JUNALUSKA. N.C

The organization will solicit ,ypi, _ Delegates to the members through newspaper meeting of the Western

and television advertisements. North Carolina Conference of Flynt said. He said the mem- United Methodist Church bership fee will be $2 Saturday overwhelmingly re

The partial text of a news- jected a request that the church paper ad soliciting members gpgk pardons for the Wilming-reads; The only reason we ^n 10. have lost most of our rights up xhe resolution, which a to now is because individuals committee said should be like us have not been as loud as turned down, was voted down small organized groups who are a show of hands.

The proposal was offered to

_J *___ the committee by St. Matthews

/ f 1 Ti fT United Methodist Church of

J. I. Cxd Cl' 1 f eQ Greensboro

.... r c "The resolution said the

Classified.......... D-5 (.^urch should ask Gov James

Crc^word........C-10 g ^ pardon the group

Editorial...........A-4 and called on conference

Entertainment A-10 churches to provide financial

Opinion............A-5 assistance to aid the gnxg)

Rose Seniors Graduated Friday

Karen Grace Haseiey. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Haseiey of Grifton. spoke on "The Past. She noted that the class had grown, learned and experienced many things and cited examples of those experiences. She instructed the class to learn by its good times for a foundation for the future.

Edna Earle Deptoo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Denton of Greenville, spoke on "The Present. She explained all of the activities the class had participated in the past year. She pointed out that those activities were ended as of graduation night.

Patience Elisabeth Bosley, daughter of Major and Mrs. David E. Bosley of Grifton. told of the classs future. She challenged the class to learn on its own. since parents and teachers had done all UiM was expected of them. According to her. graduates must overcome obstacles by themaeives.

Wiiiiam C. Wiffiins. principal, presented awards. A1 Tenpcnny. chairman of the Ayden-Grifton Advisory Counctt and Frederick Parks, assistant principal, awarded dtpiomas. Both the AydenrifU)n M^Sdiooi Band and chorus presented musiad selections.

BjrJiSWYRAYNOR Reflector Snadgy Editor

For the first time In several years, graduation day for Rose High seniors failed to be a perfect late spring day. A moderately heavy summer shower, falling at the time graduates, their families and friends were arriving Friday evening at Minges Ccdiseum. dampened many of those attending.

Inside the coliseum, the scene quickly took on the appearance of a convention of fluttering white moths, with nearly everybody using their programs to fan themselves.

The inclement weather, however, did not dampen the spirit of the graduating seniors or those witnessing the traditional ceremony as graduation day 1978 was marked by a jwticeable atmosphere of good

will and the absence of any trace of tension.

In fact, this was the first Rose High class in the 1970s whose student speakers did not once refer to past racial problems that had been part of the educational experience of earlier graduating classes of the 1970s. Five student speakers Thomas Hatcher Johnson, Jr.. Miki Ann Ito. Sandra Denise Atkins. Suzanne McGee, and Wendy Moira Martin, correlated their brief speeches around the theme "Long and Winding Road

Liberal use was made by each speaker of notable lines from American and British poets and writers to illustrate their individual attitudes of school years, and their hopes and dreams for future years.

Johnson, the first speaker, in

troduced the general tenor of the theme of roads in life that each student can take. Miss Ito outlined a brief history of the 1978 senior class, and Miss Atkins concentrated on the senior year the :ISU graduates completed on Friday

Miss McGee touched on roads into the future, and Miss Martin extended that thought, enumerating choices each student must decide on. whether in work or additional education, a coiKluded by statir^ that the road that has been determined by our elders is now finished, adding that students will now determine their own road

Sigierintendent Glenn Cox. in presenting the graduating class to the public, noted "I have an especial feeling for this class, as it's one Ive had dose associa

tion with because my son is one of the graduates.

Chairman of the Greenville City Board of Education Henry Dunn and Rose High principal Frank Davenport awarded diplomas to the graduates.

Virginia Sulher Whichard led her classmates in performing the traditional tassel ceremony; and James Rodgers conducted the Rose High Band in the processional and the playing of the national anthem

The invocation was given by Grace Kathryn Wilkins, and Robert Lee Abbott. Jr in-tnxhicted the student speakers.

An extended ovation was given to one of the graduating seniors when Cox called his name Burtis Lee Atkinson Atkinson is a handicapped student, the only graduate at the ceremony in a wheeichair.

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A4Tile Dafiy Reflectar. Greenville, N.C.Stnday, June 11,197B

Joan Little Is Back In Jail

RALl-:iGH. N.C (API -Fred G. Morrison Jr., head of the state Inmate Grievance Commission, today issued a letter written to Inmate Joan Little to reacquaint her with the commission and its purposes.

Morrism wrote Miss little that he hoped your expres.sed fears of unfair treatment prove to be unfounded. I know Mr. Kenneth Harris who was recently named to head your institution. I think he will do what he can to see that all residing at NCCCW (womens correctional center here) are treated fairly.

Morrison said he was also sending Miss Little a copy of policies and procedures relating to the grievance mechanism. He wrote. Basically, any person serving time can file a grievance form with unit officials when he or she thinks they have been treated unfairly. The prison folk have 15 days

to respond in writing after which, as desired, an appeal can be made to the grievance commission for consideration,

MI.SS Little was returned to North Carolina Friday from New York and her return was accomplished quickly and quietly.

She was flown by a small chartered plane to Raleigh-Dur-ham Airport, where she was met by a state car that took her through a small gate at the North Carolina Correctional Center for Women here at approximately 2:40 p.m. She fled the same prison by climbing the fence last October 15.

A pri.son spokesman said Miss Little was handcuffed to a security guard from the time she was picked up at the New York Correctional Institution for Women on Hiker's Island until she was placed in the security cell in Oormitory C at the Raleigh prison.

The spokesman said there

Youths Under 16 Being Held In Adult Prison

CAPE TOWN. South Africa (UPI) - South Africas Justice Minister admitted Saturday that six black children under the age of 16 are being held in the maximum Robben Island prison which houses terrorists, murderers and rapists.

Police and Justice Minister Jimmy Kruger, answering a question in parliament, said six youths had been convicted of sabotage charges and sentenced by the courts to five-year prison terms on Robben Island.

The admission brought an outcry of protest from opposition leaders.

How the Minister can do such a thing to children is beyond belief, said opposition Member of Parliament Dr. Alex Boraine.

2 Accidents On Friday

Two accidents Friday in Greenville resulted in no injuries and no citations issued.

At 8:10 a.m. at the comer of Easter and Willow Streets police were summoned to an accident involving Sharon Cox West of 108 N. Ash St., and Leonard Clyde Moretz of Deep Gap. Police estimate damages at 81,000 to the West vehicle and 1800 to the Moretz vehicle.

An accident happening at 12:40 p.m. on Fifth Street near Rotary Avenue involved Lena Mae Cox of Winterville and Ruben Richardson of Raleigh. Damages are estimated at $500 to the Cox vehicle and none to the Richardson vehicle.

ECU Senior Art Shows

The schedule of summer senior shows for art students of the School of Art, East Carolina University, has been announced.

Seniors due to exhibit their work during the coming weeks are:

Joyner Library, June 11-17, CatheCuttino.

Mendenhall Lower Cases, June 12-23, Patricia Kinney; and Mendenhall Upper Cases, June 12-23, Jeannie Williams.

The longer viewing dates for artists exhibiting at Mendenhall is due to the fact these locations are not open on weekends, so shows in this location must remain on view for a two-week period in order to njeet the full-week exhibit requirement.

The public is invited to view these shows and there is no admission charged.

Take Calls For Private Nurses

The schedule for taking calls for the Pitt County Private Duty Nurses registry is as follows:

Ann Barlow. 758-2360, June 12-18; Grace Turner, 7564)375, June 19-25: and Beulah Haddock. 746-3838, June 26^July 2.

The above nurses take calls for all private duty nurses and keep a file with intormation on all persons available for these services. They may be reached at home or at work.

Revival Set

There will be a week-long revival beginning Monday at Sycamore Baptist Church.

The Rev. Walker from Rocky Mount will be the guest speaker for the week. Different choirs will perform each ni^it. The Rev. Hue Walston invites the public to attend.

NAACP mting

The Pitt County branch of the NAACP will hold Its monthly meeting tonight at 7:45 in Didley Chapel Baptist Church at Fountain.

were "no problems and no in-cickmts ' during the trip.

Shortly after 4 p.m.. Bill Nob-litt. puMic information officer for the IX*partment of Corree-iKMis. handed a statement to reporters at the prison gate announcing Mi.ss Little's arrival.

Miss Little was brought back to .North Carolina after her lawyers had fought in vain up to the U .S. .Supreme Court to keep her from being extradited. Her attorney. William Kunstler. contended her mental health and life would be endangered if she were rtfumed to North Carolina.

She was returned here to

serve the remainder of a 7-to-lO year prison .sentence for breaking and entering.

Prison officials said Friday her minimum sentence would run to Nov. 19. 1981 and her maxinium sentence would expire Feb. II. 1986. There is a possibility she could be paroled earlier.

The actual time she serves wiirdepend on variables such as gained time for good behavior. It also depends on whether she receives an additional sentencie for escape. She could get six months to two years.

Noblitt said whether Ms.

(CoaOnaedoopagBAS)

Obituary Column

I call on him (Kruger) to transfer the six children immediately to a reformatory where they will be with children of their own age and where rehabilitation will be possible. Boraine said.

Robben Island, a dry, scrubby tract located two miles off the coast at Cape Town, houses 650 black, mulatto and Asian prisoners convicted of crimes against the state, murder, rape and terrorism.

There is no parole for security cases. You serve the full damn setence, Mrs. Helen Suzman, the opposition partys shadow Justice Minister, noted Saturday.

Little information comes off the remote island prison but last year Amnesty International. the London-based human rights organization, alleged that prison warders using dogs had assaulted prisoners in the islands rock quarry.

Bible School In Simpson

SIMPSON - Phillipi Missionary Baptist Church will observe Vacation Bible School Monday through Friday from 7-8 p.m.

The theme will be Jesus Gods Wonderful Gift. Teachers will be Joyful Gardner, Margie H. Green. Samuel Smith and Yvonne Moye.

Various church organizations will conduct devotions at each session. The filmstrip, The Gift of Love, will also be shown during the week. Chairman Joyce Daniels invites the public to attend.

Rdevlopment Meating Monday

The Redevelopment Commission will meet for its regular June session on Monday at 7:30 a.m. at its 316 E. Roundtree Drive central offices.

Commissioners will consider progress reports concerning finance. land acquisition, disposition, demolition and relocation in the various urban renewal and Community Development areas.

OK To Solicit

City Manager C. A. Holliday announced approval of a request by the Black Christian Nationalist Church for permission to conduct a solicitation in Greenville on June 8,9 and 10.

The solicitation request was submitted by the Rev. Diana Worthy.

Andrews

BROOKLYN. NEW YORK -Mr. William Kenley Andrews died Friday in St. Marys Hop-sital here. He is the son of Mrs. Caletha Council Andrews and the late Fred Andrews of Rt. 1, Stokes. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

Dobbs

"Graveside services for the infant son of Mr. afid Mrs. Bob Dobbs of Knoxville. Tennessee, who died Thursday, will be held today at 2 p.m. in Pinewood Memorial Park by Rev. Frank Brinson, pastor of Sweet Gum Grove Free Will Baptist Church.

McLawfaom

AYDEN - Mr. William (Jack) Jasper McLawhom. 71, died early Fridpy morning. Funeral servi<:es will be held today at 2 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden. Officiating will be the Rev. Stanley Wingacd. Burial will follow in the Aylfen Cemetary, with military rites.

He was a veteran of World War 11 and a retired painter and a life-long resident of Ayden. Surviving are two sons. William Ronald McLawhorn and Stanley Wayne McLawhom, both of Greenville; one daughter. Mrs. Catherine McLawhom Douns of Warren. Ohio; one brother. Bob McLawhorn of Elizabeth City; three sisters, Mrs. Roxie McLawhorn of Ayden. Mrs. Bett Harris of Goldsboro, and Mrs. Lillie Loftin of Ayden; and seven grandchildren.

1VU11

Mr. W. A. (Bill) Mills. 84, died at his home, 110 S. Jarvis St., Friday yght. Funeral services will be ciducted at 3;30p.m. today in th Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor. Rev. J. Roger Tripp. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Mills, a native of Pitt County, spent all his life here and was a charter member of Grace Free Will Baptist Church. He was a retired farmer and watchman for Greenville Utilities.

He is survived by two sons: Charlie W. Mills of Rocky Mount and H. Lloyd Mills of Greenville; three daughters, Mrs. Grover S. Edwards of Greenville, Mrs. Willie H. Taylor of Simpson and Mrs. John J. Erwin of Farm-ville; eleven grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren.

The family suggest that anyone desiring to 'make a memorial contribution consider the Pit^ County Heart Fund.

Mkqte

KINSTON - Mr. George Ola

NOTE OF THANKS

The family wishes to acknowledge with grateful appreciation the kindness and sympathy shown by everyone during the illness and death of our loved one. Mrs. Laura Bland. May God bless each of you.

Mrs. Rosa L. Little &

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tucker and Family

ECKEiWS

Moye. 42:5 E. Lenoir St., died Friday in Lenoir Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted today at 2 p.m. at Little Creek FWB Church with his pastor Elder J. L. Wilson officiating. Intermetit will follow in the Oak Hill Memorial Gardens here.

Mr. Moye was bom and reared in the Little Creek community of Greene County but lived in New Haven. Connecticut, 45 years until making his home in Kinston for the past six years. He was a member of the Little Creek FWB Church.

Mr. Moye issurvived by his wife. Mrs. Bertha Daniels Moye of the home; two sons. Joseph Moye of the home and Michael G. Moye of Hollywood, California; three brcJthers, Willie Moye of Kinston. .Roy Moye and Charlie Moye both of New Haven; and one grandchild.

The body will be at the Nofcott Memorial Cfiapef in Ayden until one hour prior to the service at the church.

Smith

Funeral services for Mr. Willie Lee Smith will be held Tuesday at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel at 5 p.m. with Rev. E. B. Williams officiating. Burial will follow in the Brownhill Cemetery.

Mr. Smith was bom and reared in the Ayden community and later made his home in Norfolk, Virginia, where he died Friday. He was employed with the R. H. Lambert Construction Company for 38 years.

Mr. Smith is survived by: three neices, Mrs. Helen Moore. Mrs. Lucinda Daniels, both of Greenville, and Mrs. Leora Roundtree of Ayden; and one nephew. Clift()n Lee Kilpatrick of Baltimore, Maryland.

Visitation will be held Monday at 8-9 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary. The family will receive friends at the home of Mrs. Helen Moore. 306 Elizabeth St.. Greenville.

Young

FARMVILLE - Mr. Jesse Roy Young. 61. Rt. 2, died Saturday. Mr. Young was a life-long resident of the community and was a farmer.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Viola White Young of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Sherwood Stewart of Rt. 2. Walstonburg, and Mrs. J. W. Sumrell of Rt. 2, Farmville; one son, Jesse R. Young Jr.; three sisters. Miss Nannie Mae Young and Miss Annie Lee Young, both of Rt. 1. Greenville, and Mrs. Wilson Nichols of Rt. 2, Farmville; and two grandchildren.

Hear

Evangelist Dr. Dolphus Price

of Chattanooga, Tennessee

Special Music

Soul-stirring Messages

Sunday June 11 through Friday June 16 (Sunday 7 p.m.; Monday-Friday7:30 p.m.)

COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH

111 N. E. Collugu St. Aycton, N.C.

Stan Wingard, Pastor

Welcome

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GAO Reveals Growing Arson-For-Profi Acts

VieDeayRniector,anmMae,N.C.^Kiey,JamU,tm A9

By CHERYL ARVIDSON

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Congressional investigators report that a federal effort to rehabilitate slums is falling prey to hustlers who buy buildings cheap, over insure them and burn them down.

The report by Congress General Accounting Office said the increasingly common arson-for-profit swindle works this way:

The operator buys a piece of dilapidated inner city property for, say. $1,000 and makes Just

News Briefs

Cuba Holding Three AAen

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Cuba is holding three men. including the American pil<H of a private plane forced down in Cuba, for investigation of possible drug transporting, the State Department said Saturday.

Cuban authorities told U.S. officials that traces of marijuana were found in the plane and the three men aboard had been seen throwing several packages out of the plane Just before it landed.

The plane was forced down near Camaguey Thursday by Cuban air force interceptors after it strayed into Cuban air space, a State Department spokeswoman said. The plane had been enroute from Columbia to the United States when it apparently changed course to avoid air turbulence.

Battling Indonesian Oil Fire

JAKARTA, Indonesia (UPI) - Texan firefighter Paul Red" Adair and his team of specialists Saturday battled the 165-foot flames of one of the worlds worst gas well fires and tried to keep the blaze from blowing up a nearby well.

Indonesian officials had earlier reported the blaze well under control but Mobil Oil officials said Adairs team still had not been able to get within ISO yards of the well in the heart of Southeast Asias largest gas and oil field.

The Indonesian officials a|H)arently were attempting to minimize the seriousness of the fire because they were concerned it would jeopardize a contract to deliver gas to Japan.

Skylab Positioning Delayed

HOUSTON (UPI) - Space ageiKy officials delayed the final Skylab orbital positioning maneuver Saturday while they searched for the cause of an errant computer signal that whirled the space station out of control for 90 minutes.

The mishap wasted about one-third or about 25,000 pounds of the remaining nitrogen control Jet gas aboard the unmanned ship and flight controllers wanted to make sure it didnt happen again. We now have about 10,300 pounds left, said spokeswoman Chris Duncan.

The latest plan, she said, was to com|Me the Skylab maneuvering about 5 or 6 a.m.. CDT today, directing the 84-ton ship to constantly keep Its nose forward, parallel to Earth, as it circles the globe every hour and a half in an orbit 242 miles high.

Castro Said He Tried

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Cuban President Fidel Castro told the United States last month he tried unsuccessfully to prevent Katangese rebels from invading Zaires copperrich Shaba Province. the Washington Post reported Saturday.

The Post said Castro confirmed to a U.S. diplranat that he knew about the rebel plans a month before the invasion, in effect corroborating President Carters charge that Cuba had advance knowledge of the incursion.

But the Cuban leaders contention that he tried to stop the cross-border Invasion put him in sharp conflict with Carter, who charged May 25 that Cuba obviously did nothing to restrain the invaders.

Secret Satellite Launched

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPI) The Air Fwce launched a secret military satellite aboard a Titan 3C rocket at 3:06 p.m. EDT Saturday under unusually tight security at the Air Force Eastern Test Ran^.

An Air Force spokesman said only that the classified payload was boosted from the space centers Launch Complex 40 by an Air Force industry team. The statement was the standard Air Force announcement and included no mention of whether the space craft achieved <Htit or whether it carried a multiple payload.

The Titans solid fuel booster engines were seen to Jettison, apparently on time, about two minutes into the mission as the vehicle climbed toward the southeast.

Loses Suit Against Hunt

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) Charlotte lawyer Henry James has lost his suit against Gov. Jim Hunt, who fired James from the state Cemetery Commission before a hearing.

Superior Court Judge Sam Ervin III ruled Friday that the controversy over the renwval procedure is not yet ripe and said the time to determine if James was treated fairly is after the hearing, not bef(Me.

Ervin also ruled Hunt did have the authority to to suspend James pending a hearing.

James had claimed in his suit against the governor that the hearing Hunt proposed J)efore a state personnel officer would not give James the due process to which he is entitled before removal from office.

AAecklenburg Arrests AAade

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) Even as liquor-by-thodrink was clearing a majw hurdle in the state House Friday, 40 parsons were being arrested in Mecklenburg County, long a bastion of support for mixed drinks, on charges of soiling liquor by the drink.

Robert G. Smith, chief of law enforcement for the Mecklenburg County ABC Board, said it was Just coincidence that the roundup coincided with the liquor-by-the-drink battle in the General Assembly.

We have these campaigns periodically. he said, adding that the last one netted nearly 50 arrests about six months ago.

Smith said the arrests were being made for selling tax-paid liquor in drink houses. An undercover officer bou^t shots of liquor in paper cig>s. often for as little as 50 cents, during a monthlong investigation. Smith said.

enough improvements to Justify an increase In the propertys insurance value.

Then, he maysell It to a coconspirator at an inflated price, say $25.000, or simply increase the value of the government-guaranteed insurance policy to that level himself.

Either way. the property ends up insured for far more than its worth and, shortly thereafter, it is destroyed by fire.

Rather than get involved in a messy arson investigation, the insurance company offers a compromise easy-settlement sum perhaps $16,000 in this example.

The crook walks off with a fat profit. And the GAO said the caper is becoming far too common an occurence in the Fair Access to Insurance Requirments program a special federal insurance project set up to stimulate rehabilitation of inner city areas, and known as FAIR for short.

The GAO report said FAIR actually may be encouraging arson-for-profit schemes through lax regulations and

policies.

The program is designed to provide essential property insurance in depressed areas where commercial insurers will not write policies. It qierates like private insurance but is established through state legislation and monitored by the federal government.

Sen. Sam Nunn. D-Ga., chairman of the Senate Permanent Investigations Subcommittee. and Sen. Charles Percy of Illinois, the panels ranking Republican, called the GAO findings shocking confirmation that the federal government has lost control of the arson problem.

If the federally monitored insurance program designed to encourage maintenance of Inner-city properties is instead helping to burn them down, then the entire program must be re-evaluated. they said in a Joint statement.

The GAO study said FAIR plans often routinely provide insurance in amounts exceeding property value and thus provide an important Incentive for arson-for-profit.

JUST BEFMIE THE BIG RACE - Competon fcr the ei^ and ooHudf mile ooune in the Jaycee aponored three dhdiiop race take Mlr poaMom at die ataittaig point at First and Washington Streets Just beforeSpjn. Saturday. Participants included local and out-of-rea oompetltars, induding UJS. Marines and at least one

local uanan, Carolina Holm. More than 1 cnlMed the ttrae ^wwwtiiasp.ni. family ran of two milea. the eight mile rm and at 6: IS pjn., a diree mile run. Proceeds realised from the race wiD fo to the Pitt County Heart Fund. (Reflector Photo By Jerry Raynor)

Helms Visits Neonatal Center

Brown Asks For Good Behavior

By ROBERT & GUNNISON

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPI) Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. Saturday urged California citizens and politicians alike to behave themselves as they try to solve the financial riddles of tax-slashing Proposition 13.

Let us not act like a nmb, Brpwn declared. Let us act like the civilized citizenry that we are.

If this state and its paid representatives act like a rabble trying to divide up the spoils, it will further undermine the confidence in representative govemnjent, warned the 40-year-old Democratic governor who is running for a second term in November.

In a speech to about 250 county supervisors. Brown said. There Is uncertainty, as we speak, among families health workers, police and firemen. The supervisors were among dozens of groiqis flocking to Sacramento to be present as the Legislature tries to parcel out the $5 billion state bud^ surplus and divide the remaining $5 billion of property tax revenue by July 1.

Shortly after the 2-1 landslide

vote Tuesday for ^oposition 13, the effects started layoff notices to public employees, wholesale summer school closings. and increases in fees for everything from dog licenses to sewer hookups.

The measure rolls back property tax assessnients to 1975 levels, requires that property be taxed at 1 percent of ass^sed value and slows assessment increases to 2 percent annually.

The reduction will shrink property tax revenue to local governments from $12 billion to $5 billion with no way certain to make up the loss.

Uie measure was approved by voters in all but three counties. Ironically, the first layoffs were announced in one of the three, Yolo Oounty. Deputy Rick Cardin, one of 47 sheriffs department employees dismissed, said he would probably have to move his family, perhaps out of California.

The community cannot absorb the number of people being laid off. he said. People are tired of paying taxes. Im tired of them too.

Blacks, KKK Members March In Same Town

By PHILIP D. HEARN

TUPELO, Miss. (UPI) -About 500 protesting blacks, some carrying signs that read smash white suprenuicy and Death to the Klan. marched silently through the streets of this North Mississippi crossroads town Saturday without incident.

The line of protesters stretched three or four blocks down the main street. The marchers, some carrying umbrellas to protect them from the heat, walked four abreast to a rally at the courthouse.

Residents in the city had feared a confrontation between the blacks and the Ku Klux Klan. whose members also gathered in Tupelo Saturday for their own march and a rally late Saturday.

The black group assembled at a church about noon and slowly began the six-block procession. They walked much of the way without police protection, but in the final few blocks about 15 shotgun-carrying Tupelo officers shielded the protesters.

Only a few residents watched as the group moved through the city. Robed members of the KKK had assembied in Jvpto early Saturday, passing out a Klan newspaper and gathering on the courthouse lawn, but by the time of the march, no robed klansmen were visible.

"I spent two years in Vietnam they (the Klan) aint going to scare anyone, a black security officer in the march said. I dont want my kind brought up that way. I was bom black. Ive been black all my life. Ill be that way when I die.

ByLYNNGAVERLY Reflector Staff Writer

Senator Jesse Helms visited the nearly completed, ' new neonatal intensive care center at the Pitt County Memorial Hospital Saturday afternoon in an effort to reaffirm his concern about infant mortality and maternity health care in the area.

Helms introduced legislation in Washington D. C. Friday aimed at improving the administration of federal maternal and infant care programs. The bill contains several recommendations

WFU Is Honored

NEW HAVEN. Conn. (AP) -Wake Forest Universitys trustees, for their handling of two controversial issues during the past academic year, have received the highest honor presented by the American Association of University Professors.

The presentation of the 15th Alexander Meiklejohn Award for Academic Freedom was made Saturday during the associations annual meeting here. AAUP officials called it the most significant award presented by the organization.

Thie official citation praised the board of trustees for its response to criticism arising from the Wake Forest appearance of Larry Flynt. publisher of Hustler magazine, and for rejecting a Baptist State Convention demand that the school return part of a $300.000 biology ^ant from the National Science Foundation.

"The life of a board of trustees that is determined to champion its institutions and to preserve the freedom of its faculty and students is often very difficult,. said Dr. Bertram J. Davis, an English professor at Florida State University, in presenting the award.

"The board found itself at odds on two occasions with leaders of the organization (the Baptist convention) to which it had its closest ties and from which it had no desire to become alienated, Davis added.

He said the board "took the action it considered within its authority and in the best interests of the university, but at the same time it gave graphic expression to its desire to remove misunderstanding and to work together with the convention in considering more serious and permanent matters.

Postpones

Shipment

DENVER (AP) - The U.S. Army has Indefinitely postponed shipment of 900 nerve gas bombs from Rocky Mountain Arsenal to Utah after finding another leaking bomb earlier this week.

Utah Gov. Scott Matheson said Friday the third leaking bomb was discovered Wednesday.

The Army announced In Washington that the bomb move scheduled later this month to Utahs Tooele Army Depot had been delayed. No new date has been set.

The Army said experts would analyze the bwnb roetal and nerve agent to determine the cause of the leaks.

Sen. Gary Hart, frCok).. said in Washington that the bombs Qug$)t to be detOKified in Den-vernd not moved to Uah.

TheRevelairs

Gospel Sing

Meadowbrook Presbyterian Church

Sunday, June 117:00 P.M.

Piiblle Invitad

You Are Inviteid To Hear The Combined Choirs of the

Mt. Pleasant Christian Church

QroanvUla, N.C.

Under the direction off Mike Berry

and

The Rosemary United Methodist Church

Roanoka Rapfda. N.C.

Under the direction off off Dwight Berry

in concert

Jon 11th at 7:30 P.M.

Mt. Pleasant Christian Church

off tlia Botvok HiBhway QroonvMa. N.C.

to improve child health care.

"Improved infant care will reduce long-term health care costs in the future. said Helms. "And although this kind of health care is expensive, it will be less expensive than not having it."

The Helhis bill, entitled the Maternal, Infant and Crippled C3iildrens Health Reform Act of 1978 provides that states, such as North Carolina, which have high infant mortality rates be given priority in federal funding; establishes a new office to coordinate maternal and child care programs; and provides that doctors with practical experience advise HEW on policy, new regulations, and determine where the greatest health needs in this area exist.

The new bill would provide $190 million, said Helms, eliminating the duplication presently caused by burueacratic red-tape. Helms

said North Carolina would receive about $7 million.

The new 33-bed infant care facility will be completed and officially opened in a few weeks. It is designed to offer intensive neonatal care for the newborn in a 29 county region, an area which has a higher infant mortality and morbidity rate and a higher incidence of maternal health problems than other parts of the state and other states.

East Carolina University health officials said.

Hosts for Helms visit included Dr. Edwin Monroe, vice-chancellor for health affairs; Dr. Jon Tinglestad. chairperson of the department of pediatrics. ECU School of Medicine: Dr. William Laupus. dean. ECU School of Medicine: Dr. Darnell Jones. ECU department of obstetrics and gynecology, and others.

June 12-16 7:30 p.m.

Rev. Walton Hudnell

Pastor of tha Pontocostal Holinass Church, Robar-sonville will be lecturing on the second coming of Christ at the

Evangelistic Tabernacle

Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Gtardi

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Two Pictures Tell The Story

On todays front page readers will find a photo of the fully controlled access U. S. 264 highway which Wilsmi County commissimiers obtained for their county.

With it is a picture of U. S. 264 as it might be in Pitt County, with only an additional paved lane, due to Pitt commissi<Miers action.

This incredible action on the part of the Pitt County commissioners came last Monday at a time when many felt that the Department of Transportation was ready to recommend extending the controlled access U. S. 264, now being completed at Wilson, on Into Pitt County.

The Pitt commissioners took action recommending to the Department of Transportation that a major portion of the present U.S. 264 be kept as It is.

THIS AFTERNOON

The commissioners Monday action was taken completely unannounced prior to the meeting. The matter was not on the agenda and the commissioners made crtain that the citizens of Pitt County would not bother them with alternatives prior to taking this unfathomable action.

It was a blow to the people of Pitt County who had worked so long and hard to obtain an adequate route to the west.

Thanks to the commissioners action the peale of our county stand a good chance of continuing to bump along on a winding, dangerous hi^way to Raleigh. Compared to our neighboring counties where adequate highways have been welcomed, Pitt County can become a joke Avhen it comes to seeking new industry.

Little Known N.C. Facts

ByBfllNobiitt

RALEIGH Governmental statistics dont have to be all dull reading. Witness this collection of information from various sources:

Calabash has a population of 170 people. Last year Calabash had more than one and one-quarter million visitors who dined in the 22 seafood restaurants which make that village the Seafood Capital of the World. Total flounder consumption 668,000 pounds.

Jobe

Nearly 65 per cent of the jobs in manufacturing in North Carolina are in five industries: textiles (36 per cent), apparel (10.8 per cent), furniture (9.5 per cent), food (4.9 per cent), and lumber (4.5 per cent).

Of 19 major industry classifications on which records are kept nationally.

those five have the lowest average wages.

People

Projections call for North Carolina to rank tenth nationally in population, edging Massachusetts.

Distribution of people across the state is remaining fairly steady. A look at the record for five years shows the Piedmont is home for about half the states 5.5 million people; the Coastal Plains has about one-third, and the mountains contain slightly more than 17 per cent.

Growth

Where are newcomers settling in North Carolina? The Piedmont was winning without challenge in the decade between 1960 and 1970. More than 69 per cent of the states growth was in the Piedmont; 16.9 per cent in the mountains; and 13.8 per cent in Coastal regions.

For the past five years, growth has been distributed this way: 46.8 per cent in the Piedmont; 34.3 per cent in Coastal regions; and 19 per cent in the mountains.

Beachea A record vacation year is making beach businessmen happy. Vacationers come to enjoy 338 miles of beaches,

crease of 3.6 million over previous years.

Ralph Eaton, director of food services at the State Department of Public Instruction thinks a combination of things such as more relaxed atmospheres (band concert, art), and more freedom of choice account for the increase.

Breakfast is growing more popular in the school cafeterias, too; more that 20.3 million are served.

12,000 motel rooms, 42 ocean fishing piers, 35 golf courses, 154 charter fishing boats, 50 campgrounds, 74 marinas, and 115 tennis coiirts.

Cafeterias

A total of more than 153.3 million lunches are served in the school cafeterias an in-

It takes 845 mechanics to keep North Carolinas fleet of 11,700 school buses running delivering more than 760,000 students to school and back home each day.

Most of the drivers (9,000) are students which is a big part of the record low cost of $53.88 per student per year to provide transportation the lowest per-student cost in the nation.

THE INSIDE REPORT

Convinced By Brzezinski

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The speed with which President Carter accepted French. President Valery Giscard dEstaings sensible proposal for an all-African peacekeeping force to safeguard Zaire underscores this fact of life in Washington: national security adviser Zbigniew Brzezinski has emerged the clear winner in his foreign policy struggle with the State Department.

Discards proposal, along with a request for U.S. logistical help to get troops and supplies on the scene, was made at a working dinner in the White House May 26. Mr. Carter accepted it immediately. without reservations. That abruptly ended 16 months of State Department policy putting Africa off limits to the slightest suggestion of U.S. military involvement, j Simultaneously, the administration ended its headlong rush to a new strategic arms limitation treaty (SALT). Apart from ^ the presidents rhetoric appeasing the arms control lobby. SALT seems destined for a deep freeze until the November election.

In short. Brzezinski at least for now has convinced the president that the nature of U.S.-Soviet relations must be changed to challenge Moscow's boldly expansionist mood. To losing officials at

the State Department, this dooms what they have fought for and nudges Secretary of State Cyrus Vance into a secondary role.

Given Jimmy Carters famed ambiguity, Brzezinskis triumph may be temporary. One middle-level State Department official unhappy with the new course told us: The president wants to be the tough guy and at the same time he wants to be the apostle of peace and arms control. Where does he end up? Having asked the question, such officials have pressed a media counterattack against the new policy. Interviewed in U.S. News and World Report last week. United Nations Ambassador Andrew Young, when asked about the presidents concern over the Soviet-Cuban offensive, sniped at Brzezinski. When concern is translated into panic by others, Young said, I dont think it serves the U.S. interest.

The principal source of the counterattack against Brzezinski is the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency (ACDA), headed by Paul Warnke. ACDA has been the source of widely scattered reports complaining at the new U.S. coolness in SALT r^gotiations.

"nie presidents handling of the counterattack shows his ambivalence. He was displeased with Andy Youngs interview. But a few days earlier, he was stung by

a June 2 Washington Post headline accusing him of imposing a freeze on SALT talks.

Telephoning press secretary Jody Powell at 7 a.m. clearly upset and angry, the president ordered Powell to produce the White House press corps that morning for a personal denial. Instead of accepting the truth of the Posts June 2 headline, he took it as a personal insult and claimed that SALT was still enshrined as an immediate administration goal.

Some officials previously favoring a conciliatory policy toward the Kremlin and a hands-off policy in Africa are not counterattacking but accommodating. Critical colleagues refer to State Department policy-planning chief

Tony Lake and other important officials as born-again hawks who want no more publicity linking them with softness in foreign policy.

Between them and the

counterattackers stands Cyrus Vance. When Brzezinski returned from his Soviet-baiting trip to China, Vance aides say, he humiliated the secretary of state by immediately appearing on Meet the Press before even discussing his trip with

Vance.

However, if Vance felt

humiliated, the record fails to disclose it possibly because Vance is no theoretician or ideologue but a tightly

disciplined lawyer who sees his role as problem-solver under Mr. Carters direct

(ConUauedOoPageA^)

The Daily Reflector

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Public Forum

Letters to the editor must consist of 300 or fewer words. Please include a phone number or nimbers for easier confirmation by our staff.

Tb the editar:

Last Thursday night the City Council chose not to act upon the recommendation of the Planning and Zoning Commission concerning adult uses. They did not make possible debate on this very controversial issue, but reacted only to the pressure of the assembled crowd.

After long and careful study, the Planning and Zoning (Commission felt the great need for strong regulation of such uses in the city of Greenville. The Commission is aware of the problems that this type of use provides for the public in terms of moral values and development problems. Perhaps the Council and those who are in opposition to the Ordinance are not aware of the severe problems brought about by these land uses.

It is the concern of this Planning Commission that the barn door be closed before the horses get out into the pasture. We do not now have any control over this type of use. There are no adult uses at present in Greenville and it was the purpose of this ordinance that there not be any in the future.

Last Thursday nights action by the City Council did the Planning and Zoning Commission and the future of Greiville an injustice by not debating the issue. Whether it passed or not, it had the right of debate.

RuOiF.Trevathan

Strength For Today

God spoke to Moses out of the burning bush, tdling him to take off his shoes because the ground on which he stood was holy.

There are burning bushes all along our pathways, and often they have no message for us because we do not turn aside to receive that message. We are too intent upon some business or social engagements, distracted by questions of our own advancement. preocctgiied by the most recent plan to make a lot of monev.

Yet all during these periods God is speaking to us, many times a day. It is as if our Ijves were constantly bombarded with messages from outside ourselves, and we are much too preoccupied with other things to listen. Elizabeth Barrett Browning has written;

Elarths crammed with heaven And every common bush afire with God; But only he who sees takes off his shoes; The rest sit around and pluck blackberries.

lurrybohR uiatits to

go to i^eauen ...

... but nobody wants to die to get there.

II Owritt

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

Open house was held for the Eastern Area Health Education Center and the Family Practice Center in the new building adjacent to Pitt County Memorial Hospital last Sunday.

People who took the tour saw perhaps the most modem facilities in the nation for training residents in family care.

At the end of the tour visitors were treated to refreshments. The refreshments were delightful, but they were not your normal type punch and cookies.

They were planned by Frances Vines, who is director of nutrition services for the Family Practice Center.

It grew out of the fact that' we see a lot of people who are diabetic or overweight, Ms. Vines explained. We tell them that when they go to parties we dont want them to eat high calorie foods. We want them to take fresh fruits, etc...

Ms. Vines said since patients were advised to eat like that the refreshments should be planned that way for the open house.

The punch was a mixture of one part orange juice and two parts cranberry juice, both unsweetened. Cookies selected were low in sugar.

and plain cheese straws and nuts were served. Perhaps the most popular thing was a huge bowl of fresh strawberries.

Even a diabetic could select something and not get off his diet, Ms. Vines said.

We have a tremendous problem in Eastern North

Other Editors Say Nobody Won

(CarterotCountyNews-Times)

The 35-day strike by state dockworkers against the state ports at Morehead (?ity and Wilmington is over. The loss has been costly, and the gain has been negligible. Nobody won.

Among the losses are income to the port employees and other persons allied in job-related occupations, loss of income to the ports and the state, diversion of cargo to other ports (which may prove difficult to regain) and the resultant publicity of the strike which will damage and worsen the state ports image among shippers making it more difficult for the state to compete in the marketplace with ports north and south.

The gain, if it can be called a gain, is 50 cents more per hour per worker this year retroactive to Jan. 1, another 50 cents more per hour next year and another 50 cents more per hour the year aRer that. Charles McDonald, president of Local 1850 in Morehead City, summed it well: We just wasted our money, the taxpayers money and the ports authority money.

From the standpoint of the state, the state had the back*^ ne not to give in to the union demands that would have nullified the right-to-work law. Had the state buckled, conditions would never be the same for state government workers or workers in private industry. This is what the strike was about. This is what the union was seeking. 'The union pitted its strength against the strength of the state.

The union leadership realizes this, and it will make plans for another assault on the states right-to-work law in three years when the contract that will be signed this week expires. If the union ever wins this demand, the state, meaning all the taxpayers, will lose because our principle guaranteeing someone the right to work without having to join a union will be invalidated.

Too many of our personal freedoms are being eroded, eventually to be lost. The power now enjoyed by many unions is a classic example of abuse. Thankfully, the state did not buckle.

Carolina in that almost everybody is obese, Ms. Vines continued.

She noted that many people use fat back for seasoning. She teaches them to cook meat bones, put the results in the refrigerator and then take off the fat. That leaves a fat free broth which gives the same flavor to vegetables without the added fat.

Ms. Vines is a registered dietician and public health nutritionist. She grew up in Greenville and attended the old Eppes High School. Her undergraduate degree was obtained at North Carolina Central University and her masters in public health nutrition at UNC-Chapel Hill. She also did work at Howard University in Washington, D. C.

She has been around the country since leaving Greenville, returning from California to join the Family Practice Center.

40 Years Ago Today

June 11,1838

Snode Hudson of Grimesland brought a bush of full-grown cockleburs to Greenville to3Sy. The burs do not usually develop until just before frost. Hudson was the second Pitt County farmer to report finding the cockleburs this early. He ascribed the early growth to the mild winter experienced.

Another bush of the full-grown burs was brought to the city later in the day by A. G. Warren of the All Pine farm on the Bethel highway.

When Ihe American cruiser Louisville reached Auckland, New Zealand, after its Australian visit, the distinctive sailors caps in her stores were all but exhausted, and many a sailor had only one to his name. It seems the girls in Australia took such a fancy to them that they begged, borrowed-or sometimes downright snatched them away from the American seamen.

LyimCaveriy

Hooked On The Hates

By ED BLANCHE AflKdatedPraM writer

BELFAST. Northern Ireland (AP) Brian Falloon calls them the barbed wire generation. raised on hatred and fear. A Roman Catholic schoolteacher calls them the doomed generation.

They have grown up In this depressing citys violent streets, knowing nothing but nine years of sectarian warfare. The violence of their environment has turned a large part of the youth population of Northern Ireland into killers and pill-popping neurotics, jailbirds and losers. Lots of losers.

Teachers wont discipline students for fear of violent retaliation: police officials lament that authority is flouted as a matter of course. If the adult population of Northern Ireland is prone to violence, what will happen to a generation that has grown up with nothing else?

Falloon is part of that generation. drummer in a band called Stiff Little Fingers that tries to dissuade its contemporaries from the violent ways of their elders.

One song;

Inflammable material is planted in my head Its a suspect device thats left 2.000 dead They play their games of power

They mark and cut the pack They deal us to the bottom But what do they put back? Were gonna blow up in their faces.

They speak from experience. Falloon says the boys in the band used to join the riots in the early days of the Troubles that erupted in August 1969. "Riots were fun. he said, "until we realized how crazy it all was. how people were dying.

Now they want it to stop. Their song, they say. is a plea for peace and a warning of the consequences of exposing a whole generation to an ancient, bloody feud they feel has gone on long enough.

"I was 10 years old when it all started. says Falloon, 19. lve missed the best part of my life, growing up. Weve all been indoctrinated with hatred

(OaaOauBdOaPatBAg)

Easier To Propose Than To Do

RyJOBNCUNNIFF ,

NEW YORK (AP) - The flip side of the coin demonstrates that things are more easily said than done, more readily proposed than enacted, more easily advocated than accmnplished.

-President Carter proclaims the need to restrain inflation. But what will the President do to reduce the deficit which many economists claim is the windmill of inflation? WhM gets cut? How much?

Merrill Lynch Economics estimates that the $45 billion deficit for fiscal 1977. which ended last September, w^ grow to $50 billion in Uio current year and to $70 to $80 biilion in fiscal 1979.

In a talk to financial writers here last month. James McIntyre, the Presidents budget chief, commented on how terribly diffktdt it is to CHt. He

welcomed suggestions, and presumably he received them.

* But, as he unckxfotedly found, critics have a facility for vdunteering sweeping suggestions, so long as somebody else is ret^iired to carry than out.

Taxes must come down, people the country over seem to be saying, bid are they willing to for^ the things those tax revenues provide?

In an Associated Press-NBC poU of Californians on the day they voted $7 billion in property tax cuts, 48 percent of 2,706 voters questioned said they preferred slashing services rather than raising other taxes.

But the real test may come when specific service cuts are considered, in the past, some anti-tax proponents have been against costly services excent those that

We must try to reduce unemployment, perhaps to less than 5 percent, say various advocates of full employment. The proposed Humidvey-Hawkins bill, for example, seeks a 4 percent target in 5 years.

But. how do you measure it? A figure that precise assumes a statistical ability that mi^t not exist. It asssunies also that agreemeid is reached on a definition. Neither assumption is ciurect.

Many statisticians, some in government, feel the 6.1 percent May rate is equal to a 4 percent rate 20 years ago. because of conceptual, institutional and social changes, such as more working women.

George Meany. head of the AFLrCIO, claims the opposite: that the official rate understates unemployment h to hictude thoae

whose discouragement has driven them from the labor force.

Joseph Duncan, director of the office of federal statistical pdicy and standards, complains that Congress is increasingly setting goals and measurements based on statistics that cannot be supplied.

-Give savings banks the right to issue checking accounts, say some commercial bankers.The commercial banks might sound magnanimous in their willingness to let the savings banks share in their business.

The savings banks, however, decline the Invitation. To accept, they fear, would in effect make them very weak commercial banks. Next, they say, they would be asked to give up their their rate differential.

I A Contrvotiv View

UOnrfCience indicative Of Something Happening Out There

In Banking

By George OaDi|)

PRINCETON, N.J. One of the surprises from a recent test of public confidence in key institutions in American society is the fact that the puUic gives banks and banking a very high rating but at the same time gives big business" a fairly low rating.

Asked to indicate the degree of confidence they have in nine key institutions, a national sample of adults rate the church or organized rdigion highest, followed by banks and banking, the military and the public schools.

Six in 10 (60 percent) express a great deal or quite a lot In the church or organized religion. Earlier tests of public confidence in key institutkms have also shown the church or organized reiigion ranking at the top, attesting to the prominent role religion has traditionally played In American life.

Although many observers feel that the Bert Lance affair may have tarnished the image of bankers in America, banks and banking nevertheless are No. 2 in the rankings, with a comparable rating of 55 percent.

Evidence of our historical pride in the miiitary can also be found in the survey. Notwithanding discouragement over the Vietnam experience, a total of 48 percent express a great deal or quite a iot of confidence in the military.

Fourth on the list are piAlic schools with 45 percent, foliowed by the Supreme Court, with 39 percent expreing a great deal or <^ite a lot of confidence in this institution.

In the lower half of the list are big business (27 percent express a great deal or quite a iot of confidence in this institution), foliowed by labor unions (21 percent) and television (also 21 percent).

At the bottom of the list of the nine institutions tested is the U.S. Congress with a comparable score of only 18 percent.

This question was asked:

How much confidence do you, yourself, have in these American Institutions? Would you say a great deal, quite a lot, some, very little, or none?

Following are the national ratings given each institiAion, from , (highest to lowest;

Pi9UknnwllilweeIn

NineAiiMricaDlnadtutloai

GcMtdHd. Verymh, No

Qultealot Sane None Opinloa

The church or organized religion Banks and banking The military The p(d>lic schools The U.S. Supreme Court

Big business Television Labor unions (Egress

60%

24%

31 40

14%

5 2

6 5

The results reported today are based on in-person interviews with 1,500 adults, 18 and (rider, taken in more than 300 scientifically selected localities across the nation during the period April 21-24.

Today In History

By Hie AiMdatad PnH

Today is Sunday, June 11, the 162nd day of 1978. There are 203 days left in the year.

Todays highlight in history:

On this date in 1942, it was disclosed that the United States and the Soviet Union had made a lerid-lease agreement to aid the Soviet war effort in World War II.

On this date;

In 1727, King George 1 of England died.

In 1859. a prospector laid

Blanche Col

COoaO^Flm

and fear and I want no more of it.

Were not taking sides. We Just want all the guys with guns Protestants, Catholics or British soldiers to stop shooting.

In some parts of Belfast, singing songs like Suspect Device British Army Jargon for suspected bomb can get you killed. The Fingers have been shot at several times, twice in one day.

Theyre all Protestants from north Belfast, until recently, a killing ground for assassination squads on both sides, a battlefield where morning often means bodies slumped in doorways.

Evans-Novak...

(OoBtBBdFtmPamM)

supervision. If the president wants to put SALT in mothballs and wants an activist anti-Soviet policy in Africa. Vance, will go along. According to White House aides, he is now more involved in quieting the rebellion against Brzezinski than in pushing views of his own.

That may account for Brzezinskis policy takeover. He had been silent for months. despite growing alarm at the administrations lack of response to Soviet audacity. Intimates say he hoped that Vance or Defense SecreUry Harold Brown would change the policy.

Now that he has made his move, motivated by philosophical convictions about the Soviet threat. Brzezinski intends to keep up the pressure. This contrast with the non-ideological Vance and the sUent Brown helps exfriain why and how the professor from Columbia is today responsible for setting the nations foreign policy.

ByiAMES J. KnPATRKX

Conservatives are a pessimistic lot. Fifty years of recurring disappointments have led them to the dismal conclusion, constantly demonstrated, that things will get worse before they get any better. But something is happening out there in the polltitcal w(Mid. Conservative fortunes may have plumbed the ultimate subbasement; their elevator may be about to rise again.

This is a giddy prospect. Over on the conservative side, we are faint with exhilaration. Our boys are crying, li^t at the end of the tunnel! And, turning of the tide! It is almost beyond bearing.

Some of the evidence is empirical, some of it is seat-of-the-pants; some of it emergesfrom the poor performance of President Carter. In whatever form, the evidence of a conservation resurgence it mountin.g, and it gets more surprising all the time.

Take a moment to look back. In the House elections of November 1974, the Republicans lost 46 seats. TIk Democrats had hdd 243 seats in the 93rd Congress: they opened the 94th with 289. If the usual pattern of political

recovery had obtained, the GOP would have recaptured many of the seats in 1976. It was not to be. The Democrats held their 289 seats as the 95th Congress began, and of course they claimed the White House, too. On paper, the prospect was for one-party, liberal dominance of national pcriitical affairs.

It has been a curious thing, and from the conservative view an altogether ddightful thing. To borrow from the (rid cigarette strenuous efforts by the leadership, Democrats have refused to stay whipped in line. Their constitutents have sent them a message, and the message has had tdl-ing effect.

This is how the wind triows. Last year the conservative coalition in the House, formed of Southern Democrats and Northern Republicans, was successful in 68 percent of the roll call votes in which the coalition materialized. This was a 10-point increase over 1976; only three times in 16 years has the coalition posted a better record.

Another yardstick is fashioned by the editors of Congressional Quarterly in terms of support for President Carter. Last year Mr. Carter succeeded on 75 percent of the votes on which he

had taken a definite postion. The figure may sound high. It was lower than the support recorded In any year by Kennedy or Johnson, and barely one point higher than Richard Nixon scored in his first year.

The surprising patterns of 1977 were further confirmed in the ide(riogical scorecards maintained by various ^ganizations. In an approving score of 80 percent or more; in 1977, the tallykeepers of ADA could find only 70 members in the top bracket. At the opposite end of the spectrum, the conservative U.S. Chamber of Commerce, which had praised 100 members in 1975, honored 131 in 1977.

The patterns have continued into 1978. The leadership won Senate ratification of the Panama Canal treaties, but it is hard to identify aiKriher significant victory. On the bill to create a new agency for consumer advocacy, 101 Democrates deserted Mr. Carter. On a major bill to enlarge the powers of the Federal Trade Commission, 125 Democrats left the ship. Just a coiiple of weeks ago, when Michigans Bob Carr tried valiantly to iKrid Mr. Carters line on a weapons procurement bill. 167 Democrats joined in a

claim to a silver deposit in Six Mile Canyon in Nevada. The claim turned out to be the Comstock Lode, which yielded ore worth hundreds of millions of dollars.

In 1936, the Republican National Convention in Chicago nominated Gov. Alf Landon of Kansas for the presidency.

In 1940, Princess Juliana of the Netherlands arrived in Canada as an exile during World War II.

The British Army has been in Northern Ireland since 1969, fighting Irish Republican Army guerrillas, who are almost exclusively Catholic, and Protestant terrorists opposed to them. Rival factions shoot it out among themselves.

The IRAs Provisional wing wants to oust the British from the Protestant-dominated province and reunite it with the overwhelmingly Catholic Irish Republic.

Theres no doubt that many ^letto kids, like the Fingers, are weary and scared. But there are Just as many who are part of it, carrying on the political and religious bitterness that has kept Protestants and Catholics at each others throats for decades.

To the garrulous, street-wise kids in Catholic strongholds, the Brit soJJrs are an army of occtqMtkM) committed to maintaining Protestant supremacy.

To the kids of the Protestant ghettos, the IRA is a nrihless, hooded enemy and all Catholics are feckless Republicans urged on by the Vatican to overwhdm them.

Brits out, IRA rule, Protestant scum, No Pope here - the aerosol anthems of hate sprayed on Belfasts walls say it all in encBess eloquence.

Before 1969. Northern Irelands JuvoUle crime rate was half that of Britain as a whole. But one-fifth of the 250 suspected terrorists arrested so far this year were teen-agers charged with everything from firebomblng to murder.

Seamus Mallon. a prominent member of the CatholiebMed Social Democratic and Labor Party and a schoolteacher in the bandit country o south Arma^t. saw 10 former pupila, four of them girit. in court recently on chargee ranging from arson to attempted murder.

Official statistics show that many youngsters, fed on their parents bigotry and seeing themselves as patriots, are hooked on violence.

KINGSLAND, Ga. - We have a-a-all the dignitaries come down here. beams barbecue chef Bill Dunham. Bankers, doctors, and lawyers, yes sir! Sometimes I dont have nothin but bankers!

"Down here is Dunhams small, signless pit-kitchen-dining room-storefront combination, located on a residential backstreet of tiny, near tropical Kingsland, Georgia. The kitchen was constructed by Bill himself and is . squeezed in between his sons barber shop on one side and familys abundant garden on the other. Bills brick-pattern tarpaper-covered home is next door, and lush flowering plants and trees fill what little space is left.

The chef is taking the day off from barbecuing since, Its just too hot, and Ive gotta help Mama here In the garden. But hes always willing to lecture on the history and fine points of his trade:

When 1 first started off barbecuing 48 years ago. it was to throw a party for my timber crew (I was in the lumber business then), to give them a big blow-out. dCHit you know. We did that maybe once every three months; there was 77 of them, and I couldnt afford to carry them to no restaurant. So wed buy a hog, and cook it here, the way the (rid Indian peofries did way back yonder. And then I kept going, until feeding became my business.

The Indian method consisted of burning a large log-live oak or water oak or hickory (but no black g^ or pine!) on a grate until the

coals fell Ihnxi^. These were shoveled into a deep hole in the ground, and the hog, which had been quartered, was laid on a rack above to cook,

But if there come a rain during that time, youre in trouble, dont you see. So then for a while we used a tent.

Nowadays. Dunham has the pit inside for convenience sake, but still practices the Indian method upon request. It makes a colorful show at the many cookouts he caters for businessmen and politicians at resorts from Georgias G<riden Isles to the Florida Gulf Coast.

Mixing with the "dipiitaries and directing huge cooking operations are two of the greatest pleasures of Bill Dunhams work. He proudly tells of one event he catered for the St. Regis Paper Connpany of Jacksonville. where 5,000 people attended. Other enormous dinners have been prepared for the Georgia Bulldogs and friends, gubernatorial candidates and their allies, college deans, rkrii cattlemens sons, and Florida State Rangers. Barbecue Bills fame has spread.

But dignitaries arent the only ones who appreciate Bills fare. Neighbors, friends and relatives crowd the tiny Kingsland restaurant every weekend, picking up take-home (Nxlers, eating a plate there, or just sharing talk and a bottle with Bill in the back room. I can't run them out of there, he complains contentedly.

Of course, he will not reveal anything about the recipe for his famous sauce. But Dunham is glad to share

massive rebuke.

To their own happy amazement. conservatives have won on common site picketing, won on cargo perference, w(m on election reform, and won (at least tempoarily) on tuition tax credits. They have gutted the Humphrey-Hawkins bill, forced a reasonable line on minimum wages, and bured the administrations more ex

travagant plans for welfare expansion. The mislabeled bill for labor reform is In deep trouble In the Senate. No-fault insurance is gasping for survival. National health insurance is off to 1979. And so it goes.

This is not at all what conservatives had gloomily anticipated at the time of Mr. Carters victory, but characteristically, they

damp down the optlmistric impulse. They have nooutstanding cadidate for president the arithmetic works against them in this years Senate contests: their fight remains essentially a rear-guard action. But looking back to 1976, its possible to say that things are not vastly worse after all. On the conservative side, that amounts to a chortle of joy.

THEIR VERSION OF THE OLD DOMINO THEORY!

Barbecue Bill Advises *Slt And Watch It Cook'

some important secrets of barbecuing the meat:

When, after three or four hours, the oak wood fire has burnt down good in his pit to form coals, its time to lay on the hog. cut in quarters, meat side down. The temperature at the racks positioned four feet, rather than the customary two-plus, above the coals is 250 to 300 degrees, and the meat is left there for 40 minutes. Then its turned rib side down to continue cooking for six to eight hours depending on the thickness of the piece.

Most pits are built from the restaurant, and are so hot and snnoke-filled that pitmen are forced to watch the cooking process throufdi pyrex windows, or to wear goggles or masks on their quick dives into the cookhouse. But Bill Dunham watches the whole thing from the comfort of an overstuffed chair, with a radio and electric fan handily nearby.

The difference is his cool fire: the dripping of the grease (mto the coals makes just enough smoke to flavor and cook the meat, but not enough heat to bum the pork and drive the chef away.

If I gets too much fire in there. Ive got me a bucket of water and I just go to fighting it. And then I sit right back down and watch it cook. Burning the meat, and scorching it by basting with sauce during cooking, are two of Bills major complaints about the techniques of competitors. Another sin is using too heavy a sauce. Some people put a-a-all that crap in it. he waves a hand in disgust. But if you do that, you aint gonna be ^JgJo (OoatiaaBdoBpageA-i)

By GAIL MICHAELS

Observations From A Dazzled House-Hunter

There were three things we learned when we went up to Durham last weekend to look for housing. The first thing we learned was that we must have had pickled brains to ever consider moving in the first place. The second thing we learned is that interesting a two-year-old in househunting after shes seen the pool at the Holiday Inn Is a lost cause. The third thing we learned was, before traveling 15 miles to answer an ad reading quiet, secluded spot in the country, inc|ulre first to see whether or not it has indoor plumbing.

By 12 oclock Saturday we realized that ads for housing are second only to war pro-paganda in making misleading statements. If the lead-in is "great' neighborhood. theres a two-to-one chance that the house is sitting on pilings in a swamp. If it says, They wont be selling at this price in this neighborhood for much longer. its a sure bet that (xxistruction for a new expressway right through thf center of the house will begin within the month.

If the ad says Cozy. the house has one bedroom. S halfbath, and a hot-plate. If it says Convenient to shopping. its an apartment over the Convenience store.

If it says adorable cot

tage, there are two cabinets in the kitchen and room enough for one loveseat in the living room. If it says adorable dollhouse, there are two cabinets in the kitchen. and the bathroom is wall-papered.

One of my personal favorites was a house advertisement that read. Handy mans delight, $10.0(X). That one didnt have a floor.

And then there w as $6,000. Needs a little work. That one didnt have a roof.

There was everything from

which had anything from concrete to mud floors, to great room, which seems to be a catch-all term for *any nondescript room which the realtor decides needs a little pizazz.

By the end of the day, 1 had developed an extremely debilitating migraine headache and had threatened everything from throwing Meg out of the car at the next stoplight to throwing myself out at the next bridge.

One last ad. and then well call it a day. Phillip said, patting my shoulder. "Just find Norton Circle on the map.

"I cant. I said. I am blind in one eye. and if I try to read with the other one. I'll throw up.

"Come on, Gail. he said. Make an effort. Youve got to admit that youve been less than helpful today.

1 admit nothing of the kind. Just because I locked you and Meg out of the car after lunch for a few minutes

For an hour. And what about that woman you called a fruitcake because she wanted $210 a month for her apartment?

"Well. I did finally realize how she arrived at that figure. She was charging ten cents a roach.

1 think you need to change your attitude, Phillip said. "Youve made me make every decision today, and your only contribution has been to say NO and give the raspberry at every stop, Maybe if youd contribute a few ideas, this search wouldnt be so difficult .

1 thought a minute, then smiled. ivegotone.

You do? he said grateful-

l.v

"Yeah. Why dont you commute?

Marketing Men Decide if Gold In Inventions

By KAY BARIUSTT AP NeailBMtimi Wlttir

NEW YORK (AP) - Qandes Marchbanks is driving his Cadillac in from Femdale, Mich. Youll recognize it. Its the one with the screened windows. Vincent Slano and his cousin. Nicholas Piazza, are bringing their automated Tarot game. And Arthur Udov from suburban Westchester County is bringing a bicycle with ^loke-tess wtwds All are inventors, gearing up for International Inventors Expo 78.

All hope to get rich quick. Few will.

But that elusive brass ring Is out there, the better mousetrap that a big company will buy 19 and sell to millions.

Listen to them talk; Did you read the story in Popular Science about the guy who invented the space saving table? He got S65.000 up front from the manufacturer and stands to make aaother 000,000 in royalties.

That from (Charles E. Barba-row. a 31-year-old real estate salesman from Totowa, N.J. Hes also an inventor, and this year hes showing a Lawn Golf Series, five outdoor games in one. It isnt his first invention. That was a mustache styler.

He spent $1000 getting the styler patented. Then he wrote to 500 companies, but none bit. Barfoarow isnt (pving 19, though. There will be a few sty-lers in his booth along with his Lawn Golf Series.

What have I got to lose? Ill give it one nwe shot. I come from a lower middle-income family and this possibility is out there. Its Just too great to look away from.

The fair, at New Yorits Sutler Hilton Hael later this week, is sponsored by Technology Expositions Limited, a company that rents seieeted inventors the space, invites big business to view whats new, and allows inventor and business to wheel and deal.

All inventions must be patented or have a patattl pending, a

legal maneuver that freezes if for one year. TEL collects no fees on sales, just booth rental of $250 to $650.

Last year, five inventions of some 200 were bought at Expo. althou0i TEL president Harold Kleiman says more may have been bought later that he doesnt know about.

Who are these inventors?

"They come from alt walks of life. says Kleiman "They are all sincere. They all wear their hearts on their sleeve, and anyone who laughs at an invention is fired from this company,

But some items are too much even for Kleiman.

One woman thought she could prevent bank robberies. She invented a canopy to hang directly above the customer at the tellers window. When the robber says "Stick em up. the canopy drops and captives him. But she overlooked the possibility that the pinman mijdit shoot the teller while he was trapped in the canopy, so Kleiman rejected it.

Some items that made it to this year's fair are a billy stK-k that makes a screeching sound to scare off muggers; a corrective mirrpr that can be adjusted to ch9licate your eyeglass lenses so you can put on makeup without glasses: and a key chain with a revolving roll of paper and a pencil for quick notes

Some ideas from last year included a snow shovel geared at a 45-degree angle; a flush toilet f(v pets; smell-proof bait; and hair clips guaranteed to keep a toupee secure

Inventors generally face problems in going directly to manufacturers. Says-olie executive of a large company, who prefers to temain anonymous; "The head of research and development of a major company with a large budget and 85 Ph.D.s working under him doesnt like to admit that somebody from the outside came up with a good Idea What would that do to their budget? These inventors would be better off dealing with the sales force.

Patent attorney fees present another obstacle. Irwin Prager, a ;56 year-old carpet and linoleum installer in Brooklyn, is showing his water safety life-saving capsule at the Expo this year He spent $6,01)0 in patet fees.

His cap-sule can be pinned to a belt or swimsuit When you pull a pin a ball inflates and pops to tlH .surfiKO. providing enough buosancy to keep an adults head and part of the chest out of the water Prager got the idea while playing with a punch ball on a beach

"Its got mobility and wont hinder a swimmer, water skier, or boater. he says The "capsule is his first patentable invention. but hes workiiijg on others: an automobile engine that runs on etjual parts of water and gasoline, a safety match book, a device to safeguard windows from rock-throwing vandals

"If I keep going, one of them will hit eventually. says Prager. summing 19 the Inventors creed.

A^-41 Diy Reflector. Greeovffle, N.C.-8undy, Jut* 11,1W

68 Injured In Maryland Train Wreck

MonbrwlaK near Waridngtoo Fridi^. An Amtrak apokeaman said at leaat 64 people were iplured. (APLaseniboto)

TRAIN WRECK DIIE8 MANY - An unWentlfled man is taken on a stretdier from tte wreck of a coounuter train and the Aintai

22 Teenagers Die In Fire

SKABKOOK. Md. (UFI> - A I rain with engine trouble causc'd an Amtrak train to slow down shortly before it was hit by a following Conrail train, injuring (8 persons, an Amtrak spokeswoman said Saturday.

The collision occurred Friday when a Conrail commuter train carrying l2 passengers rammed into the back of Amtrak's Montrealer at 6:30 p.m. about 10 miles northeast of WashingtMi in suburban Maryland.

Spokeswoman Sue Stevens .said the Montrealer, carrying about 200 passengers, had slowed down because another Amtrak train in front of it had developed engine trouble. The Conrail train, traveling at about ;) mph. came around a curve and was unable to avoid hitting the Montrealer.

Eleven cars were derailed, but officials said that none of the cars turned over, preventing serious injuries.

The engineer of the Conrail train said that immediately before the crash he saw the Amtrak train, but when he applied his brakes "they didnt seem to work properly.

Many of the 102 ctmimuters aboard the Conrail train and the 200 Amtrak passengers were jolted, but all except one woman were treated at hospitals in Prince Georges County and released.

The nursing supervisor at Doctors Hospital said 58-year-old Mary Eidwards. identified only as being from Pennsylvania. was being treated for high blood pressure and a back ailment. She was listed in satisfactory condition.

Amtrak officials said they were investigating to find out if a system of overhead signal lights had been working. The system shouid have warned the engineer of the Conrail train that the Montrealer, which had priority on the tracks, was ahead.

Bob Buckhom, a National Transportation Safety Board spokesman, said: Well be looking into signal aspects and such things as radio communications. if any.

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BJORNEDLUND

STOCKHOLM. Sweden (UPI) A raging fire engulfed a hotel In Boras where 150 high school students were holding an after-hours graduation party early Saturday, burning to death 22 teen-agers and injuring 55 others.

At least four of the injured were in serious condition and were airlifted by helicopter to a special burn center in Uppsala.

Some of the victims were turned into living torches by the inferno and others suffered broken limbs when they jumped from windows of the six-story hotel to escape the flames.

Chief of Police Olof Nordgren said it could take weeks of Investigation to establish the cause of the fire.

Police said seven of the dead

had been identified, aged 16-18. The victims, some of whom had received their diplomas only hours earlier, all were high school students and ranged in age between 15-19. police said.

'The victims all attended the Sven Eriksson High School In Boras. 200 miles southwest of Stockholm, and were celebrating the end of the school year in the second-floor bar when the fire broke out at 2:30 a.m. (9:30 p.m EDT, Friday).

Police said that of 450 students who had attended the dance and party in the hotel. 150 were still there in the bar when the fire started.

The students, trapped In the bar by the fire which apparently started in the hotel lobby and swept explosively through the

brick building, jumped out of the windows.

"1 saw youngsters on fire jumping out of the window. They looked like living torches. I never thought 1 would see anything that horrible. said Bill Hansson. the owner of a club near the hotel.

"It was chaotic when all the injured arrived in taxis and ambulances. More than 50 firemen battled the blaze for five hours before putting it out. The firemen rescued 25 persons. including 10 hotel guests who were staying in the upper floors and some of whom leaped into nets on the ground below

Marijuana Seized

MYRTLE BEACH. S.C. (AP)

About 4,000 pounds of com-ore^ed marijuana worth at least $1 million was seized and three men arrested at 'Myrtle Beach in a drug investigtion that involved 11 law enforcement agencies.

Bond has been set for the three men. two of them from Georgia and one from Florida, at $50,000 each. They are charged with possessing marijuana with intent to distribute it.

U.S. Drug Enforcement Ad-

Facing South...

(Coatlaued tom page A-5)

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Despite his age. 77, and the fact that the Health Department hounds me some. the chef shows no signs of slowing down.

i make a good living, Dunham nods meaningfully toward the nearly new pickup

ministration agents arrested Robert Alan Price. Donald Davis Savage and William Harry Sharp about 7 a.m. Friday and seized a blue pick-up truck loaded with 40 packages of compressed marijuana.

SYDNEY, Australia (UPI) -Australian narcotic agents said they seized three tons of marijuana worth an estimated $40 million in the New South Wales coastal town of Forster Saturday, the largest drug find in Australias history.

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Hostage Holding Patient Surrendered

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - An injection of pain-killing Demerol and a Bible verse apparently satisfied an armed former patient who the FBI said took four hostages at the U.S. Public Health .Service hospital here.

FBI agent Steven Boyle said 57-year-old William Kyle Jordan surrendered to authorities Friday after 2'^ hours of negotiations. The four hostages, a doctor, two nurses and a clerk, were released unharmed.

Boyle said Jordans last known address was Lynchburg but a hospital spokesman said he came from Roanoke.

Jordan, who was armed with a sawed-off carbine, was charged with committing a crime of government property, a federal charge, the FBI said. He was being held Friday night in the Norfolk city jail.

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A^The Daily Raflector, Oraeavme. N.C.flonday, June 11, ItMost Sexual Assaults Not Reported In N.C.

RALEIGH. N.C, (AP) - Of the 265 women who told a call-in survey last year they were the victims of sexuai assault, 75 percent said they didnt report the crime to police.

Forty-four percent of those interviewed gave fear of public ridicule as the main reason for not reporting. Other reasons included embarrassment, fear of court treatment, fear of police and medical personnel and procedures, desire to avoid retelling of the incident and fear of retaliation by the attacker.

Of the percental who did report the crime, nearly 70 percent said Interviewing officers were understanding.

The findings resulted from Project Aftermath, a survey conducted last year by the N.C. Council on the Status of Women to gather information for a reexamination of state laws on sexual assault. Preliminary statistics from the survey were released this week and the complete repbrt will be available in late June.

From July through November 1977, persons who had been victims of rape or other sexual assault at any time were asked to answer a toll-free number to

answer questions about the Incident.

The most frequent times of assaults were given as summer. particularly the month of August, and the hours between 8 p.m. and 2 a.m. Most attacks took place indoors and more than one-third occurred In the victims residence.

In 51 percent of the cases, the attackers were not complete strangers to the victims and 37 percent were acquaintances, friends or relatives.

rhe victims who were Interviewed voluntarily called in and agreed to telephone interviews on an anonymous basis, said state Sen. Helen Marvin. D-Gaston. chairman of the council. While we realize this

is not a scientifically determined sample representing all rape victims in the state, we think these findings are important and indicate some of the very real problems encountered by at least 265 victims in North Carolina,

Of the 67 cases which were reported to the police, nearly half resulted in arrest and trial with convictions of more than 70 percent of those brought to trial.

Many of those who called reported major life changes had resulted; 45 percent moved, 60 percent experienced changes in close personal relationships, and 69 percent changed habits outside their homes.

Correction To SAT Article

'The article entitled Twenty-One Enrolled in ECU Summer Program which appeared in the Friday, June 9 edition of this paper. Incorrectly reported information regarding the performance regarding SAT scores. The paragraph In the article, which appeared on pa^ mi 11, should read:

'The disadvantaged category

is not based on ethnic background. Metcalf said, but is defined in terms of scholastic aptitude. If students scored 350 or below on the math or verbal sections of the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) they were eligible as educationally disadvantaged. The overall average on the SAT for these students was about 800 or more.

Joan Little Back In N.C. Jail...

(CoUauedvaiA-V

Little is prosecuted for escape depends on Wake County District Attorney Randolph Riley.

In its statement announcing Ms. Littles return, the D^art-ment of Corrections said Its goal is to assist Ms. Little in every way as she gets back on the track of returning to a normal routine and looking forward to her eventual release.

It is to her interest and to ours that this goal be achieved at the earliest possible time. If that is interrupted, it will not be on our part, the statement concltkled.

Miss Little became a celebrity among civil and womens rights groups during a widely publicized trial in 1975 in which she was acquitted of murder charges. She was accused of murder in the icepick slaying of a jailer in the Beaufort County Jail where she was being held pending an appeal of the breaking and entering conviction.

She was committed to the Raleigh prison after her acc^it-tal to finish serving the breaking and entering sentence. Miss

Little at first had a good prison record, making honor grade status and winning work-rellef privileges. She was considered to have a good chance for parole last November.

But shortly before she escaped from womens prison last October by climbing the fence, her work-release priveleges had been revoked because she

failed to show up at least once at the dentists office where she was working.

She was recaptured after a high-speed chdse in Brooklyn in December and subsequently freed on bail for a time as lawyers fought to keep her from returning to North Carolina. Miss Little said she would rather die than return.

Correction

In the WIckM ad printed in the Thursday, June 8th edition of the Daily Reflector the patio deck package ahould have been omitted.

The ad should have read;

5% discount on ail treated lumber in stock

f Wickes Lumber

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WE REGRET THAT EACH OF YOU WHO PARTICIPATED IN THE DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE JUNE IS BUSTIN OUT SALES EVENT COULD NOT BE A WINNER. HOWEVER, YOU CAN ALWAYS BE A WINNER WHEN YOU SHOP DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE AND PLEASE REMEMBER THERE ARE HUNDREDS OF FREE PARKING PLACES FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE.

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Mormons Drop Rostrictions Against Block Moles

By DAVID BRBOOE AHOdatedPreeiWrtter

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -Citing a new revelation from God. the Mormon Church has ditH)ped its restriction against allowing Mack men into the inner circles of church member-ship.

It was the most significant change in church doctrine since polygamy was discontinued in 1890.

In announcing the change Friday, the First Presidency of

the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints said the reve-iatim came after many hours of supplicating the Lord for divine guidance.

Church officials declined to elaborate on the revelation itself or its implications. H)ey did not say who received it or how it was given.

Douglas Wallace, a Vancouver. Wash., attorney who was excommunicated from the church In 1976 after he per

formed an unauthorized ordination of a black man, called it a revelation of convenience just as the diecision to stop polygamy was politically in^ired.

Wallace said church leaders would do a service to mankind if they would admit their error instead of Naming it on God.

The ban prevented Macks from entering the churdis priesthood a broad category of membership that includes most male inembers age 12 and Mder who are active in church activities and deemed worthy by church leaders.

Church leaders are chosen from among the priesthood.

The ban that had kept blacks at a lower level of membership had led to demonstrations, ex-communications, lawsuits and denial of a planned Mormon mission to Nigeria.

, The church still bars women of all races from the priest

hood. saying they receive its blessings through male family members.

Church members rarely discussed the black ban in meetings, although liberal piAlica-tions lacking official church sanction dealt with it, often urging change.

Historians say at least one black Mormon. Elijah Able, attained the priesthood in the early days of the 148-year-old church. But the church has officially said the ban was sanctioned by every church head since fouiider Joseph Smith.

llie change was anticipated for decades by a small number of faithful Mack Mormons. The 4 million-member church has no estimate of its black membership.

Its the most important thing thats happened to me in my life, said James Dawson, a black Mormon who sings in

the Mormon Tabernacle Choir and works in the church headquarters mailroom.

Dawson and several co-workers, all white, wept as they learned of the change.

Its a momentous day. a great day weve lived throu^i today. said church spokesman Jerry Cahill.

He said the change leaves the church with no racial restrictions in its doctrine. Interracial marriage, frowned upon by some church leaders, has not been officially banned, he said.

Cahill said church leaders received calls from throughout the church as news of the change spread. Its all been favoraMe. Some have broken down and cried, with approbation. he said.

'The announcement came in a letter dated Thursday but released Friday by church President Spencer W. Kimball and

his counselors. N. Eldon Tanner and Marion G. Romney, who comprise the First Presidency.

It noted that previous church leaders had promised that sometime all of our brethren who are worthy may receive the priesthood, adding that church leaders had prayed to God about the matter.

He has heard our prayers, and by revelaton * has confirmed that the long-promised day has come when every faithful. worthy man in the church may receive the holy priesthood, with power to exercise its divine authority, and enjoy with his loved ones every blessing that flows therefrom, including the blessings of the temple, the letter said.

By not being members of the priesthood, blacks previously were denied participation in sacred temple ordinances consid

ered essential for eternal exaltation. They include marriage and baptism ceremonies and the symbolic sealing together of

family members, both livtag and dead. Mormons bdleve family ties extend beyond death.

JESUS, GODS WONDEflfUL GIFT

What: Vacation Bibla School Whoro: Mt. Pleasant Christian Church When: June 12-16 7:00-9:00 Nightly

For more Information call the church office 758-1830

(The church is located on Rt. 6 off the Belvoir Hwry., about 7 miles from Qreenville.)

HAPPY BLACK MORMON... JamM Dwnoo, ttf flnt Hack Monnon to abig In the Mormoo Tabenade Choir, hoida up a copy of FMa(y*a Deaeret News oootafaitog a atory 00 tte man Churchs lifting of Its ban against black Mormon nudes holding toe dniTGhs prieatbood. Dawson atan works to toe dar-chs mailroom. The churchs FTrat Presidency said Friday the ban was lifted because of a revdatioo from God. (AP Laser-photo) Laaennboto)

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WAailNGTON (AP) The House ethics committee may decide next week whether proceedings are warranted against former Democratic Whip John J. McFall and three other Democratic congressmen in connection with coatrtoutkms from Tongsun Park, sources say.

All four congressmen say they did nothing wrong, but special counsel Leon Jaworski and his investigators cited House rules which they might have violated, according to the sources, who are familiar with the investigation.

Only the committee can decide whether Jaworskis informa-ti(Hi warrants proceedings that could lead to House disciplinary action against McFali, of Califdmii, and Reps. EdWrd J. Patten of New Jersey and (3artes H. WIIsm and Edward R. Roybal ofCaiifomia.

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Marine Music Makers Today

Peabody Ensemble To Perform June 19

1HB SBOOND MARINE AmOlAFT WING BAND - stadooed at CfeMiy Poet Marine Air Bate will be oo hand beghming at 7 p.m. today for the aecflodofelgbteatertalninents in the Sunday In the Put fleriea. The band, much in demand, traveled over 80,000 miles by Jet, heUooptar and boo during the paM year for piiiilc per

formancee. The military mustdani will bring to Ustenen a medlqr of popular, military, traditloaal and other types of muMc. Warraid Officer Terry Earnest is band office; and Gt. Krlan Swinide is enllstedleader.

By Meredith Foltx

If you are a teenager beginning your summer pleasure reading. THE CITY ROSE, by Ruth White Miller, may appeal to you. Dee Bristol, a shy eleven-year-old Black ^rl, comes to live on a farm near Charlotte. N. C., after a fire kills most of her family in Detroit. Dees Aunt Lulu welcomes her with kindness and a beautifully decorated bedroom, but Uncle George is hostile and cold. His unfriendliness. Dee leams, grows from Uncle George's refusal to let another young girl take the place of the mysterious Wendy. Adding to her problem with Uncle George are the racism Dee finds at her new school and the puzzling hatred shown by the neighboring Franklin family. Dees life in the country is not completely unhappy, thou^. She has a loving aunt, a comfortable home, and a growing self-confidence. Best of all are the fragrant Southern woods where Dees explorations turn up a new friend, an abandoned church, and a dangerous secret.

MOJO AND THE RUSSIANS, by Walter D. Myers, is young Deans story of his hectic attempts to escape a voodoo curse. Speeding through Harlem on his bicycle. Dean collides with Drusilla. the neighborhood Mojo lady. AltlMugh she is not badly hurt. Drusilla screams a vow for revenge on Dean: I gonna make his tongue split like a lizards and his eyes to cross. Im ^nna fix him good. Make his monkey ears fall off! Upset by the possibility that Drusiilas voodoo will work. Dean and his friends decide to ask Drusillas boyfriend Willie to tielp. After seeing Willie meet with Russians, though, the gang siuipects him of being a spy. and they change their plans. Kwami, who is sure that Dean is doomed, nevertheless guides his friends throu^ a variety of wild schemes, including swne Mojoof their own.

A novel for older teenagers, 0 ZEBRON PALLS! by Charles Ferry, is the story of Lucinda (Lukie) Bishops last two years in high school in Zebron Fails. Mich., during World War II. Ltdcie shares many of the sorrows and triumphs of her junior year with her friend Billy Buttspopular senior, football team captain. Student Council president. But Billys friendship with Lukie and his participation in school life are subject to unspoken limits because Billy is Zebron Highs (xUy Black student. During Lukie's senior year, Billywho has joined the Armyfaces racism more plain and vicious than he knew in Zebron Falls. Without Billy to confide In, Lukie faces the secrets and joys of the past and their possible effects on her future. Most important, she faces her true feelings for Billy.

The Peabody Brass Ensemble, a gitxg) of ten young musicians of the Peabody Conservatory in Baltimore, Maryland, will be in Greenville Jpne 19 as part of the groups sununer tour.

The tour will take the ensemble to locations In Pennsylvania and North Candina where the historic 26th North Carolina Regiment Band actually appeared.

The Brass Ensemble, directed by Wayne Cameron, will perform the bands original arrangements of music. Active in the time of the American Civil War, the original American Moravian musicians served in the North Carolina army.

Beside the Greenville performance, the band will play at Gettysburg National Park. Pennsylvania on June 18; i the steps of the State Capitol,

Raleigh. June 21; and at the I3th Moravian Music Festival in Winston-Salem on June 23.

The repertoire will include music by such 19th century composers as Stephen Foster. Edward Lineback, Brinley Richards, Harry Macarthy. J. R. Thomas, Septimus Winner and anonymous American Moravian composers.

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Features Rattlesnake Cooking | Hospitality House

DURHAM - A demonstration on cooking rattlesnake, a reptile that frequents many areas of North Carolina, is one of the events being featured at the North Carolina Folklife Festival at West Point. Eno Park, on the banks of the Eno River , just north of Durham on Highway SOI. from July 1-4.

Ralph Hayes of Durham, who will ve the demonstration notes that rattlesnakes have traditionally been eaten in North Carolina, although some people deny it.

Hayes says "cooking rattlesnake is just like frying chicken. You skin him, take out the entrails, and cut him up in lengths. Then, you coat him in a batter of flour, salt and pepper, and cook him in a deep-fat fryer.

Food-making demonstrations will be an integral part of the-

festival, according to Marti Bowditch. foods coordinator. Other food demonstrations include cornmeal grinding and the preparation of such delicacies as fish muddle and Calamus root tea.

Meals and food items to be prepared for the expected lUO.otK) festival-goers are being chosen to reflect folk traditions. Brunswick stew, pit-cooked barbecue and fried fish will be prepared for consumption by the masses by civic, community and church groups.

North Carolinas ethnic com' .munities will also be represented through foods like Greek souvlaki. Waldensian sausage and Dutch pastry. About 300 cooks, dancers, musicians. storytellers, and crafts and tradespeople have been selected to participate in different areas of the festival.

Festival parking will be at designated lots along the main route. 0 the festival. .Shuttle buses will run regularly between the parking lots and the festival site.

Admission is $I a day on any of the four of festival days for persons between the ages of 12 and 05 -- and .50 cents for ages 6 to 12. Senior citizens and preschoolers will tx* admillixl free of charge.

Meadowbrook

DRIVE-IN-OPPOSITE AIRPORT

Todays Hospitality House was filmed at Washington Square Mall and features a petting zoo of about 70 animals. The Kay Currie weekly interview show will be aired for an hour today, from noon to 1 p.m. over WITN-TV, Channel 7.

Zoo keepers Dennis and John Eggers will be on hand to tell viewers about the animals, and Greenvilles Stuart Aronswi will sing Old McDonald Had A Farm. Aronson will also sing selections from the Bath outckxH-drama, Blackbeard: Knight of the Black Flag.

Also in conjunction with animals, Jeanette Fiore, president of the Pitt County Humane Society, will be a guest. She will discuss the necessity of saving the society whi< is now threatened with economic extinction.

Other guests on todays show are Jimmy Challis, chairman of

the Washington Sumiher Festival, and Mack Cox, president of the Washington Merchants Association.

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TENNESSEE WILLIAMS AND HIS ART - PUtywri^ Tte-nesnee WOUams b dwwn at a tebeptioo held to exhfidt hb paintings in Charleston. Williams is in Charieeton for the opening of his pl^, Creve Goeur, whlch b' i^aying at the Dock Street Theaterduringthel^Mleto Festival. (APLaaerphoto)

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3. Youre the One That I Want, Newton-John & Travolta

4. With a Little Luck, Wings

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7. The Closer 1 Get To You. Flack & Hathaway

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9. Baker Street. Gerry Rafferty

10. Imaginary Lover, Atlanta Rhythm Section

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ooHrtMqrofOaartirt)

Paintings by Ronald (Ron) Taylor, (acidty member of the Art Department, Appalachian State University, Boone, are going on view at the Greenville Art Center today. An opening reception for the artist is being hdd from 3 to 5 p.m. and the public is invited.

Now living in Lansing, N.C., Taylor is a native of Toccoa, <3emgia and holds the B.FA. degree from the Atlanta Art Institute and the M.F.A. degree from the University o( Georgia.

Taylw has been honored with numerous exhibitions and awards among them the first prize $1,000 purchase award at the Fifth Hunter Gallery Annual in Chattanooga; the Southeastern Annual Exhibition Award, Atlanta; and the Purchase Award of the Mint Museum of Art, Charlotte, in the Realism in North Carolina category.

He has exhibited extensively in southern states, and in New York and New En^and, including several prestigious invitational shows.

In a recent note on his work, he describe his approach to art as one in which he says I am interested in the relationship of ab^ract to literal, organic to rigid, past to present, inside to outside, color to form, and humor to madness.

Salesman To Television Star

9y JERRY BIXX AP TttevWoo Wrttor

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Pat Harrington says if it wasnt for Guido Panzini. hed probably still be a salesman, overweight and nursing an ulcer.

Guido Panzini was the mythical character Harrington used to hoodwink the nation in the 1950s. He became a regular on Jack Paars Tonight show and on The Steve Allen aiow.

It got me out of sales, said Harrington. It got rid of my ulcers. If I was still in New York in sales - I wouldnt want to think abocrt it.

Instead, Harrington stars with Bonnie Franklin, Mackenzie Phillips and Valerie Ber-tinelli in One Day at a Time. which airs Mondays on CBS. He plays Dwayne Schneider, the macho apartment superintendent and self-styled la<fy

killer. He straps on his tool belt like a cavalier going into battle.

Harrington was bom in New York, the son of Irish entertainer Pat Harrington Sr. He became an amateur entertainer at an eariy age and was adept at impressions and dialects. But after smring in the Air Force thaing the Korean War, he became a TV time salesman for NBC.

In 1957, he was introduced to Jonathan Winters, then guest host of the Paar show. Winters invited him on and Guido Panzini was off and running. One day he would be an Italian golf pro, another a junior officer on the Andrea Doria or a bottom line operative for Interpol.

The fantasy went on for some time. Even many of the peo|rie connected with the show - werent let in on the secret. J)nce, Immigration officials

said they had no record of his entiy into the country and were about to launch an investigation.

Guido may be onning back. said Harrington. My partner and I did a treatment for a tdevision movie. Id love to do Panztoi again as a diange of pace.

Harrington said: Its amazing. Here I am doing a character on a hit series. Its a very popular show and presumably some of the popularity slops

over to the people in it.

Yet, when people see me, one in five talks about Panzini. Even kids, and youre talking about something 20 years ago.

Harrington auditioned for the role of Schneider along with about a hundred other guys.

Joan Darling was directing the pilot and she was very pro-me because of our association on Owen Marshall, he said. That and my agent did a hard selling job.

Held Auditions In Puerto Rico

GREENSBORO - This year marked the first time that a search oiftside the U.S. has been held for young musicians to take part in the annual Eastom Music Festival.

During the period May 15-17, Dean of Students and Director of Admissions Joseph Thayer held auditions in San Juan. Puerto Rico.

Althou^ this is not the first time students frwn American territories and foreign countries have attended the festival, it does mark the initial auditions held outside the 50 U.S. states.

Thayer noted that Pureto Rico was selected because over the last several ^years, talented youngsters from Puerto Rico had come to the festival to study. Each exhibited not only a gr^t deal of musical talent, txit a high degree of commitment to making |Nt)gress in their art.

Local area student musicians who want to audition are to contact Thayer at Eastern Music Festival, 712 Summit Avenue, Greensboro, North Canfina, 27405. Arrangements for auditions can also be made by phone, 272-2177.

John Satterfield Attending Conference

John Satterfield, associate professor in the ECU School of Arts design dquurtment. is attending the national confemence (rf the Society <rf Nwth American Goldsmiths being held in St. Louis, Mo.

During the visit. Sattafield

Stanforth

Attended

Conference

Mel Stanforth of the interkwr design faculty department of the School of Art, East Carolina University, participated in a recent conference on commercial and institutional limiting held in aeveland,Ohio.

The event, spwisored by General Electric Ughting Institute, inclu^ lectures ( technical and aesthetic aspects of lighting.

Library Show By Students

A total Of 33 student artists from four Pitt County Schools had woriB of art on view at Sheppard Memorial Ubraiy during themooUiofMay.

{Magenta represented were from Robo, Ayden-Grifton, Fiapygli Omtral and D. H.

Oofiei: Works on exhibit included pittws* ttrawings. weav-ing inaerame, plaster (Mgdermadie. wood.

will attend the opening of a special exhibition, American Goldsmiths - Now in which his own work is represented. He is also among 41 goldsmiths selected to show works in a major European exhibition of American jewelry being held In Pforzheim, Germany, early in 1979.

MMrtm hen m the mad

___ In the TV eertee One

Day at a Time, eredtta Jonathan Wlnten for hM taitlnactlne. (APLaaeqiholo)

THE LITTLp UNIVERSITY

SUMMER PROGRAM

(For School Age Children)

Monday - Bowling at Hillcrest Lanes

Tuesday * Childrens Movies at Pitt Theatre

Wednesday - Library Program at Sheppard Memorial

Thursday - Skating at Sportsworld

Friday - Variety Day - Local field trips

We also pfovidc transportation to and from special activities such as swimming. dancing and piano lessons.

For more information call:

Grants

Listed

RALEIGH - Pitt Ctounty and Greenville are among the recipients of 22 grants totaling $35,396 awarded to organizations in the northeast section of the state. These 22 grants are among 155 grants totaling $301,797 awarded statewide.

Grants awarded to Pitt County and Greenville are for $1,850 and $1,500 respectively, all for A Summer Festival of Learning which includes a number of arts pit^ams.

Other northeastern grants announced by the N. C. Dept, of (Cultural Resources are awards to five Martin (bounty communities Hamilton and Jamesville, $251 each; Rober-sonvllle and Williamston, $316 each; and Oak City, $65. These grants are to help the Martin Qxmty Arts Council develop the Young Peoples Theater productions and the C3iOdrens Pottery Workshops.

Lenoir Ck)unty is receiving $5,000 for Qmununity (Council for the Arts; Kinston is earmarked $1,300 fixr the Art Center; and the Kinston C!om-munity (Xxmcil will get $1,900 for Mop^ Theater.

Others are: Pamlico County, $3,165 on behalf of the Pamlico (bounty Parks and Recreation Department to assist in arts programs: $2,500 to the Beaufort Coimty Arts CoukU; and $1,000 to Craven County for the Lollipop Playhouse.

Remember?

TOPTUNEStoYEARSAGO YonrmtPande UJomUSI

1. Cry Baby Cry

2. Says My Heart

3. Lovdiit InTheStarli^t

4. Love Walked In

5. You Leave Me Breathless

6. Please Be Kind

7. Dont Be That Way

8. Let Me Whisper

9. Cathedral In The Pines

10. You Couldnt Be Cuter

NEW MURAL AT WHKXARD BUILDING - A Uffge -17 by U ud oofrhalf foot mural depicting a crow section of toe history of East Carolina IMmsity has receoQy been installed in toe t|>-per roadMS of toe baDwky in Wbhtoard BuOding oo toe ECU campus. C^aduate studeot PhflUp Harris of Hamlet painted toe muraL using a

figurative stjde tococponding Ustoric events as early architecture, toe first MIdetic event, and toe first graduating dass. Acting Dean of the Sdiool of Art Tran Gordley said fiud Harris created toe mmral as part of a special project in coqjunctioo with an honors inegram in art (Reflector Photo By Jerry Raynor)

Wolfe Items Given St. Mary's

RALEIGH A large number of items related to noted Tar Heel artist Thomas Wolfe have been received by St. Marys College.

The material received includes ten original, signed letters, along with hundreds of clippings. photographs, and other

Belhaven Evont Sot Puppet Show On June 15

BELHAVEN - The opening of the Intercoastal Waterway Canal at Belhaven nearly 50 years ago on August 30.1928 is being celebrated this year as part of the araiual July 4 observances.

In conjunction with the anniversary. Belhaven officials are issuing open invitations to boatmen ig) and down the coast to help commemorate the occasion by putting in an appearance.

A large number of other events are scheduled for Americas Independence Day in Belhaven. These include a mile long parade, fish fry. beauty contest, art exhibit, water events, a street dance, fireworks, and many nwre.

Student Show At St. Johns

WILMINGTON - An exhibition of art by students of Hester Donnelly. Alex Powers, and Philip Morgan went on view Saturday at St. Johns Gallery in Wilmington.

The show represents work of students attending art classes and workshops held for the past year at St. Johns. Oils, water-colm, acrylics and other ntedia are being shown, as well as for the first time, a selection of photographs.

St. Johns is ^ated at 114 Orange Street and is open to the public without charge.

Wolfe memorabilia. These were found last year in Asheville and given to St. Marys by Dr. and Mrs. John 0. Fulenwider of Pageland. S. C. The couple established the collection, which now contains nearly 1,500 items and is one of the larger institutional Wolfe collections in the U.S.

The Wolfe find, five grocery boxes full was discovered last

October in the abandoned home of the late George W. McCoy, former editor of "The Asheville Citizen by auctioneer and used furniture dealer Crazy Bill Hagan, Fulenwider purchased all the Wolfe material, except two letters which Hagan kept, for $6.000. outbidding various other bidders including Ashevilles Pack Memorial Library.

Pupils who have completed the puppetry class tauJt by Mrs. Robert Whichard at the Greenville Art Center are presenting their own show. The Ding Dong Show. at 4 p.m. on Thursday, June 15 in the Childrens Room at Shefgwrd Memorial Library.

The eight children and one adult am>earing in the show which they have written and staged, bill themselves as the Greenville Art Center Puppeteers.

Those taking part are Renee Harper, Deidre McEnally, Margaret Cherry. Walter Perkins, Jody Ross. Kathryn Ross. Paul Bolen, Jinne Peck, and Mrs. Grian Salomon.

Benefit Show

NEW YORK (AP) - The producers of the Broadway musical Beatlemania say that the proceeds of the first anniversary performance will be put aside for the city.

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SPORTSWORLD

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its Summer Skating Program for the children of Greenville & Pitt County.

Every Wednesday & Thursday from 11:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. For 10 consecutive weeks beginning Wednesday, June 14

SEASON PASS FOR 10 PROGRAMS ONLY 5.00

Just 50 csnts per 6 hour session Pass Can Be Used Any 10 Wednesdays or Thuredeye during summr.

Order forms may be picked up at Sportsworld For More Info. Call 756-6000

A-lSnw Daily Reflector, Greeavfflle, N.C.Sunday, June 11, U?l

Grnvill#'fl BiUy Toylor To Bo Among Porformors

Carters To Salute American Music

Bgr HELEN THOMAS

UPI Olilte Hoon Reporto

WASHINGTON (UPI -President and Mrs. Carter will stase Ok White Houses first jazz festival Sunday, June 18. as a salute to American music and the 2Sth anniversary of the The Newport Jazz Festival, forerunner of the popular outdoor concerts, it was announced Saturday.

More than 40 top jazz musicians, composers and arrangers will participate in a 90-minute outdoor program that

will be broadcast live on National Public Radio and carried overseas by the Voice of AnKrica.

'Weve had individual jazz performers before. spokeswoman Ann Anderson said, but this is the first time (an event) is being held to honor jazz,

President and Mrs. Carter previously turned the East Room over to classical musicians and country western performers.

Officials said George Wein,

producer and originator of 'The Newport Jazz Festival, suggested the White House take note of the festival's 2ijfh year.

"The Carters imnKdiateiy picked up on it and thought it was a wonderful idea. ^id Ms, Anderson.

Charles Bourgeois, information director for the festival, said "jazz has had some very important showcases, but the ultimate one would be the While House ... the nwst important showca.se in the world."

Many jazz musicians have been there but never in a festival context. he said.

Performers will include 95-year-old Eubie Blake, a ragtime piano player and jazz elder statesman who wrote Tm Just Wild About Harry. Lionel Hampton, celebrating a half century as a vibra-phonist. will be there along with tenor saxophonist Stan Getz, who brought the Brazilian influence to American jazz. Details of the program are

still being worked out. said Bourgeois. "Some will play solo, some in groups. he said.

Besides the musicians, guests will include critics and representatives of the music industry and jazz organizations. There will be a buffet on the lawn before the concert.

Other scheduled perfonners include pianist Katherine Handy Leyvis. daughter of W.C. Handy, the early jazz composer who wrote the St. Louis Blues; well-known trumpeters Roy Eldridge and Dizzy Gillespie; tenor saxophonist Illinois Jac-quet; pianist, composer and arranger Mary Lou Williams; tenor saxophonist Zoot Sims; composer, arranger, leader Benny Carter; saxophonist Gerry Mulligan; pianist Chick Corea; trun^er Mercer Ellington. son of the Duke and leader of Ellington band.

Also pianist and -arranger Dick Hyman; bassist Charles Mingus, trumputer Clark Terry; saxophonists Dexter Gordon and Sonny Rollins; pianist McCoy Tyner; drummer Tony Williams; bassist Ron Carter; pianist Herbie Hancock: guitarist George Benson; drummer Max Roach; bassist Stanley Clarke; pianist Cecil Taylor; MHt Hinton, composer and arranger Gil Evhns; saxophonist and trumpeter Ornette Coleman; pianist and teacher Billy Taylor; pianist John Lewis; saxophonist Sam Rivers; composer and teacher George Russell; trumpeter Joe Newman; and the Young 'Tuxedo Brass Band, a New Orleans marching group.

Thfl SpUndor Of Africa Sn In FD Dlxlalnd

Helens

Grooming

World

Now Carrylna Pot SuppHoo A Aooosoorfoo

Also Show Loads A

Bnishos

ZULU DANCERS AT SPCXJETO Zidu dancers from Zidu Land, Soudi AfHea, perfarm at oeremoolei of die Spolcto USA Festival.

Aoron Karp Judged Show

The Zulus were among several hundred performen and ngiport crews who came to Charleston for the lS<iay arts festival. (AP Laaerphoto)

Aaron Karp, artist and director of the Wellington B. Gray Gallery. East Carolina University, was juror for the 14th Annual Beaufort County Art Show held at the Art Center, Main and Gladden Streets, Washington, yesterday and today, June lOaiKlll.

Karp has also been selected as one of two Tar Heel artists to exhibit in a show, Six Southeastern Painters, to be in-

Orlanfal Show

RALEIGH - The Little Art Gallery in North Hills Mall will feature a group of Japanese woodcuts by Nagayama and other contemporary Oriental artists during the month of June.

The gallery is also currently celebrating its tenth year in the Triangle Area. The public is invited to attend the June show and to join in the gallery's celebration of its anniversary.

stalled at the Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art (SECCA) in Winston-Salem in 1979. The other Tar Heel invited to exhibit at that time is. Herb Jackson.

Gold MIno Opon

REED GOLD MINE - CONCORD ^ The panni^ area of the Reed Gold Mine State Historic Site near Concord is now open for the spring, summer and fall months. Visitors may either rent a pan for the day or buy a pan, manager Tom Norton commented.

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JUNE

1 1978 OPERATING SCHEDULE |

I I

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AUGUST

SEPTEMBER

*^9

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CXTOBER

1978 PALADIUM SCHEDULE

IVUAOIUM SHOWS $2 IN ADDITION TO THE REGULAR $7.50 ADMISSION INTOCAROWINDS. Prices and shows sutjjectto change without notice. OPB4 D/VES TO BE ANNOUNCED.

Corowinds opens 10 a.m. *indicates Palodium entertainment.

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-The Triple Crown---Affirmed Noses Out Alydar In Classic Duel At Belmont

APUmrpnm

Affirmed, on Intldo, crottot Bolmont fInUh lino o shod# ohood of Alydar

NEW YORK (AP( The difference between Affirmed and Alydar in the Belmont Stakes was about three inches. said Alydar's trainer. John Veitch after Affirmed won the Triple Crown Saturday.

But the difference really was the difference between legend and trivia.

Affirmeds victory in the Belmont, coupled with his triumph in the Kentucky and Preakness. nx>ved him into the realm of thoroughbred racings legends as the I Ith Triple Crown winner.

But when the Triple Crown is discussed years hence, the gallant Alydar will be the answer to a trivia question as the only horse ever to finish second in all three races.

The official margin of victory for Affirmed. ridden by Steve Cauthen. on this bright, sunny day. was a head, and It was one of the hardest-earned head victories imaginable.

This is a real race horse ... that other horse never dropped off. said the 18-year-old Cauthen. who became a Triple Crown winner in his first attempt.

Alydar indeed never dropped off. He battled Affirmed head-to-head for most of the gruelling I'j miles, and the stretch duel Saturday even overshadowed their battle In the Preakness three weeks ago.

Both Cauthen and Jorge Velasquez. Alydar's rider, thought Alydar had his head in front with three-sixteenths of a mile left. But Jack Wilson, the chart caller for the Daily Racing Form, said he believed after watching films that Alydar never had the lead.

Regardless, the key move in the race most likely came when Cauthen switched the whip to his left hand at the three-sixteenths pole. Affirmed then made a renewed effort that carried him to the Triple Crown, a title gained by the mere total of 1 I lengths in three races totaling 315-16 miles.

It was a helluva of a horse race. said a disanwinted Veitch. And it was from start to finish.

With a crowd of 65.417 cheering them on.

Affirmed and Alydar dominated while three other 3-year-olds went along for the ride.

Cauthen sent Affirmed into the lead at the break, and led Judge Advocate into the clubhouse turn, with Alydar third. Then. Velasquez moved Alydar into second turning into the backstretch. and he shadowed Affirmed to the quarter-pole. then battled him head-for-head. step-for-step in a ^ine-tingling stretch run.

He had the lead. Cauthen said of Alydar. 1 guess he took it about the three-sixteenth pole. But there is nothing wrong with my horse. He fought back... Indeed. Affirmed fought back like a champion fighter knowing he needs to take the final round to win.

1 believe maybe at the three-sixteenth pole we got a head in front. said Velasquez. 'That might be disputed, but there is no dispute about who had the lead at the wire when it counted.

As Affirmed, owned by Harbor View Farm and trained by Laz Barrera, charged under the wire. Cauthen shot his Jeft arm into the air. He was an 18-year-old jockey who realized he had captured racings biggest bauble, something most jockeys dream apout all their lives and never even get a chance to shoot for.

We were ready to run five miles today. said Barrera. Thats the way I train him. When I saw the time at the mile. I knew we had the race.

We were going nice and slow early. said Cauthen. "Alydar was riding with me. but it was a slow pace. I took him slow with me down the backstretch. Just kept in front without pressing him.

Affirmed and Cauthen reached the end of the first half-mile in 50 seconds and arrived at the end of the mile in 1:372-5. When Alydar really put on the heat. Affirmed had enough left to cool off the challenge.

Affirmeds time was 2:264-5, 24-5 seconds off the world record set by Secretariat in winning the Belmont and Triple Crown In 19?3. Secretariats win

ning margin was 3f lengths, the biggest in the 110-year history of the Belmont. Affirmeds triumph was the narrowest of any by a Triple Crown winner in the Belmwit. The closest margin in the Belmont for a previous triple Crown winner was 1'? lengths, by Omaha over Firethom in 1035.

The time might have been relatively slow. The margin might have been narrow. But Affirmed got the job done.

It was a two-horse race all the way. Third-place Darby Creek Road was 13-1 lengths back of Apydar and was trailed by Judge Advocate and Noon Time Spender.

Jeff Fell, the 22-year-old jockey who had an extremely poor view of the Affirmed Alydar battle while riding Judge Advocate. was impressed by the crowds reaction to one of the most stirring Triple Crown races ever run.

"Even before the race. said Fell. 1 never heard the crowd react so much to a stakes as the one today.

But the crowd reaction before the race was a whisper compared to the bedlam to which the fans greeted the stretch duel.

Those who bet on Affirmed many will hold their tickets as souvenirs were rewarded with a payoff of $3.20 and $2.10 Alydar. owned by Calumet Farm, paid $2.20. There was now show betting.

But there was one heck of a show.

It was Affirmeds seventh victory over Alydar in nine meetings. No. 10 looms as the Travers at Saratoga in August, according to Barrera and Veitch.

The victory was Affirmeds 14th in 16 starts, and the first prize of $110,580 from a purse of $184,300 boosted his earnings for the year to $790,330 and his career bankroll to $1,133,887. The victory for the 1977 2-yearold champion also was a gigantic stride toward the 3-year-old title and Horse of the Year honors.

Barrera, who is having a fantastic year - horses trained by him now have won 22 stakes and more than $2.1 million with half the year remaining paid' tribute to Alydar by saying: Alydar is a great horse. He fight like a tiger.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Sports

SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 11. 1978

Bean Tied With Curl

iQpez Opens Big Lead

IHEMPHIS, term. tAF> - Andy Ban had just thheeiiutted for par, barely missing on an eagle ^t and then failing on a 12-inch birdie that would have given him the lead alone in Saturdays third round of the $250,000 Itanny Thomas-Memphis Golf Classic.

Now he faced a mass (Mess conference.

Gimme that mike, he said. I may be hot, but 1 aint bashful .

Then he started having his troubles.

What can I say? he asked, more of himself than anyone else. He repeated the question, at one time or another, some half-dozi times.

That second putt on 18.1 just walked up and Hit it, he said. 1 , guess I went to sleep.

I cant afford to go to sleep tomorro\g,

I guess I cant be unhappy with my round - its history. But I missed a lot of short pidts. It could have been a lot betto*.

Maybe tomorrow those pidts will fall. If they do, I might make it contest. Or no contest.

The 6-foot-4 Bean, who scored a runaway, noeontest victory last

week in the Kengier, finidied wHh a 3-under-par 69 and a share of the lead with litUe Rod Curl at 207. 9 shots under par on the hUly. 7.24^yard Colonial Country Club course.

Curl, at 5 feet 5 almost a foot shorter than Bean, blazed home on a three4)lrdie finish for a 67 that caught the big guy he calls Crazy Andy.

My game Is coming around. It has been for three or four weeks now. said Curl. I tend to be a streak player. I guess you might say Im on a ministreak.

A single shot back of the co-leaders at 208 were Barry Jaeckel. Tom Purtzer, Jim Simons and Alan Tapie, who missed a 3-foot birdie putt on the final hde that would have given him a share of the lead.

Jaeckel. winner of the Tallahassee Open earlier this year, closed ig) with a 68 in the hot. sunny weather. Purtzer shot a 69. Tapie 71 and Simons, the first-round leader, matched par 72.

Dr. Gil Morgan. Kermit Zarley and Bob GUder were at 209. That put nine men within 2 shots of each other.

MASON. Ohio (AP) - Nancy Lopez made a strong bid toward her sixth title of the year and record-tying fourth straight, dmoting a 3-under-par 69 Saturday to open up a fiveshot lead after three rounds in the Ladies Professional Gdf Association Championship.

The 21-year-dd rookie sensation, dissolving a midway tie with Amy Alcott and Jo Ann Washam. posted a 54-hole total of 205.11-under par at the Nicklaus Center.

The former Tulsa University womens collegiate champion also seemed to have a lock on reaching the $100.000 mark. She would be the sixth player in LPGA history to do that. She needs less than $4000 gunday to reach the magic figure the earliest in womens hist<uy .-

Alcott and Washam, playing in the final threesome of the warm, sunny day behind Lopez, both struggled to 2-over-par 74s and were at 210.

Judy Rankin posted a 71 and was alone in fourth place at 211.

JoAnne Camer. last weeks winner at Toronto, shot a 70 and was tied with Silvia Bertolaccini at 213. Bertolaccini had a 69. Lopez didnt play last week.

Defending champion Chako Higuchi of Japan apparently was out of the running for the championship even though she registered a 69 for 217.

Lopez, the winningest firstyear player ever in either the mens or womens professional ranks, birdied three holes on the front side, putting her 13 under for a 19-hole stretch during her last two rounds

She played a steady back nine with nine consecutive pars, missing a four-foot putt for a birdie on the final hole before a national television audience.

Still, it was her 12th round of par or better in her last 14 on tour

ECU Announces New Cage Slate

Home dates with South Canfina. Georgia Tech and Detroit highlight the 1978-79 East Cardina basketball schedule announced today by Athletic Dirertor Bill Cain.

The 27-game slate inclu(!tes 12 home appearances, berths in the Hatter and UConn aasslcs. and road games against Notre Dame. Tennessee, Iona, N.C. State and Maryland.

Six of the opponents facing Coach Larry Gillmans dukrges in the coming year will face the Pirates twice. William & Mary. Virginia Commonwealth. Tennessee-Chattanooga. UNC-Wilmlngton. Georgia Tech and Old Dominion will both host East Carolina and visit Mlnges Coliseum.

We feel like this is possibly the best schedule East Carolina has even had for basketball, Cain said.

We will be meeting a number of the top teams in the region as well as the natkm.

The schedule shows games against schools from 13 different

states and includes seven new opponents, plus the other three entires in each of the two December invitationals.

In the Hatter Classic at Stetson University, the Pirates are tentatively scheduled to take on Indiana State in the opening round, while the hosting Hatters take on Clevdand State. At the UConn Classic, East Carolina will probably face Manhatten to open play, while Connecticut will meet Kent State.

The complete schedule:

November 2S UNC Asheville; V St. Leo's.

December 2 at William & Mary. 5 at Tennessee; 9 at Hatter Classic at Delano. Fla. (with Indiana State. Cleveland State. Stetson). 12 Lynch bur; 16 at Maryland; 29 n at UCoTMt Classic at New Haven. Corm. (with Manhatten. Kent State. Con riecticut).

January 2 at lona; 10 South Carolina. 13 Virqinia Com

monweaith, 15 at Tennessee ChattarKioqa. It Detroit. 23 at N.C. State. 25 UNC Wilmington. 27 at Gcorqia Tech; 30 William & Mary.

Feb 3 Old Dominion; 7 at Virginia Commonwealth; 10 South Carcuina Aiken. 13 at UNC Wilmington, IS Tennessee Chattanooga, 17 Georgia Tech; )9 at Old Dominion. 26 at Notre Dame. (All home games start at 7:30 pm.)

Now WBC chomp Lorry Holmos Solo Friday's tltlo fight story on B-4

Blazers, Bullets, Nuggets And Hawlts Pick Well

NEW YORK (AP) - Portland. Washington. Denver and AUanU appear, at least on papr, to have emerged as the big winners from Fridays National Basketball Association draft of college talent.An AP Sports Analysis

But if the Boston CcUkx can sign Larry Bird, Indiana States AU-AmMcan forward who says he plans to play one more

season of college hall, some time before

next years draft, they could well turn out to be the biggest winner of aU.

Heres a look at how the 22 NBA teams did in filling their needs:

AtMHsMks Deqierate lor backcourt help, landed All-American Butch Lee and i jacfc Givens on the first round, i JUck Wilson on seoond. Add if ne apnt forwd Dan I ari Pridiv was a very good day for Ted Turner.' BdiMrOlli

Headed into draft day looking for a reservfreenter and a shooting guard. Got

center Kevin Kuimert from Houston before the draft, then chose two-time scoring champion Freeman Williams of Portland State. Thus, could afford to gamble on Biid.Buffalo Braves

Watched from sidelines until late in second round, when selected big center Jerome Whitehead of Marquette. Got two more front-courtmen on third round. Mike Saldos of Utah State and Ricky Gallon of Louisville. Also tabbed Arkansas guard Marvin Oelph, who has already sigted with Athletes in Action.

Big need was a guard with size, got him in 64 Reggie TheusIM Nevadosas Vegas. Second pick. Marvin Johnson o< New Mexicoi could also be switched from forward to guard.

OmuliodCmlMra Top pick was forward Mike MitcheU of Auburn, who impressed with Ids speed and shooting ability. Went for another forward. Harry Davis of Florida Sate, on second round.

DsavarNuaBi

Got a good one bi rtMged Rod Griffin of

Wake Forest, who will stren^hen front line. Used second No. 1 pick on o-i MUce Evans, hoping to fill the gap caused by midseason departure of Brian Taylor.

DetroftPMons No first itxmd pick, went for two locals on second - forwards Terry Tyler and John Long of University of Detroit No surprise, really, since new Pistons Coach Dick Vitale came from that school.

GehMnStMaWMfteB Wanted help in the corner and at playmaking guard. Used two No. 1 picks on high-scorii foiward Purvis Short of Jackson State and guard Raymond Townsend of UCLA.

HeuMwRedwti Season was cut short by injuries to its front line, so after sitting out first round tabbed ft Buster Matheney of Utah on second.

IndlMMPaMif Originally had No. l pick overall. Wanted a guard and a forward. Swapped No. I to Portland for the guard. Johimy Davis, and No. 3 pidc. whid) it used to nab the fofward. 6-10 Rick Robey of Kentucky. Second-round choice, guard Wayne

Radford of Indiana, could also help.

KannaCftynBgi struck gold with guard Otis Birdsong, last years No. 1. expecting a repeat with this years top pick, ffiard Phil Ford of North Carolina. Hoping those two will man the backcourt for a decade.

LMAapies Laten Hoped to fine a big guard. No first-round choice, took 6-4 Ron Carter of VMl and 6-5 Lew Massey of UNC-Chariotte on second round.

MBnwdw Bucks With a lack of quMity centers around, elected kirtead to go for 6-7 George Johnson of St. Johns, a good rebounder who should be able to make switch from college center to pro forward.

Near OriesBS Jas Got a good power forward prospect in James Hardy of San Francisco to play Moc^side NBA rebounding chang>ion Tnick Robinson, which lOoks like a very physical pairing.

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Needed a center or a Mg forviwd, opted instead for *6 swkMPan WMford Boynes of San Francisco on best available

athlete theory. Landed Kentuckys 6-10 Mike Phillips and Notre Dames 6-9 Dave Batton on third round.

NewYorkKnteks Wanted Rick Robey, who was picked just ahead of them. Went instead for 6-5 guard Mike Richardson of Montana, highly regarded by scouts. Took forwards John Rudd of McNeese State and Greg Bunch of Cal State-Fulierton on second round.

--a-a

Dealt first-round pick to Denver as rumors of trade of George McGinnis to Denver gain steam Took play makers Maurice Cheeks (rf West Texas State and Glenn Hagan of St. Bonavenlure on second round.

Needed help at forward, went for 6-7 Marty Byrnes of Syracuse who led Oramiemen to NCAAs last (our years.

PocttMdlMIBtaHn Made ccntc^forward Mychal Thompson the No. I pick of the draft, seeking insurance behind injury-plagued Bill Walton and other injured (rontcourtmen. Also got a good big guard in Ron Brewer of

Arkansas on first round, forward Keith Herron of Villanova and 6-10. 240-pound center Geamons Johnson of Florida AfcM on second round.

San Aofooto Spun

Searching for a small forward since George Gervin was moved to guard, may have found him in No. 1 pick Frankie Sanders of Southern

SeMtleSifMiSonics

Needing reserve strength up from, dealt No. 1 pick to Denver for reserve forward Tom LaGarde and drafted forwards James Lee of Kentucky and Keven McDonald of Penn on second round.

WMbHffoaBidtets

No need to tamper with a winning lineup, but picked some valuable additioas anyway. Used two No. Is on 64 Roger Phegley. a great shooter who is also known as a "team-oriented player, and burly center Dave Corzlne of DePaul. who should benrtit from breaking in brtiind ^es Unsekl. On later rounds went for forwards Terry Sykes of Grambling. Rkk Apke of Oeighton and Larry Boston of Maryland.

B4-HM Didly IteOMtor, Oraanrllle, N.C.-Sundqr, June 11,19

-amercean league-

Milwaukee's Travers Pitches 50 Shut-Out

MILWAUKEE (AP) Larry Hisic singled three times and knocked in three runs and Sal Bando hit a pair of sacrifice flies to back Bill Travers five-hit pitching, leading the Milwaukee Brewers to a M) victory over the Toronto Blue Jays Saturday.

Travers. 3-2. who did not pitch until May 15 because of off season elbow surgery, had his strongest outing of the season as the Brewers won their fifth game in six starts.

The Brewers took the lead to stay with a first-inning run against Jerry Garvin. 2-5. as Paul Molitor singled, advanced on a fielders choice, stole third, and scored on Bando s first sacrifice fly.

Hisles RBI single made it 2-0 in the third.

The Brewers filled the bases with one out in the fifth on a bunt single by Molitor. a single by Don Money, and a walk, Hisle punched a single through a drawn-up infield to score two more runs for a 4-0 lead, *

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Palmer Blanks Oakland

OAKLAND (AP) Jim Palmer pitched his fifth shutout of the season and the 50th of his major league career Saturday, beating the Oakland As 10 with a three-hitter that extended the Baltimore Orioles winning streak to nine games.

The Orioles were held scoreless for 82-3 innings by As starter Steve Renko. 1-2. But Ken Singleton singled to right with two out in the ninth and Lee May doubled into the left field comer to score pinch-nmner Carlos Lopez with the winning run.

Palmer. 8-4. struck out four and walked none in winning his fifth straight gante. 'The veteran right-hander has allowed just one earned run over the last 54 innings hes pitched.

Renko turned in his best performance of the season, allowing only three hits and striking out nine through the first eight innings. But the As held to three hits by Baltimores Mike Flanagan Friday night, went down to their third consecutive defeat.

Palmers 50 shutouts rank him 14th on baseballs all-time list in that categrory.

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Committee To Raise Money For Olympics

LOS ANGELES <AP) - United States Olympic athletes, facing mounting competition from Communist sports factories, will get a boost from American business as they prepare for the 1980 winter and summer Games.

For the first time, there is a special committee in the U.S. charged with raising $5 million, a major part of the nations overall Olympic budget, which has doubled from the 1976 Olympiad.

In charge is Robert Sheppard, president of the Allstate Insurance Companies, who said. 11 is getting more expensive. Were up against the Socialist bloc countries who have almost total subsidization or government support.

But I think it means a good deal more to our athletes the way it has been done in the United States. said Slwppard. He has four co-chairmen who are leading businessmen in various areas of the nation and each of them will have committeemen to call on businesses and individuals for donations to the Olympic project.

They also help on a cMnmittee to gain employment for prospective Olympians in jobs which will allow them to train and compete in preparation for the trials leading to Moscow.

I think we have great pressure with the summer Olympics being in Moscow, Sheppard said. There is another element, the Winter Games are in the United States at Lake Placid, N.Y. With worldwide television and news coverage, the entire world will be watching.

1 think it behooves us to first, stage a very much firstclass Winter Olympics and second, whether we like it or not, these are going to be compared with what happens in the USSR in the summer.

I believe It is imperative, because of this home-and-home arrangement which has just worked out. that the United States be in a position to fieldia representative teaift at both Lake Placid and Moscow.

Sheppard said the money raised would be used for training and pre-Olympic events to support the athletes, to provide them with training facilities and make sure they can go to competitions both nationally and worldwide. They must have coaching, the sports medicine which is a new field in the United States - and total support.

So Sheppard and the other members of his Leadership Gift Committee will be calling on businessmen, and he believes they are equally interested in the Olympic endeavor.

We met in Palm Springs and the general feeling of the three former Olympians that met with us was that our athletes need more competition. especially in the events which are not universally popular in our country. Sheppard said. In things suchas downhill skiing, luge, team volleyball.

We hope, with this kind of funding, to provide

the athletes with the kind of competition that would put them in position to compete on equal or almost equal ground regardless of the event. 'The $5 million that Sheppard hopes to raise is only one-fifth the overall bud^t envisioned by the United States Olympic Committee, but it comes in an area which hasnt been fully explored previously.

There was no similar committee before the Montreal Olympics, he said. The financial needs were not this great. All of a sudden there is a $26 million budget and somebody has got to go to work.

Training facilities are being developed at Squaw Valley. Calif.. Colorado Springs and another is planned, probably for Lake Placid.

Sheppard, who attended the University of California, admits that his board chairman was somewhat concerned about the time he would be spending in the Olympic endeavor.

But 1 normally travel all over the nation on company business so that gives me the opportunity to meet with the businessmen. he said. We get no pay or expenses and arent looking for a free trip to Moscow, but there is personal satisfaction and a feeling that maybe we did something worthwhile for the United States and for some very wonderful young people.

The fund-raising work is mostly person-to-person.

"We sit down with business executives and ask them to make a sizeable corporate donation and commitment to the 1980 Olympics. Sheppard said, adding the work this time will give impetus for fund raising aimed later at future Olympic Games.

Meeting with the committee were former Olympic champion swimmers Chris Von Saltza Olmstead. John Nuber and track star Jesse Owens, whose victories in the 1936 Olympiad at Berlin caused Adolf Hitler to stalk out of the stadium.

Those three make marvelous contributions to any industry in which they are involved and show the hiring of athletes helps the corporations and also the overall athletic program, Sheppard said.

Ha said the program of raising funds and providing jobs for the athletes is aimed at regaining the world stature which this nation held in past decades.

One of Sheppards vice chairmen is Howard Miller, president of the Canteen Corporation of Chicago, who also heads the job opportunity program for the athletes. So the two volunteer groups are interconnected in their endeavors.

And one aim is that emerging, underdeveloped sports in which the United States has not fared well in the past, receive the aid needed so athletes can make strong international showings.

Yankees Trade Holtzman

ANAHEIM. Calif. (AP) -The New York Yankees traded veteran pitcher Ken Holtzman to the Chicago Cubs Saturday for a minor league player to be named later.

Holtzman. 32. appeared in only five games for the Yankees this year. He was 1-0 with a 4.08 earned run average.

The 6-foot-2 left-hander, who also was used sparingly last season, is a resident of Lincolnshire. III., and had expressed a desire to be traded to one of the Chicago teams or Milwaukee.

He came up to the majors in 1965 with the Cubs and played for Oakland and Baltimore be

fore coming to the Yankees in June. 1976.

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Ken Griffey's Single Triggers Cincinnati

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Ken Griffey's tie-breaking single th two out in the eighth inning triggered the Cincinnati Reds to a 64 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates Saturday.

Pete Rose had reached second in the eighth on third basemans Phil Gamers two4>ase error. Griffeys hit was just over the fingers of Pirate shortstop Frank Taveras and Rose, running with the pitch, scored easily.

Cesar Geronimos home run in the ninth inning provided an insurance run for winner Tom Seaver. 7-4.

The score was tied twice in the close game, and the lead changed three times as Seaver

outdueled Bert Blyleven and (wo relief pitchers to win his sixth straight game. Grant Jackson, 1-2. was the loser.

Willie Stargells solo home run broke a tie and put the Pirates ahead 4-3 in the sixth.

Joe Morgan hit his eighth homer of the season in the seventh to set the stage for Griffeys game-winning hit an inning later.

Seaver struck out six and didnt issue a walk until the eighth inning when he put Star-gell aboard with a 3-2 pitch.

In the first inning. Seaver gave i4> two runs on singles to Taveras and Dave Parker and a double by Stargeli.

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Errors Spark San Francisco

Mflwaukaes Dick Davis (98) crashes Into Torooto second tmseman Dave McKay (99) during the second In-Ding Saturday in BfUwaukee as Davis was going to second. Davis was caUed out on the play as both idayera

feU to the ground. In the background is Blue Jay shortstop Jim Clancy. (APLaserphoto)

Palmer Helping In Redesigning Of Cherry Hiiis

. ^ DENVER (AP) - One of the most famous shots in ^Ifs history ' ^curred in the final round of the 1960 U.S. Open.

Arnold Palmera young, muscular, impatient Amdd Palmer drove the green on the par 4 first hole, birdied it and was on his way to a 65 and a surging victory in the national championship.

A metal plaque has been installed, commemorating that spectacular drive. It wont be duplicated. Arnold Palmer has seen to that.

Now an elder statesman of the game. Palmer was called on to help re-design the Cherry Hills Country Club course for the 78th U.S. Open that will be held June 15-18. One of his first acts was to modify No. 1. Some 30-50 yards were added to the hole, the tee was moved and theres now a little dogleg to the left.

"We did it for two reasons, said Palmer, now 48 and one of three men given a special invitation to the worlds most prestigious event.

First, the size of Open crowds has increased so much we needed to change it to improve gallery control. And. second, we didnt feel anyone should be able todrive the green.

That option has been eliminated for the 153 men who will be competing in the oft-controversial event that ranks as the most important of all the worlds titles.

"It is, without question, the hardest golf tournament to win. said Tom Watson, who won two of the Big Four titles last year.

To an American piayer H is the most important tournament because it Is your own national championship, said Jack Nicklaus. still the games dominant figure.

"Winning another American Open is very important to me, said South African Gary Player.

Id like to think I could do it again. said Hubert Green, the defending title-holder.

All Open courses are driving courses, and Im hitting the driver better than I ever have, said Lee Trevino.

'Those five are the key men in the event that begins 'Thursday. Other outstanding candidates are former Open champ Hale Jrwin. Ray Fioyd. PGA titleholder Lanny Wadkins and Tom Weiskopf. From the youth brigade theres Ben Crenshaw. Bill Kratzert, 1976 Open king Jerry Pate and big Andy Bean.

Theres Johnny Miller, struggling to regain the poise and performance that once made him the best in gi)lf. 1 think my games bottomed out-its on the upswing. said Miller. 4io shot a record 63 in the final round of the 1973 Open, won eight tournaments the next year and then began his slide.

And, too, theres Severiano Ballesteros, the spectacular young Spaniard who has ruled European golf for two years and won the Greensboro Open earlier this season.

Hes part of the controversy that usually surrounds this tournament. Many American pros feel he should not have been given a special exemptkm-along with Palmer and Billy Casper-from qualifying rounds. They point out that Americans who win American tournaments dont necessarily get an exemption.

Also among the missing is John Mahaffey, the embattled little man who very nearly won the Open in both 1974 and '75. He missed in a qualifying round.

Jerry Heard, a winner last OKinth in Atlanta but also scheduled to undergo the extensive qualifying schedule for this event, decided not to bother. He didnt even enter.

But Dave Hill did. Hes skipped the last couple of American national championships and is playing in this one only because its in his hometown.

Hill, of course, is the man who gave the Open one of its great tongue-Iashings with his famed cowpasture remarks when he finished second in the 1970 tournament.

NEW YORK (AP) Two unearned runs, both caused by shortstop Tim Foils throwing errors, enabled Vida Blue and the San Francisco Giants to edge the New York Mets 2-1 Saturday.

New York starter Kevin Kobel, 0-1, was touched for the Giants first run in the thir inning as Jack Clark reached second base on a throwing error by Fdl and subsequent collision with first baseman Willie Montanez that jarred the ball loose.

Clark crossed over to third on an infield out and scored when Larry Herndon laid down a bunt single.

In the sixth after one man was retired. Johnnie LeMaster singled and advanced to second when Kobel walked Blue. Bill Madlock grounded to first base with Montanez fielding the ball and throwing to Foli covering second. Foils return throw to Montanez trying for the double play was wild, allowing LeMaster to score.

New York got its run in the bottom of the sixth when Lee Mazzilli tripled and scored on a sacrifice fly by Steve Henderson. Randy Moffitt relieved Blue, 7-4. with one man out in the eighth and needed relief help himself in the ninth from Gary Lavelle. who recorded his eighth save.

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Padres Break Loss String

CHICAGO (AP) - Dave Winfield clubbed a pair of three-run homers and Rollie Fingers notched his 14th save Saturday as the San Diego Padres snapped a four-game losing streak with a 104 victory over the Chicago Cubs.

Winfield bomered in the first inning with two men on base

and hit his ninth homer to cap a four-run rally in the sixth inning that put the Padres ahead to stay 8-7.

Oscar Gamble hit his fourth homer in the third inning as Gaylord Perry, who left for a pinch hitter In the sixth, boosted his record to 5-2.

Royals Top Tigs

DETROIT (AP) Amos Otis broke a 2-2 tie with a two-run homer in the sixth inning and Frank White added a sdo blast in the seventh as the Kansas City Royals defeated the Detroit Tigers 6-3 Saturday.

Hal McRae opened the sixth with a single off reliever Jack Morris. 1-2. George Brett hit into a force play and then Otis slammed his eighth homer of the season off the upper deck facade in left.

'The Royals, who snapped a four-game losing streak, scored another run in the inning on a throwing error by catcher Milt Mav.

The Cubs scored three times in the fourth inning on a double by Greg Gross and Larry Biitt-ners third homer. Steve Ontiveros then reached second when Gamble dropped his fly ball for a two-base error and scored on a single by Joe Wallis.

The Cubs took the lead with four runs in the fifth on a walk, a run-scoring double by Gross, a run-scoring single by Bilttner and Dave Kingmans 14th homer of the year.

The Padres added two rims in the ei^th on an error and a run-scoring single by Fingers.

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youth baseball

Prep League

Or Pepper 5, Jeannette Cox 4

Dr Pepper defeated Jeannette Cox in five innings as the game was called when a Cox player got hurt and the team had no one to take his place.

Dr Pepper put three runs on the scoreboard in the first inning. Kenny Kirkland walked and Louis Fletcher singled. Marshall Rand received a base on balls to load the sacks. Curtis Evans sacrificed and Chip Cayton got a single to score Fletcher and Rand.

In the bottom of the inning, Lance Searl scored on Bill Johnsons single after doubling. He. Marty Radford and Jessie Atkinson all came across in the second to give Cox a 4-3 lead, but Dr Pepper plated two runners in the third.

Evans singled and stole second. He went to third on a wild pitch and Cayton walked. Cayton stole second and Steve Holloman singled in Evans, Cayton followed on an error.

GraniteersS,

Auto Specialty 0

The Graniteers blanked Auto Specialty behind the four-hit pitching of Bill Owens,

The winners got off to a big lead In the first inning with foui runs. Jeff Wilson and . John Langley both walked and Roderick Harrell followed with a base hit. Horace Barrett singled and Edwin Hail and David Woronoff both got hits to score the four runs.

Wilson scored again for the Graniteers in the fourth after a base hit. No batter had more than one hit.

Babe Ruth

Wachovia 4, . Coca-Colas

Wachovia built up a 4-0 lead and then held off a three-run Coca-Cola rally In the seventh inning for the victory, despite a no-hitter by Cokes Jeff Porter.

Wachovias first run came in the third when Tony Heath got a base on balls, stole second and took advantage of a pair of wild pitches to score.

In the fourth. Scott Southerland reached on a

fielders choice for Wachovia and stole second. Ed Frazier got a walk and Raynor Casey reached on an irror to plate Southerland. Frazier and Casey followed inhcn Mike Tucker got on via a Coke misplay.

Coke's runs were scored by Dwayne Fisher. Jeff Porter and Kelly Kee. Mitchell Brann had two hits for Coke.

Pepsi-ColaX

Bulk

Builders 2

Pepsi-Colas first three batters in the first inning scored and the team made the lead stick as Home Builders could come up with just two runs in the sixth.

BM^ Branigan led off the first inning with a single for Pepsi and he went to second on a passed ball. Junior Neal then doubled him home and Mark Douglas singled to score Neal. Douglas went to second on the throw home and made third on a passed ball. He scored when Emmett Walsh reached on an error.

Jeff James and Shelton Wilson both scored for HB. while Roger Williams got a pair of hits for the losers. Pepsi was led by Neal and Douglas with two hits each.

Little League

AAoose9,

Graniteers 0

Eric Woodworth hurled a one-hitter at the Graniteers as the Moose rolled to a 9-0 victory yesterday in the Tar Heel Little League.

The Moose pushed over one run in the third to take the lead. Woodworth reached on an error and moved up on a passed ball and a fielder's choice. He scored when Will Pope reached on an error.

In the fourth, the Moose added two more runs for a 3-0 margin. Scott Garris reached on an error and stole second. Bill Godley walked and Wood-worth doubled in Garris. Darryl Perkins singled to score Godley.

The Moose added six more in the fifth.

The lon hit against Wood-worth came in the second as Cedric Hines singled. No one had more than one hit for the Moose.

Lions 11,

JayceesJ

The Lions pushed over eight runs in the second inning and went on to an 11-7 vic

tory over the Jaycees in the North State Little League .Saturday.

Kevin Pa<*e started the parade for the Lions in the second. drawing a walk. He moved up on a passed ball and scored when William Ward reached on an error. A passed ball and another error let Ward score. Stephen Gar-rett singled and John Richardson walked. Tony Taylor reached on a fielders choice, and Patrick Rand walked, scoring Garrett. Marc Gatlin doubled in Richardson and Taylor, and another doubled, by Chris Evans, brought in Rand and Gatlin. Pac*e again walked and Ward singled. Garrett reached on an error, scoring Evans with the eighth run.

The Lions added two in the third and one in the fourth.

All seven Jaycee runs came in the sixth. Evan Hause walked and moved up on a passed ball and an error. He scored on Leon Perkins single. Jody Barnes walked, as did David Hammond, loading the bases. David Lee walked, scoring Perkins, and a single by Maury Harris brought in Barnes and Hammond. Brian Hicks walked, reloading the bases, and a

single by Jordy .Smith scored U*e. Hause walked, scoring Harris, and Hicks scored^ when Perkins reached on a fielder's choice.

Taylor. Evans and Ward each had two hits for the Lions, while Harris and .Smith had two each for the Javcees.

KIwanisll,

Union Carbide 10

The Kiwanis pushed over a run in the sixth, then held off a Union Carbide rally for an 11-10 victory in the North State Little League yesterday.

Union Carbide took the lead with four runs in the first inning. Tim West walked and Bill Messick reached on an error. Steve Bath brought both in with a three-run homer. Ken Waters singled and moved up on a single by Dwight Smith. After both advanced on a passed ball. Waters scored on Duan Roeser's sacrifice fly.

Union Carbide then added four more in the second for an 8-0 lead.

But the Kiwanis came back in the third to score three and get their rally going. Then, in the fifth, thev added seven

more to take a HWl lead. Edward Farley i>pened the fifth with a walk and moved to third on two wild pitches. Robert Ehrmann and .Scott Davis both walked, loading the bases. Todd Jordan walked. scoring Farley. John Jordan also walked, bringing in Ehrmann. A walk to Van Alston brought in Davis, and Todd Jordan scored when Calvin Bradley walked. Farley reached on an error, scoring John Jordan and Alston, and Bradley scored on another error.

Then, in the sixth, the run that proved the winning one .scored. Ehrmann walked, took .second on a wild pitch, moved up on a single by Todd Jordan, and scored when John Jordan grounded out.

Union Carbide rallied for two in the bottom of the sixth, but fell short.

Todd Jordan led the Kiwanis with two hits, while Bath had three and Waters, two. for Union Carbide.

Pepsi*Coia6,

First Federal 3

Pepsi-Cola pushed over three runs in the fifth inning to gain a 6-3 victory over

First Federal in the Tar Heel Little l.eague yesterday.

Pepsi scored first in the opening inning, getting two runs. Mike Kinley singled, .stole both second and third and scored when Raju Singh hit a home run.

First Federal got two in the bottom of the first to tie it up. l^eon Moore reached on a fielders choice, and Mont Brown walked. Derek Dickens singled to load them up. and Greg Savage grounded out, scoring Moore. Brown scored on a wild pitch.

Pepsi pushed back ahead with one in the second, but the three in the fifth made the difference.

Clark Stallings led off the fifth with a walk and Kinley slapped a two-run honter. Singh singled, moved up on an error and a passed ball and scored when Frank Woronoff reached on an error.

William Waugh hit a solo homer for the other First Federal run.

Jeff Stallings. Kinley and Singh each had two hits for Pepsi, while First Federal got only two hits off the combined pitching of Woronoff and Kinlev.

Borg, Vilas Will Vie in French Open Finals

PARIS (AP) Swedens phenomenal BJorn Borg devastated Italys Corrado Barazzutti 64), 6-1,64) and Guillmno Vilas of Argentina whipped Americas Dick Stockton 6-3. 6-3, 6-2 Saturday to set the stage for a French Open title battle between two of tennis greatest players.

Borg, seeking his third French Open title, played awesome tennis against Barazzutti and is the heavy favorite in Sundays match for the $48,000 title.

But Vilas, the defending champion on these clay courts, looked very strong and sharp in dumping Stockton In jist one hour, 47 minutes before a packed crowd at the center court of Roland Garros Stadium.

On the womens side of the $400,000 competition, defending champion Mima Jausovec of Yugoslavia will face Romanias powerful Virginia Ruzici for the $24.000 first prize. Both vron their semifinal matches on Friday.

The Borg-Vilas confrontation is what French Open officials and many tennis fans all over the world have been hoping for.

Vilas and Borg, along with Americas Jimmy Connors, shared top honors on the pro tour last year. Vilas had his best year ever and was ranked No. I on seve;^ lists. Vilas skipped the Italian Opof and a ; possible confrontation with Borg two ; weeks ago. and the 22-year-old Swede added a second Italian crown to his two Wimbledon titles and two French Open titles.

In their past 15 encounters. Borg has

whipped Vilas 11 times. Many observers wondered whether the 25-year-old Argentinian and his coach, manager and guru. Ion Tirlac. would change strategy for Sundays match.

When I play. I play. I dont think - I play. Vilas said after the Stockton match. How would he play Borg? The tighllipped Vilas replied; With my racket.

Tiriac said in an intmiew this week that Vilas cant say no to anyone and implied he wanted his charge to be tougher and more aggressive, on and off the court.

Against Stockton. Vilas took his coachs advice. The 27-year-old right-hander from Dallas tried power serves followed by rushes to net, but Vilas whipping backhand riddled the strategy with bulletlike passing shots.

I couldnt do anything. the disappointed Stockton said afterward. It was a struggle all the way.

Borg, on the other hand, could do nothing wrong. Borg has not lost a set here and until Saturday had lost only 20 games, astounding nearly everyone with his machine-like power and precision In hitting top-spin drives from the baseline.

But against Barazzutti. Borg served harder and appeared even stronger than in any of his earlier matches hwe.

1 was feeling great. I played very, very well. Borg said after the 81-minute match that left veteran tennis writers shaking their heads in awe.

The 25-year-old Barazzutti. Italys No. 1 player and an impressive performer in his earlier matches here, did not play badly.

He and Borg traded deep, hard forehands and backhands, in long rallies, but the Italian nearly always came out second best.

Barazzutti. who never has beaten Borg in eight matches, tried to handle his most lopsided defeat as a pro with softspoken candor and a little humor.

I didnt play badly. he said. He played very, very well. He is very strong. Maybe he can be beaten on grass, but I dont think theres anyone who can beat Borg.

Hes a rock. No. l. because he can play any surface, Barazzutti said. The only one around who maybe can beat him from time to time is Connors.

Connors has skipped the French Open for the past several years Wlowing a dispute with tournament officials. The only other big name mens star not in the starting field of 128 players was llle Nastase, who had World Team Tennis commitments in the United States.

Few of the major women players, though, came here for the 14-day competition.

Defending womens champion Jausovec suivived a scare from Re^na Marsikova of Czechoslovakia in semifinals play Friday. After winning the first set 6-3. she blew a 4-0 lead in the second set and looked in trouble at 4-4. But she held on to take the set 64 for the match. ,

Ruzici, a tall, lean 23-year-old from Romania, is seeded No. 2 behind Jausovec but has been very Impressive in her earlier matches

NBA Governors In Annual Meet

CORONADO. Calif. (AP) - The future honae of the Buffalo Braves, the financial plight of the New Jersey Nets and the use of a third referee to officiate National Basketball Association games will be the prime topics of discussion this week when the leagues Board of Governors holds its annual summer meetings at this resort city outside San Diego.

Coaches, general managers and other club officials will also meet, but the focus of attention will be on the Governors sessions which are scheduled to begin Wednesday and continue through Friday.

The Braves recently exercised an escape clause which permitted them to break their lease with the Buffalo Memorial Auditorium if attendance fell below a certain level. Thus free of any contractual obligations. Braves owners John Y. Brown and Harry T. Mangurian and club president Norm Sonju have spert the pa^ month studying possible sites for the relocation of their franchise.

Dallas is reportedly the leading candidate, although strong

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consideration has also been given to Louisville. Ky. home of Browns Kentucky Colonels of the old American Basketball Association and the Miami area.

Sonju said last week he expected that the leagues Governors would approve a shift to Dallas if it were to be proposed. But he emphasized that while Dallas was his No. 1 choice, no decision had as yet been made-

Maks Th Finals

Guillermo Vilas of Argentina makes a dioC during his aiwni-wnai match in the French Open against Dick Stockton of the United States in Paris Satunday. Vilas beat Stodcton, 6-3, 6-2, and will me^ B]om B<g of

Sweden in the finals on Sunday. (APLasenihoto)

Connors Downs Smith

BECKENHAM. England world class opponent than the (AP) Jimmy Connors huffed money or the score, and puffed his way to a confident straight-set victory over fellow American Stan Smith in the mens singles final of the 'Kent Grass Court Tennis Championship Saturday.

His 941. 6-3 victory was worth a first prize of $1.850. but Connors was more interested in the way he shaped up against a

76ers. Nuggets Working Out McGinnis Deal

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -The Philadelphia 76ers long-awaited trade of star forward George McGinnis to the Denver Nuggets could be completed within a week.

We have an unannounced agreement. Sixers General Manager Pat Williams said Friday as the National Basketball As^iation college draft wound down. All we have to do is work out the final details.

The 6-foot-8 McGinnis has been on the trading block since the 76ers lost to the NBA champion Washington Bullets in the playoff semifinals last nwnth.

The deal with Denver would send McGinnis, an undisclosed amount of cash and a No. 1 selection in the 1979 draft to the Nuggets for 6-9 forward Bobby Jones and guard Ralph Simpson.

One drawback is that both McGinnis, who is paid $500.000 a year, and Jones have no-trade clauses in their contracts.

McGinnis cleared away part of the problem Friday when he verbally agreed through his agent. Irwin Weiner, to waive any objections. The cost of his approval in writing is believed to be $200.000.

Reached at his nwther-in-law's home In Charlotte. N.C.. Jones said he would be happy

to come to Philadelphia, under the right circumstances. He would not disclose what those mi^t be.

I was a little bit surprised that they did it without my approval. Jones said. I have a no-trade contract and I fed very strongly about that. My attorney is talking about it right now.

Lee Fentriss. Jones attorney, said Friday: 1 talked with Williams this morning and he said theyre going forward with it (the trade).

Finalization of the trade could take up to a wedi; Officials from the 76ers and Nuggets front offices are currently in San Diego for the NBA med-ing.

Its a great deal for me, McGinnis said of the impending transaction. Im very fortunate to be in this position and its working out to be a very, very good deal.

McGinnis came here three seasons ago and hdped turn the Sixers into a playoff team.

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Holmes Grabs WBC Crown From Norton

A Smosh For Norton

Challenger Larry Holmes lands a blow to tlie head oi Ken N<ton during their

heavyweight cfaampionsh^) fight in Las Vegas Friday night. Holmes won the WBC title from Norton In a 15-round si^tdeciskm. (APLaseridioto)

Tigers Edge Royals With A Three-Hlfter

By TOM CANAVAN AP Sports Writer

It was supposed to be Polish-American night in Detroit, but dont tell Whitey Herz(^ and Ralph Houk that.

Herzog thought it was Old Timers Night and Houk decided to make it Mexican Night.

Ive seen more Walter Johnsons and Lefty Groves this week. Ksnsas City Manager Herzog spjd after watching Jack Billi^0i^ and John Hiller combine m a three-hitter, leading theNcigBcM* a 3-2 victory over his [ Royals Friday night.

Billingham pitched good. Herzog said. We only hit two balls hard all nl^t.

While Herzog may have been .complaining about the old timers. Houk was gloating about his Mexican, third baseman Aurelio Rodriguez.

it should have been Mexican night tonight. Tigers' pilot Houk said with a smite, alluding to the annual Polish-Ameri-can Night given at at tiger Stadium.

If a right-hander had pitched for Kansas City, Houk would have started Phil Mankowski, a Polish-American. at third base instead of Rodriguez. But when the Royals, who have now lost four in a row. elected to pitch left-hander Paul Splittorff. Rodriguez started and Kansas City footed the bill.

Jason Thompson was safe on an error by Kansas City third baseman George Brett to open the Tigers second. Rodriguez then lined a Splittorff pitch into the lower deck in left field for his fifth homer of the season,

Detroit added its third run in the fourth off Splittorff. 7-5, on an RBI single by rookie Alan

AL Roundup

Trammell.

Billingham, 5-3, gave up an unearned run in the opening inning and needed help from Hiller in the ninth when the Royals put men on first and second with none out. The lefty relief specialist got out of the inning surrendering a sacrifice fly to A1 Cowens to pick up his seventh save of the season.

Orioles 5. As 31 Rick Dempsey and Eddie Murray hit home runs to back up Mike Flanagans three-hit pitching as Baltimore rolled to its eighth straight victory. Flanagan has won seven of his last eight decisions and pitched compiet games in seven of his last nine starts.

Indians 7, Twins 3 David Clyde picked up his fourth victory with a brilliant assist from reliever Jim Kern as Cleveland defeated Minnesota to snap a four-game losing streak.

Clyde. 4-0, gave up a run in the first inning and got a major assist from Kern in the seventh inning when the flame-throwing right-hander came on and got Cleveland out of a bases-loaded, none out jam.

Brewers 3, Bhie Jays 2 10 innings Ben Oglivie. after failing twice to sacrifice, singled with none out in the lOth inning to score pinch-runner Jim Gan-tnertrom second as Milwaukee nippied Toronto.

Mike Caldwell, 6-3, went the distance for the Brewers who won their fourth game in their last five starts.

Yankees 3, Angds 1 Bucky Dent singled home two

runs with two-out in the ninth inning snapping a 1-1 tie and leading New York over California and Frank Tanana. Chris Chambliss started the Yankees winning attack in the ninth with a out-out double. After Tanana, 9-3. got the second out. Cliff Johnson was intentionally walked but Dent singled down the left-field line, scoring both runners.

Thurman Munson, previously O-for-36 lifetime against Tanana. homered in the fourth inning for the Yankees.

Red Sox 3, Mariners 2

Dwight Evans knocked in the game-winner with a ninth-in-ning single, helping Boston over the Seattle and giving unbeaten Luis Tiant his fifth victory of the season.

Tiant scattered nine hits, in-ciuding a solo home run to Bruce Bochte in the ninth inning.

White SoK 4, Rangos 3

Bill Nahorodnys two-run single capped a three-run sixth inning as Chicago defeated Texas Rangers and posted its fifth straight victory and 12th in the last 13 games.

A1 Oliver homered for Texas, which had a four-game winning streak snapped.

By JACK SnSVENSON AP Sports Writer

LAS VEGAS. Nev. (AP) -Newly crowned World Boxing Council champion Larry Holmes said that five days before his winning fight against Ken Norton he couldnt use his left arm at all and thought the bout might have to be postponed.

I can still show you a knot in the arm. said Holmes on Saturday I work with pain because if you want to be a good fighter, you fight with pain.

Sparring partner Luis Rodriguez hit Holmes in the left bicep with an elbow last Sunday, causing the problem.

From Monday on. Holmes didnt spar. That raised questions. Manager Richie Giachetti refused to answer, saying only that Holmes was too sharp and so was not sparring.

After the fight that Holmes won by taking the 15th and final round at the sports pavilion of Caesars Palace. Giachetti revealed that his boxer had been hurt.

Promoter Don King was asked if postponement was considered.

Yes. it was a very heavy decision. he said. Larry wanted to fight but we didnt want to put him in if he was not ready.

A specialist examined the challenger and he underwent therapy for four days prior to the fi^t.

Norton hit me just once on the sore spot but I still didnt think my left jab was as good as it should have been, Holmes said.

The outcome was a split decision based on the final round. All three judges had scored the bruising bout 133-133 through 14 rounds.

Norton opened the ISth fast and Holmes, bleeding from a split lip, lost his mouth piece but came back in the finai 90 seconds to bomb Norton and win the crown. Judges Harold Buck and Joe Swessel gave Holmes the last round for a 143-142 decision. Judge Lou Tabot gave the final round to Norton and had him ahead 143^142.

Holmes needed three stitches in his iip to close the split but seemed completeiy oblivious to the injury as he met with newsmen oH Saturday morning following the Firday night fight.

im going back to my home in Easton. Pa., because Monday is the birthday of my daughter Lisa, who is 9. My dau)ter Misty, who is 10, had her birthday just after my Eamie Shavers fight.

Holmes. 28. says he never has been married and doesnt plan on matrimwiy. i want to concentrate on boxing, he said.

Asked about the 15th round. Holmes said he wanted to finish

18-Year-Old Starts Today

OAKLAND (AP) - Mike Morgan, with high school almost a week behind him, will be pitching against a major league batting order and believes. Ill be ready.

The 18-year-old pitcher signed by the Oakland As last Tuesday is scheduled to start Sunday against the Baltimore Orioles.

Its one way of finding out quickly what he can do, said Orioles Manager Earl Weaver. Who knows? He might win. And also, as As owner Charles 0. Finley admitted after signing the youngster, There is a danger of him getting his head knocked off.

with a g(K)d show for the sellout crowd of .5.600 and fhe national television audience.

"I thought I had the fight won before that. he said. 1 had no way to know the judges had it even. Norton hit me with a good shot and my mouth piece came partly out. He hit me with another shot and it came all the way out

The undefeated Holmes. 28-0. said he wanted to be a fighting champion and would like to meet the winner of fhe World Boxing Association championship fight between Leon Spinks and Muhammad Ali as soon as possible.

Since Spinks and Ali dont have their rematch until Sept. 15 in New Orleans. Holmes will have another bout in the interim. He collected $300,000 while Norton earned $2.3 million for the title fight.

Ex-Marine Norton was given the title by the WBC when Spinks reneged on the councils demand that he fight Norton before taking on Ali in the rematch.

Giachetti refused to speculate on Holmes' next foe but said Osvaldo Ocasio. 12-0 after upsetting Jimmy Young on the same card Friday night, would be considered.

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Although N(Mlon .said he was game for a rematch. Holmes said he didn't want one. "I cant gain anything. he noted.

The challenger weighed 209 pounds for the title fight while Norton scaled 220.

1 thought I won it," said Norton, who added that he had no plans to retire but did not know immediately what his future plans might be. At 32. he has lost champioaship fights to George Foreman by a second-round knockout. Ali by a decision and now to Holmes.

Carlos Zarate. 118. of Mexico City successfully defended his WBC bantamweight title by knocking out Emilio Hernandez, 116'1. from Caracas. Venezuela. ABC decided not to televise that bout because it was unsure of Hernandezs record.

Zarate scored his 51st knockout in an undefeated record of .52 fights.

The 20-year-old Ocasio is from Puerto Rico. Young, of Philadelphia, entered thf ring obviously out of condition and the loss probably cost him his chance at another title fight. He lost his first one to Ali in a I.5-rounder.

Alfredo Evangelista scored a split decision in 10 rounds over Jody Ballard of Houston.

Pondering Th* Futur

Larry Holmes, newly crowned WBC Heavywel^t Cbampk, holds his diampkmship bdt while pondealng the questions of newsmen Friday night in Las Vegas after d^eattng Koi Norton in a 15-round split decisk. (APLaserpboto)

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Tho Winnor

Larry Holmes hugs his manager Richie Giachetti, left, Friday night in Las Vegas after Holmes defeated WBC Heavyweight Chairqilon Ken Norton in a 15-round qdit decision. (APLaseridioto)

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n Daily ReOflclar. (^anville, N.C.Sunday, June 11, USI-BSLuzinski Homers Twice In Phils' Win

Bjr KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports VMIcr

Greg lAizinski has hardly been a bull in a china shop so far this season, but things are finally starting to break fw him.

The big guys back. said Larry Bowa aftar watching his husky teammate crash two home runs Friday night in Philadelphias 6-1 victory over the Atlanta Braves.

Luzinski, a ferocious swinger in past seasons aptly called 11 Bull, had been hitting more like a iamb of late. Be

fore his breakout against Atlanta, the Philadelphia left fielder had carried the wei^t of a lO-for-69 slump on his broad shoulders, the most frustrating of his major league career.

But the bail looked as big as a grapefruit to him Friday night.

I kept saying to myself, see the ball and wait on it, Luzinski said.

In the first inning, he was patient enough to wait for a walk. Then in the third, he hit a solo homer. And in the fifth.

NL Roundup

count and walloped the next pitch over the left-center field fence for his 12th of the season and a 6-1 Philadelphia lead.

Meanwhile, with the exception of a home run by Biff Pocoroba, Lirry Christoison held the Brakes scoreless for his fourth victory in eight decisions, and first since beating Cincinnati on May 14.

Pirates u, Radi

Bill Robinson and Willie Star-gell drove in three runs each as

Luzinski hit a two-run shot.

The Phillies, who have won seven straight games and nine of their last 10, reached Solomon for two runs in the first as Bake McBride, Schmidt and Luzinski walked to load the bases, and Richie Hebner lashed a two-run single to right.

Luzinski then walloped his 11th homer of the season in the third to make it 3-1 in the Phillies favor. Then, in the fifth, Larry Bowa doubled with one out and scored on Mike Schmidts single. Luzinski worked a one-ball, one-strike

Blazers Seek Additional Talent On Front Line; Draft Thompson

By ALEX SACHARE

NEW YORK (AP) - The* Portland Trail Blazm, unable to secure a Bird in hand, made Mychal Thompson of Minnesota the No. 1 pick of the National Basketball Association college draft as they sought to bolster their front line.

Larry Bird, a 6-foot-9 All-American from Indiana State, was the player rated most likely to succeed by the pro scouts. But Bird has one year of college eligibility leR and says he intends to play for Indiana State next winter, so the Blazers decided instead to go for the sure thing in Fridays draft.

1 found out about it eariy this morning, said the 6-10, 22S-pound Thompson, the Big Tens all-tinte leading scorer. I think I am No. 1 because Larry Bird stayed in sclMxri. Im sure hell be No. 1 next year.

Injuries wrecked Portlands front line late this season. With center Bill Waltons history of ailments, the Hazers decided they could not wait a year for Bird.

Thompson played center in college but is an agile player who is expected to have little problem adjusting to forward.

I expect to swing back and forth between center and forward, said Thompson, who attended the draft proceedings in the Grand Ballroom of the Plaza Hotel. I would be very jurprised if 1 became a startar, but I dont mind (riaying as a reserve. Watching Bill Walton wUl help make me a better

player.

Originally the No. 1 pick belonged to Indiana. But when the Pacers >vere unable to talk Bird Into signing, they swapped that choice to Portland in exchange for guard Johnny Davis and the No. 3 pick ovmdl, which they used to take 6-10 forward Rick Robey of Kentucky.

In all, five teams passed on Bird before the Boston Celtics decided to take the gamble. They felt they could afford it because they were able to fill their two bluest needs in other ways ge%)g a backiq> center in veteran Kevin Kunnert of Houston in a trade and picking a shooting guard In Freeman Williams of I^and State with their other fii^-round choice.

Im very happy the Celtics have shown enoi^ interest in me to draft me even though Im not going to sign until after next season, said lUrd. Ill be interested in sitting down to talk things over after Indiana States 1978-79 season has been completed.

Kansas City, picking second, took All-American guard Phil Ford of lorth Carolina. The Kings hoj^ their backcourt problems are sdvied fw years to come with Ford and last years No. 1, Otis Birdsong.

Phil Ford can play - and he can play now, said the Kings new coach. Cotton Fitzsimmons. Thompson is the big man everyone thought could do it now and Ford is the small man everyone thought could do it now. When it comes to abili

ty, Phil Ford has got it. I really think, we got a lock.

The New Vwk Knicks, choosing fourth, raised some eyebrows In the spectotors gallery with their selection of 64 guard Mike Richardson of Montana. But the scouts knew him well and considered him the best big guard availaUe.

There waent any big surprises on the opening roimd, although only one pure center was chosen 6-11 Darve Cor-zine of DePaul, by Washington as insurance behind Wes Un-seld.

College basketballs Player of the Year, 64) guard Butch Lee of Marquette, was the 10th player chosen, going to Atlanta. He feels he can make it despite his lack of hei^t.

I dont think size will have much to do with my future in the NBA, Lee said. 1 know I can do what has to be done on the basketball court. Thats all that will count.

Four players who passed their senior year of college ball to turn pro were selected in the first round. Chicago took 6-7 Reggie Theus irf Nevada-Las Vegas, New Orleans tabbed 6< Jantes Hardy of San Francisco, New Jersey picked 6-6 Winfred Boynes of San Francisco and San Antonio went for 66 Frankie SandCTS of Southern. Hardy is a power forward while the (^r three can play forward or guard.

Others chosen in the first round were 6-7 Purvis Short of Jackson State and 6-3 Ray Townsend of UCLA, by Golden

State; 6-4 Ron Brewer of Arkansas, by Portland; 6-7 George Johnson of St. Johns, N.Y., by Milwaukee; 66 Roger Phegley.of Bradley, by Washington; 6-7<-.! Mike Mitchell of Auburn, by Geveland; 6-5 Jack Givens of Kentucky, by Atlanta; 66 Rod Griffin of Wake Forest and 6-1 Mike Evans of Kansas State, by Draver, and 6-7 Marty Byrnes, by Phoenix. , A total of 22 players were taken in 10 rounds of drafting which took 4 hours, 40 minutes to complete.

Pittsburgh came from seven runs behind to defeat Cincinnati. The Reds led 8-1 after five innings with the help of a three-run homer by George Foster and the five-hit pitching of Paul Moskau.

But Moskau left the game with a stiff shoulder, and Pittsburgh erupted for four runs in the sixth off reliever Dave Tomlin. The Pirates took the lead for good with six runs in the seventh inning, during which they rapped eight hits, including a two-nui double by Robinson and an RBI double by Stargell.

Mete s; Giants 8

Willie Montanez 40th RBI of the season drove home Steve Henderson with the winning run in the eighth inning as New York rallied for two runs to beat San Francisco.

Bob Knepper. the Giants starter, gave only five hits until the eighth. He struck out Elliott Maddox to start the inning, but then walked Lee Mazzilli. Henderson doubled to score Mazzilli with the tying run, and Montanez followed with his game-winning hit, a line drive through the drawn-in Giant infield.

Expos 10, Dodgers 9

Larry Parrish hit his first major league grand slam homer to cap a six-run fourth inning that powered Montreal over Los Angeles. The rally made a winner of reliever Dan

Schatzeder in his first decision of the year. Dodger starter Tommy John. 7-4, took the loss.

Reggie Smith hit a two-run homer in the first off Expos starter Rudy May and the Dodgers scored three runs in the third on one hit and three Montreal errors for a 56 lead before the Expos rallied.

Astros 11, Cardinals 7

Jose Cruz blasted four hits, drove in five runs and scored twice to pace Houston over St. Louis. Houston right-hander J.R. Richard fanned 12 batters, boosting his National League-

leading total to 111, before needing relief help from Joe Sambito during a Cardinal rally in the sixth.

The Cardinals, before absorbing their 21st loss in 29 games, wiped out a two-run Houston edge when Jim Dwyers two-out pinch single In the fourth produced a 44 tie. But in the next inning, the Astros moved back in front on Cruz tie-breaking RBl single and pulled away with three more runs, two on a single by Dennis Walling.

Cubs 5, Padres 0

Dennis Lamp pitched a one-

hitter and Dave Kingman blasted a two-run homer in the first inning to lead Chicago over San Diego. Lamp. 2-5, helped his own cause with a pair of run-scoring singles as the Cubs captured their seventh victory in their last eight *^tarfs.

Lamp, a 25-year-oid righthander. had a no-hitter until Gene Richards singled with two out in the sixth inning. The only other baserunner for the Padres was Gene Tenace, who walked in both the second and seventh innings.

The

Eat>ln

DELI KITCHEN

Home Cooked Meals

Located at the corner of Raleigh A Dickinson Tak6-Out

(103 Raleigh Avenue)

This k's Mmh*

THURSDAYBAKED HAM FRIDAYB.B.Q. SPARE RIBS

MONDAYCOUNTRY STYLE STEAK TUESDAYB.B.Q. PORK CHOPS WEDNESDAYHAMBURGER STEAK

EVERY DAY WE HAVE BAR-B-Q CHICKEN-SMOKED SAUSAGE FRIED CHICKEN

COM^LBTB EWiiKK ,,, E.SO piuj

Choice of meat, two vegetables & BISCUITS OR CORNBREAD, ICE TEA OR COFFEE.

Home Made Cake 35 or 45* per serving Home Made Ham Biscuit 2 lor 79

Home Made Sausage Biscuits 2 for S9

(Salads) Slaw- Fruit or Potato ALSO: Banana Pudding

Breakfast Lunch Dinner

New Hours7 A.M.-7:30 P.M. Mon.-Fri.

SCOREBOARD

Recreation Bali

Taff Office SiiUS~,S

Sutton's __

Leading hitters: TO-Mike Herr ing 3 3 (HR), Gene Burkley 3.4; S-Jannes Ross3 3. David Ross2-3 (HR).

indutlrlel Lsagws ^ .

Gradv White 000 310 04

Eaton 501 102 v*

Leading hitters: GWRod

Kornegay 2 X Larry Srnim 2 4, E-Sam McDonald 3 4, Roscoe Howard 2 3.

Tarheel Toyota won by forfeit over Pitt AAemorial Hospital^

Daniels Consti over avai

Prep League

nandfnes

Through Friday

Cox Realty

BASEBALL

''TrfS!SStJ5S. c~ vs A -a**

Sr s s is

liX .5

SPra 32 21 *04 -

Cine J4 23 S* 5

hSu. 23 15 .SS SV,

sSlo 23 31 41S SW

Atia _ 20 33

Chica

AAontreal 10, Los Angeles New York 3, Son FrafKlsco 2 Philadelphia 4, Atlanta I Pittsburgh II, Cincinnati V Houston II, St. Louis 7

AtlanHi*^S*^*lade|pia

Cincinnati at Pittsburgh San Francisco at New York LOS /^geles at AAontreal Houston at St. Louis San Diego at Chicago

African maous

w PCt. OB

Bost 37 19 .4*1 --

MV 33 29 -S93 4

Detr 30 23

Balt 30 25 .544 *'/y

Silw 27 2* .509 B</7

Clev 24 2* .M2 11

Toro 19

?' i r

KC 27 25 .519 3

cfl 2* 27 .509 3VV

Chi 24 29 .453 4VV

^,nn 21 33 .3W JO

Seat 19 39 .329 14

PrMey** Oamea ,

Cleveland 7, AAlnnesota 3 Detroit 3, Kansas City 2 AAilwaukee 3. Toronto 2, 10 In nings

Chicago 4, T^as 3 Baltimore 5, Oakland 3 New York X California I Boston X Seattle 2

6undy*o oam

Kansas City at Detroit Toronto at Milwaukee, 2 Minnesota at Cleveiat^

Now York at California . Baltimore at Oakland Boston at SMttle Chicago at Texas. In)

.377 12

San Diego 0

Leayit Leaders

y The AMOClatgd PrwM NATIONAL LBAOUB

BATTING (115 at bats)-Grit toy. cm, .332, AAondav, LA, .324; Burroughs, Atl, .324; Buckner, Chi, .321; Puhl, Htn, 320.

RUNS Dawson. Mtl, !; Fm-tor, cm, 39; Rose, Cln, 39; ^ Jesus, Chi, 37; Schmidt. Phi. 37; Griffey, Cln, 37.

RUNS BATTED IN Foster.

Cln. 44; RSmlth. LA. 41; A/^ tancx. NY. 40; AAcCovev. SF, 40. AAorgan. Cln. M. ^

hits Griftev. cm. 77; Fos tor, cm. 73; Maxiilli. NY. 49. Rose, cm, 47; Bowa. Phi. 44. Puhl, Htn. *4.

DOUBLES Simmons. StL. 20, Rose. cm. 14; Howe, Htn, 14; Parrish, Mtl. 15; A^ixllli, NY, 15. COrx:pclon. Cln. 15. Grillcy. cm, 15.

TRIPLES Gross, Chi. 5. Clark. SF. 5; 7 Tied With 4.

HOME RUNS Kingman. Chi, 13; Lullnskl. Phi. 12; Foster, cm. 12; AAonday. LA, II; R Smith. LA. 11.

STOLEN BASES AAoreno, Pgh, 24; Cedeno, Htn. 19; GMaddox. Phi, 17; Lopes. LA. IS; Bowa, Phi. 14; Royster, Atl. 19.

AMBRICAN UiAOUC

BATTING (115 at bats)-Ro Jackson. Cal. .344; Carew. Min. .3SB; Reynolds. Sea. .335; Sun dbcrg, Tex, .333; Rice, Bsn, .330.

RUNS Rice. Bsn. 43; LeF loro. Dot. 37; Baylor, Cal, 37; Randolph. NY. 34; AAcRae. KC. 34.

RUNS BATTED IN-Rice. Bsn. 52; Staub, Oet, 39; Baylor. Cal. 3B; AOIIver, Tex, 3B; Zlsk, Tex. 3B.

HITS Rice. Bsn. 77; Carew, Min. *9. Chambliss. NY. *4; Staub. Del. 42; 5 Tied With *1.

DOUBLES GBrett, KC, 15; Burleson. Bsn, 14; AAcRae. KC, 14. Otis. KC. 13; WSteln. Sea.

TRIPLES Cowens. KC. 4; Rice. Bsn, 5; Rivers, NY, 5; Romy. Bsn. 4; Bosetti, Tor, 4; AAcKay. Tor, 4. Carew. Min. 4; Cubbage. Min, 4.

HOME RUNS Rico. Bsn. 19; Baylor. Cat. 15, jThompsn, Dot. 13; LAAay. Bal. 11, Evans. Bsn. II; Hobson. Bsn. 11.

STOI.kiN BASK.S Wilson.

KC. 22; LeF lore. Dot, 20; jcrux. Sea. 20. Dllone. Oak. 17. Wills. Tex, 17.

PITCHING (4 Decisldns) Guidry. NY, 9X 1.000. 1.72;

Kcrn. Cle. 5 I. .133, 4.31; Gale, KC, 5 I, .133, 3.31; Torrex, Bw. 2, .100. 4.05; Tanana. Cal. 9 X .750. 2.5*. Slaton. Oet, 4 2. .7, 4.39; Eckersley, Bsn. 5 2. .714. 3.41; Lacey. Oak. 5 2. .714. 2.1*.

ECU Skin Diving Camp

prapanitary oouTM (or touba OMns.

Age Requirements: Mlnimutn 8 years Certification Requirements: 12 hours Equipment Required: Mask, fins & snorkel

Tin eiiilenle nnterfit ert- rpr^ dima awuimBBnf. UMne eiwkeiiiient.dWnQ ectMMee

AoMiidMnoeMlle. ____

Whr: Clams will ba haW at Mlngaa Collaauin pool

Whan: Claaaaa will atari Juna 1th ft run from 1:00-2:30 p.m. Mon.-Thura. 2 waaks. Pra-raglatratlon la raqulrad ^

Coat: $30.00 _

The ICU eMii Oletee Camp le wider W areellee el Mr. Key sued, whe le me A^uetle Supemeer el

AW &nmed tetemeter.

CUwMleeNAWf

ffor Inf ormfttion Call 757-44l

GENERAL TIRE

General Custom Poly Sprint

Generals newest bias ply passenger tire. The Custom Poly Sprint features a smooth riding polyester cord body, a multi-rib traction tread and 13 across-the-board sizes to fit most U.S. cars.

WHrrEWALLS

Introductory Sale Price

sizeA78-13 Tubeless Whitewall, plus $1.64 Fed. Ex. Tax

SIZE

INTRODUCTORY SALE PRICE

FED. EX. TAX

SIZE

INTRODUCTORY SALE PRICE

FED. ^ EX. TAX

B78-13

$30.95

$1.72

5.60-15

$27.95

$1.73

C78-14

$32.95

$1.93

F78-15

$36.95

$2.37

E78-14

$34.95

$2.13

G78-15

$40.95

$2.45

F78-14

$36.95

$2.26

H78-15

$42.95

$2.65

G78-14

S39.95

$2.42

J78-15

$43.95

$2.86

^ H78-14

S41 95

$2.60

L78-15

$44.95

$2.93

Introductory tire sale ends June 30,1978

Glass Belted New Car Tire

The General Belted Jumbo* 780 features two fiberglass belts, twin ply polyester cord body and a multi-rib tread. Designed for long mileage and easy handling. ,, , _ .

Value Pnce

SIZE

VALUE

PRICE

FED. ^ EX. TAX

A78-13

533.95

$1.71

C78-14

536.95

$1.97

E78-14

537.95

' $2.19

F78-14

541.95

$2.34

G78-14

543.95

$2.47

H78-14

546.95

$2.70

E78-15

540.95

$2.31

F78-15

542.95

$2.44

G78-15

544.95

$2.55

H78-15

547.95

$2.77

J78-15

549.95

$2.96

L78-15

550.95

$3.05 J

AUgnment & Lube

We lubricate your car to man- thu Oniyi

ufacturer's si^incatlons and

align your front wheels adjust- 90

Ing caster, camber, toe set-

tings end steering as needed. nNMMgiwM

figiit tor ywi.

Charge it at Suttons

we want you on good terms

Blackwalls $3.00 less per tire

Come in and see our large selection of USED

Schwinn Bicycles

yiAIN CHtCK: fthouM ouf tuppty of om* simp or lino fun hon Punng th* ovont. wo will honor ony ordort plocod *0 Hrturo Ookvory oi mo oOvoriiood pco

Sooner or later, youll own Generals

Suttons Service Center

1108 Dickinson Avo. 792-6121 Opon Mon.-Fri. 7 *tH 6 Sat. 7 *tH 4

N.n. STATE INSPECTION STATION

(f:

wmmm

VENTURING OUT IN rough weather, or being caught in a storm while on the water, were the major causes of boating deaths in North Carolina last year, according to the Wildlife Resouces Commissions annual report on boating accident statistics. Of the tiO persons who lost their lives in boating accidents in the state last year, 26 were in boats capsized or sunk by strong winds and waves.

Most of the situations involving boats being capsized in rough weather occured on large sounds or other, bodies of water. In most cases, the boat operator either waited too long before heading for shore, or did not recognize the severity of the weather conditions. Dare County had the most boating fatalities over the past year with 13, while Pamlico County had six. New Hanover County had the most accidents reported with 19.

According to the report, which is compiled from boating accident reports required by the state on all boating mishaps, a total of $514,325 in property damage occurred as a result of boating accidents last year.

The Commission offers this advice to boat curators who are caught In rough weather:

f JGet all passengers into a wearable Ijfesaving device immediately.

IJKeep passengers and weight low in the boat and keep water bailed out.

I JSlowly head boat into the waves at a slight angle.

I JTry to reach the nearest shore or shelter and remain calm to avoid panic among passengers.

Wildlife-Related Recreation Widespread

More than 95 million Americans participated in some wildlife-related recreational activity in 1975, according to the results of a nationwide survey pon-ducted every five years by the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service.

Fishing was the largest category of activity with close to 54 million participants, while hunting participation for those nine and older numbered 20.5 million. Besides hunting and fishing, wildlife photography attracted 14 million people.

Hunters and fishermen invested sizeable sums to enjoy their pastimes. Statistics showed that fishermen spent an estimated $15.2 billion, or an average of $282 apiece. Hunters invested $5.8 billion, or $284 each.

Tyson An All-Star

HOLLYWOOD - A1 Tyson, 6-10 senior center with the D.H. Conley basketball team, has been selected to play in the East-West All-Star game in Greensboro this summer.

Coach Shelly Marsh said he had been contacted late in the week with the word that Tyson had been picked to be

In the game.

Tyson was not listed on the original list of players picked for the game, and sources indicated that his omission had been a mistake at the time.

Tyson, who averaged 18.1 points a game for the Vikings, has signed a grant-in-aid with East Carolina University.

Martin Gets Tryout

Sports Bolster Charlotte Economy

CHAKIXITTE. N.C. AP - It happens every spring the .5.500 motel rooms in Charlotte are filled to overflowing for two weeks.

Waiting lines in restaurants snake out front doors. Merchants smile broadly as Charlottes population of 300.000 nearly doubles because of professional sports.

Hordes of fans are drawn to a week-long orgy of stock car racing ending with the World fiOO and then to the four-day Kemper Open golf tournament. The influx shoots an estimated $11 million into the local economy in two weeks.

Such .success in sporting events is paradoxical for a town with a reputation as a graveyard of professional sports teams. Pro football, baseball, hockey and basketball teams died in Charlotte in recent years.

Like many cities and towns in the South. Charlotte is trapped when it comes to

professional sports. It is not a small town, where watching the local minor league baseball team is a good way to pass a summer evening; and not a big city, where there are enough people to fill giant stadiums for major league teams.

But beyond that, civic officials and promoters say. there is a lack of interest in keeping professional sports in Charlotte.

The one thing the city of Charlotte doesnt know how to do is what to do with a big sports event. says H.A. "Humpy Wheeler, general manager of the Charlotte Motor Speedway.

"You go to Atlanta when Georgia Tech plays a big football game anid its all over the place. In New Orleans with the Super Bowl, the whole towns talking about it. Then here with the NCAA regionals or the World 600, you go downtown and youve got no idea anything is going

Not surprisingly, the two events which draw the biggest crowds each spring dont rely upon the local population for attendance. The World 600 on May 28 attracted about 125,000 person.s, with Wheeler estimating that neaily half came from over 200 miles away.

The Kemper Open, which drew some 88,000 during its week, had a greater proportion of local residents in its audience. But the filled motels and a quick check of license plates showed a sizeable portion from out of town.

At the same time, attendance is down for the Charlotte Orioles, a minor league ba.seball team in the AA .Southern league and the only professional team now in Charlotte.

In their third season, the Orioles are attracting about 900 hardcore fans for games

in a 5.5(W-seat stadium, according to Orioles general manager Frances Crockett.

While she feels the future of baseball, even minor league, is secure. Ms. Crockett says the business community has not gone out of its way to help pro sports.

"I think they-got burned too much between hockey and basketball. she says.

Since 1970. two minor league baseball teams, a Southern Hockey League team, a World Football League squad and a regional American Basketball A.s.sociation member which played half its home games in Charlotte have folded.

In some cases, it was the team's affiliation with doomed organizations such as the WFL that led to its demise. But in ail cases, the teams suffered from a lack of attendance.

So now, when businessmen talk of money from pro sports, they look to one-shot

events.

"Right now. the only two things we are working on are auto racing and professional golf. says Wayne Smith Jr.. head of the Charlotte Chamber of Commerces sports coihmittee.

Those sports and college basketball have the audience market sewed up in Charlotte. Smith says. But he believes that a major league team such as a National Basketball Association team

could make it in Charlotte.

"Its (he caliber of the NBA as opposed to the ABA, he says.

The Atlanta Hawks played four games in-Charlotte last season, packing the 11,000-seat coliseum for their opener but only drawing a fraction of that for subsequent games.

Wheeler agrees with the idea that it takes either spectacular events or name recognition for sports to get support in Charlotte.

Women's Athletics Grievance Goes Before ECU Panel Monday

A three-person panel will hear a former grievance complaint starting Monday at 1 p.m. on whether East Carolina is giving proper attention to womens athletics.

A group of five students, four of them women, filed the: complaint on May 1. with Di . Leo Jenkins, chancellor of the university. Since then, the hearing committee has been appointed. It consists of Dr. Iona Ryan, named by those making the complaint; Dr. Rick Barnes, appointed by the administration, and chairwoman Artimes Kares, selected by the other two.

Following the hearing, the committee will make recommendations and can also recommend corrective action, if it sees fit. These findings are to be forwarded to the Dean of Student Affairs within three working days of the end of the hearing.

The Dean is then to act on the recommendations. If these recommendations are unsatisfactory to the grievant. further appeals may be made to the Director of Equal Opportunity Programs, and if still unsatisfactory, to the chancellor. Action by the chancellor will exhaust administrative remedies

Arrants Is Named

Coasfal Fishing Report

King mackerel seemed to be dwindling along the coast last week, but Spanish mackerel were picking up the slack. The good-eating Spanish mackerel were being reported along the Bogue Banks, around Wilmington and down at Southport.

Boats off the Outer Banks have been bringing in blue marlin, with occasional white marlin and yeliowfin tuna. Small blues and croaker are being taken in the sound. Fishermen were landing puppy drum on Hatteras Island.

In addition to Spanish mackerel, blues and spot were being taken at Southport, while gray trout continue to provide the action in the Pamlico Sound.

EC Coordinator Of Women's Sports

Laurie Arrants, womens field hockey and track coach at East Carolina University since 1975, has been named as the schools Coordinator of Womens Athletics by Pirate Athletic Director Bill Cain.

"We are glad to have someone with Laurie Arrants abilities and energy for this assignment, said Cain in announcing the appointment.

Arrants with work with the womens program, which numbers eight varsity sports, including the two she coaches.

People are really beginning to appreciate womens athletics all across the country, said Arrants. Eastern North Carolina

and East Carolina University have a great potential in womens athletics. We want to develop our program to reach its fullest potential.

A 1972 graduate of Winthrop College. Arrants earned a graduate degree from Florida State in 1975 prior to coming to Greenville.

She has served as an officer in the Deep South Field Hockey Association and chaired the state AlAW committees for field hockey and track. She has also been a meet director for the Special Olympics and is currently a member of the Greenville based Coastal Carolina Track Club.

for the students.

In their complaint, the five; gymnast Donna Pendley, basketball player April Ross, and non-athletes Debby Newby. Jill Vaughn and Mike Healy, charged discriminatory administration and funding by the university of the womens programs.

In their complaint, the group charged alleged discrimination in provision of supplies and equipment, game and practice schedules; travel and per diem allowances; locker rooms, practice and competitive facilities; assignment and pay of coaches; publicity; and athletic scholarships.

Since the end of the spring sport season at East Carolina, three women coaches have resigned their positions, including basketball coach Catherine Bolton (who remained in her teaching position); tennis coach Cynthia Averett, and gymnastics coach Stevie Chepko. Chepkos resignation, however, has never been officially announced, and there is some question over whether she

. A member of the East Carolina University soccer team is taking the first step toward a berth on the U.S. Olympic team.

Phil Martin, a sophomore from Greensboro, has been invited to try out for the Southern Selection Soccer team. The leading scorer on the 1977 team. Martin scored nine goals and had three assists for East Carolina.

The tryout camp will be held

today at Emory University in Atlanta. Martin is the first member of an East Carolina team invited to attend the tryouts.

The team, when chosen, will participate in a round-robin tournament with other selection teams from the North, Midwest and West. Eventually, an all-star team will be selected and that group will form the U.S. Olympic team for 1980.

Sports Calendar

Today's Sports BMoball

Prep League Dr Pepper vs. Aufo Specialty American Legion Wilson at Pitt County (3 p.m.) Monday,! Sports Softball

Laurie Arrants

Greenville Utilities Works Firefighters vs. Kroger's BasabalT Babe Ruth League Aaction Movers vs. Home Builders Pepsi Cola vs. Coca Cola Little League Coca Cola vs. Kiwanis Exchange vs. Pepsi Cola American Legion Williamston at Wilson (8 p.m.)

Western Sizzlin Steak House

The Family Steak House

U.S. Choice Beef Cut Fresh Doily!

Monday & Tuesday

Lunch Special iia.m.to4p,m.

8 Oz. Sirloin Steak

Served With Idaho King Baked Potato or French Fries & Texas Toast.

$26

All For

SPECIALS FEATURED NIGHTLY

may not remain on the staff. Cathy Andruzzi has been hired as the new basketball coach for the womens program.

INTERIOR & EXTERIOR

CLEANING

WE CLEAN;

Brick & Masonary Walls Sidings

Mobile

Sidewalks

Swimrrdng

Carpet

Homes F*orches Patios

Driveways Roofing Shingles Pools Boats & Equipment Upholstery Almost Anything WE ALSO DO;

Painting - Clean out gutters - Smoke damage cleaning

(FREE DEMONSTRATIONS AND ESTIMATES)

DURACLEM

SPECIALIST

IDE STONEHAM

DAY 752-0011

GREENVILLE, N.C.

NIGHT

758-1447

Theres never been a better time to Join Weight Watchers.

SPECIAL

When joining on combined registration and weekly fee for the first meeting. (Offer good June 12 through July 14, 1978)

AREA

112

ONLY

On regular meeting fees during the summer months with valuable coupons. (Offer good |uly 17 through Sept. 1, 1978)

For more information and class nearest you call: Raleigh 876-1050 or Toll Free 1-800-662-7944

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City League DJs vs. J.A. Uniforms Cheetahs vs. Silkscreens Pair Electronics vs. Rathskeller Industrial League Fieldcresf vs. Daniels Construction Grady White vs. Pitt Memorial Hospital Eaton vs. Vermont American Tarheel Toyota vs. Union Carbide Daily Reflector vs. Burroughs Wellcome East Carolina vs. Empire Brushes

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into make-believe your famUywfll never forg^ j (ampgroundinfbnraton, send this (upon today to

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wild African animals to Yogi BearKings Dominion has somethiiig for everyraie.

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Cherokee Chief's Tin Tent impounded For Overtime Parking

CHEROKEE, N.C. (AP) -Cherokee Indian Chief" Henry Lambert has had his tin tepee impounded for alle^y parking it overtime in the tribal parking lot.

And that is no laughing matter, Ux the tepee is one of the s(H:alled chiefs essential props when it comes to the tourist business.

The Cherokee Pdice Department, led by Chief Eddie Cucumber, took the tepee away after Lambert refused to move it, and now Lambert has complained to the FBI that his civil and constitutional rights have been vkriated.

If one wont stand up, maybe the other one will, he said.

Lambert was notified that his tepee permit had expired Dec. 31, 1977, and that the tin tent had to be removed until his permit was renewed by the business committee of the tribal council of the Eastern band of the Cherokee Indians here.

The order fw the impoundment of the tepee came from John A. Crowe, principal chief of the Eastern Cherokee, and from James Muskrat, superintendent of the Bureau of Indian Affairs.

But Lambert says Muskrat has no business concerning himself with tin tepees in parking lots and he is talking about the possibility of suing Muskrat.

He is also asking the U.S. dis-

Art Program Adds Teachers

MANTEO Two additional teachers for the Lost Colony Arts Camp to be held this summer have been announced. Laurel Robinson, painter, and Fran Erwin, ceramist, have been added to the list of instructors to teach students between the ages of ei^t and 17 at the Lost Colony program that begins June 19 and continues to July 7.

trict attorney to help him get his tepee back from Cucumber, Muskrat and Crowe, none of whom had a comment on the esse.

LandPert, according to street reports, is a practitioner fA the honored and very lucrative profession of chiding, in whidh an Indian dresses himself up in the tourist conception d what an Indian should look like, and stands in front of gift shops to lure'guests in.

Adorned with feathers and

animals skins, Lambert is said to be one of the most regal and splendid-looklng Indianchiefs anywhere, stirring in guest after guest an apparenUy uncontrollable urge to have their pictures taken along side of him.

But his livelihood is being threatened with the ioss of the tepee, an essentiai part of his act. Since his tepees impoundment, Lambert has been fired as chief by two of the gift shops that previously retained

his services.

And the shop ownm have told him that he would not be placed on the payrdi again until he had smoked .tjhe pipe of peace with the tribal leaders and the Bureau of Indian Affairs.

Lambert says he is not disputing the tribal councils authority in banning his tepee from the parking lot. But he contends the policy is being enforced only in his case while being ignored in other cases.

Downtown Greenvilles Bi-Annual

CHEROKEE CHiHiir _ Cbtef Henry Lambert ol Ctenkea, N. C., wboae tin teepee was impounded after having been parked oivertime in a

tribal parking lot is diown here in a 1973 (De photo. (APLasecpboto)

Carter, Bryant Slated To Attend Conference

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ATLAOTA (AP) - Neariy 20,000 Southern Bapti^ will gather this week for six days of activities which include appearances by President Jimmy Carter and entertainer Anita Bryant.

They also will hear a call fm-involvement in ending world hunger and a plea for 5,000 lay pa-sons to alter the mission field in a two-year vcduntary program.

The planned appearance by Miss Bryant has provoked a group called the Atlaida Coalition for Human Rights, organized by gay rights activists, to promise a protest parade.

Miss Bryant, who became a target of gay rights activists when she campaigned against a gay ri^ts ordinance in Miami, is the keynote speaker Sunday night at the Baptist Pastors Conference, which precedes the three-day Southern Baptist Convention beginning Tuesday.

According to Miss Bryant and her husband. Bob Green, she has been asked permission for her name to be placed in nomination later in the week far one of the vice presidencies of the IS-million member denomination. Green said the request came many weeks ago and that he could not ronember who made it.

Whether it will happen or not, I dont know, said Miss Bryant, who is a member of a Southom Baptist church. I dont worry about those things. I would be very honored but whether it will happen, Ill just have to wait and see.

Carter, who will address the National Confooice of Baptist Men next Friday, has been directly involved in the denominations plan fa* a 5,000-mem-ber voluntary mission program.

In a videotaped appearance before the Soidhem Baptist Convention in Kansas City last year. Carter urged the denomination to use church members in voluntarjr mission assipi-ments.

The idea caught on and the appeal will go out from this gathoing for 5,000 diurch members to volunteer their services on a mission field for up to two years, with churches or other gitxqis sponsoring them financially.

The three^lay convention is expected to draw from 18,000 to 20,000 messengers - church members who are dected by their congregations to attend the annual convention and conduct denominational business.

With families tagging along, the convention could attract 30,-000 to 35,000 Baptist visitors to AUanta, which has hosted the Southern Baptist Convention five previous times the first in 1892.

The Rev. Louie D. Newton, retired pastor of the Druid Hills Baptist Church in AUanta and at 86 the oldest living former president of the denomination, will be honored at a special meeting Wednesday night. He will receive a religious liberty award from Americans United for the Separation of Church and State.

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Retiring Pitt Teachers Recognized

Summer School Opens At Rose High June 19

Details on the 1978 Summer School at Rose High School have been announced. The summer classes for grades 7-12, will be held at Rose High beginning Monday. June 19 for a six-week period, and will end FYiday, July 28.

Tuition for the full term will be $50. This fee is to be paid within the first week of summer schoiri.

Classes will mett fom 8 to 10:30 a.m. and from 10:45 a.m. to 1:15 p.m. dally Monday through Friday.

Courses to be offered will be any course offered during the regular school year provided there is a sufficient number of students to form a class. Classes will be of the same scope and sequence as during the regular

A. G. Cox Honor Roll

RETIRING TEACHERS Mte SalUe Dupree, A. G. Cox SdMol, left, and BIrs. TMma Wallace, Sam D. Bunday School, riglit were recognized Tuesday.

William Qemmons

CHKXX) TEACHERS RETIRE - Mm Keltta Cain, left, and Mm Jearie WDliama, rt^ totaled yean of aervlce toReUier at Chicod School.

Swift Creek Statement Filed

The Soil Conservation Service is filing the Final Swift Creek Watershed Environmental Impact Statement with the Environmental Protection Agency this week. Circulation of the statement to interested agencies is being made at the same time. This information is also being published in the Federal Register.

Swift Creek Watershed covers about 113,000 acres in Pitt, Beaufort, and Craven Counties. The Project proposes conservation land treatment over the watershed supplemented by 185 miles of stream modifications, 42 sediment traps and 13 fish areas. All work is to be done on man-made or previously modified channels. Flow conditions of the streams before the Project were 37 miles with perennial flows, 38 miles with intermittent flows and 110 miles with epheneral flows.

Creeping Swamp was recognized by the Sponsors as the most environmentally sensitive portion of the watershed. The Sponsors decided to eliminate structural works from the Creeping Swamp area in order to preserve natural resource values there. The sponsors ans landowners also decided to change the plan to allow

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HONORED TUESDAY - Bln. JuaniU wmiautt, Sam D. Bundy Sdiool, left, and Bfni. BCary Franoes Lewis, H. B. Sugg SdMd, lic^t, woe among Pitt CViunty BoaM of Education personnd retirees.

clearing and snagging on main channels to be done in such a way as to restore them to their year 1938 depth and to construct numerous sediment traps in the bottom of restored channels.

Copies of the Swift Creek Final Environmental Impact Statement are being placed in Libraries in Pitt, Beaufort and Craven Counties.

Sponsors of the Project are Pitt County Drainage District No. 3; Pitt, Beaufort and Craven Soil and Water Conservation Districts; and Pitt County. Pitt County Drainage District No. 3 will obtain the rights-of-way, let and administer the construction contracts and maintain the structures after the Project is completed.

Pitt County Drainage District No. 3 has applied to the U. S. Army Corps of Engineers for a Dredge and Fill Permit to be issued under the authority of Section 404 of the Federal Water Pollution Control Act.

The ostrichlike emu, which is particular to Australia, has a trachea with an odd structure which enables the bird to produce a loud, booming note during the breeding season.

Fourteen retiring Pitt County Board of Education personnel were recognized Tuesday at the county board meeting.

Superintendent Ott ^ford commended the personnel for their dedication to the bounty school system. All personnel were given plaques of appreciation.

The honored retirees are: James W. Allen, principal. North Pitt High School, years; Eugene James, agriculture teacher, North Pitt High School,

On ACCs Dean's List

Some 363 Atlantic Christian College students earned places on the Dean's List for academic achievement during spring semester of the current academic year.

A YOEN Douglas Stokes FARMVILLE - Sharon D. OBrien and Carol A. Moore GREENVILLE - Leslie J. Eakes and Debra E. Waller GRIFTON - Penney Jo Sumrell OAK CITY - Melba J. Etheridge SNOW HILL - Bonnie Elaine Beaman, Randall P. Beamon, Janie J. Sowers and William S. Sowers

WALSTONBURG - Kathy F. Blizzard and John Pershing Gay Jr.

WILLIAMSTON - Deborah K.Koesy WINTERVILLE - Ronald L. Morton

30 years; Mrs. Maggie Dudley, English teacher, North Pitt High School, 38 years; Sallie Dupree, elementary teacher, A. G. Cox School, 43 years; Mrs. Keith Cain, intermediate teacher, Chicod School, 36 years; Mrs. Jessie Williams, exceptional children teacher, Chicod SclKx, 30 years; Mrs. Mary Frances Lewis, media specialist, H. B. Sugg School, 15 years; Mrs. Thelma Wallace, primary teacher, Sam D. Bundy School, 314 years; Mrs. Eunice Casey,

home economics teacher, Ayden-Grifton Hi^ School, 30 years.

Martha J. Moore, elenientary teacher, Ayden Primary School, 35 years; Mrs. Ruth Walston, exceptional children teacher, Farmville Middle Sdxxrf, 25 years; Mrs. Maude Hart, school secretary. Grifton Schod, 13 years; Mrs. Juanita Wiiiiams, school secretary, Sam D. Bundy School, 13 years; William Bud Clemmons, custodian, Wellcome Middle School, 46 years.

WINTERVILLE - The following students were named to the honor roil and principals list at A. G. Cox Grammar School.

Honor roli: Kelly Moore. Beth Darden. Amy Gibbs, Lisa Allen, Cherry Flake, Michelle Waters, Lisa Watson, Jennifer

Stoneman, Patti Jean Keeter, Hope Qark, Ragan Spain, Donna White, David Lawson, Janet Little, Tammy McDonald,

Elaine Smith, Deborah little, Sherrie Rudy.

Principals list: Kelly Evans, Dia Baker, Gayle Dibble, Phil Dickerson, Carl Dunn, Johnnna Brookshire, Jeff Cowan, Karan Adams. Guy Buck, Todd Cochran, Wendy Creasey, Stephanie Creech, Alice Dawkins, Emma Forbes, Chris Murphy, RosalynStancil, Dallas Braxton, Glenn Buck, Gene Jones, Penny Joyner, Mary Huffman, Marty Ingram.

More students: Fred Hampton, Darby Fulford, Janelle Gaylord, John White. Lisa

Macomber, Roy Lewis, Michael Drabicki, Mary Ruffin, Amy Tyson. Sherri Waters, Michelle Woodley. Tim Faulkner, Pantjela Joyner, Robert Adams, Debbie Patrick. Carla Snow. Janet Tripp and Chun Duncan.

school year.

Pre-registrations are being taken at Rose High in the principals office from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily, and will also be taken on Monday. June 19 priw to class time.

Driver education, both the classroom and driving phases, will begin at 8 a.m. Monday. June 19. Schedules for driver training will be arranged so as not to conflict with summer school hours.

Any student with special needs or consideration should discuss such needs with a guidance counselor at the earliest possible time.

For more information, interested students or parents are to call Rose Hi^ School at

752-3169.

New Principal Named For Falkland School

FALKLAND - Mrs. Judttfa H. Budacz has been named priac^ of FsMmrt

Mrs. Budaa wOl nplaoe JoaiMia Potter, who has been appointed prliidiMl of North Ptttn^SchooL Mis. Budaa has been a first grade and learning disabiUttes toacher at W. R

Robinson Primary School since 1971.

A Rohersonville native. Mrs. Budaa received her bachdor and master of edueatfon degma at East uaTOiBift muvcnuy.

She Is mairted to Julius F. Budaa. They have two children and reside in Green-viDe.

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Library Program Bhod Service Accredited Eastern Builders Held Meet

" fmm Hinatnr from Washiiuzton. D.C.. associations in eicht countk

The summer program of films, stories, puppet shows, reading, and games for children of pre-school through the sixth grade age level has been announced by Childrens Librarian Joe Stines. Activities scheduled at this time are:

Films Carver Branch. Wednesdays 3 p.m.. and East Branch Library, Fridays at 4 p.m.

Story Programs - Childrens Library (She^Murd) Tuesdays at 10:30 (ages 2-5); Wednesdays at 10:30 (ages 2-5); and Thursdays, 4 p.m. (kindergarten through third grade ages). Carver Branch Tuesdays at 2:30 p.m. (kindergarten throu^i third grade); and East Branch, Wednesdays at 2:30 (kindergarten through third grade).

Puppet Shows Childrens Library. June 15 at 4 p.m. Carver Branch, July 10-14 and August 7-11. East Branch, July 31-August 4. (Times for the puppet program will be published at a later date).

Summer Reading Program - Begins Monday, June 12 and ends August 18, for grades kindergarten through seventh grade. (Fuller details to be given at a later date).

GamesAt Carver Branch, for kindergarten through sixth grade students, at 2 p.m. each Thursday.

The story program will get underway at the Childrens Library and Carver on Tuesday, June 13; and at East Branch on Wednesday, June 14. The film program begins at Carver on Wednesday, June 14; and at East Branch on Friday, June 16.

All programs listed are free and all children in the applicable age groups are eligible and welcome.

Persons desiring more information on any of the childrens programs are to call Stines at 752^1^.

Adopt-A-Pet

This beautiful calico mom and her two ei^t-week-dd sons are among 65 cats and kittens that the Pitt County Humane Society would like to find homes for.

Homes for more than 40 dogs and piippies are also being sought. Two especially desirable pets the Society hopes to place this week are a one-eyed long-haired spayed female cat and a spayed female dog that has been trained as a pet for a handicapped child. The dog has had all her shots, is medium-sized and is used to living inside the house.

Humane Society Pres. Jeanette Fiore appealed to the pd)lic to spay or neuter any pets that are not being bred far show or sale, as the animal oveipopulation problem continues and is especially apparent in the spring and early summer.

She also a^ked for volunteer^ be actively involved in the Human Society programs.

TO adopt a pet or place one for adoption, anyone in Pitt County is invited to call the Humane Society phone number. 758-PETS. This phone will be answered at Helens Grooming World weekdays and from 3 to 6 p.m. Sundays. This is a message ser vice and animals should not be brought to this business place, it wasemi^asized.

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The Tidewater Region, American Red Cross Blood Service. has been awarded a two-year accreditation, by the American Association of Blood Banks, it was announced by Dan Fako. administrator.

Fako said that accreditation follows an intensive on-site inspection by specially-trained representatives of the association, and establishes that the level of medical, technical and administrative performance

On Doan's List At Merodith

RALEIGH - Three area students have been named to the Deans List at Meredith College for the spring semester.

Cindy C. Allen, daughter of Mrs. Coleen W. Allen of 120 Avon Lane, Greenville, maintained a perfect average for the

semester.

Other Deans List students are Martha L. Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Williams of 207 Crown Point Road, Greenville and Sheri L. Mozingo, daughter of Mrs. Joyce J. Kill-ingsworth of Winterville.

within the facility meets or exceeds the standards set by the AARB.

By successfully meeting those requirements, W added, the Red Cross Blood Center in Tidewater joins more than 2,000 similar facilities across the nation that have earned the accreditation rating and recognition.

The Tidevter Region Blood Service is the sole provider of blood for all of the hospitals in southeastern Virginia and eastern North Carolina, it was noted.

With a population of three million people, Fako added, the region must arflect 425 pints of blood every day to meet the needs of the community

Eastern builders from Regions One and Two of the North Carolina Home Builders Association met here Thursday for a discussion and presentation on the Home Owners Warranty (HOW) program.

Bob Bonham. HOW field coor

dinator from Washington, D.C., was on hand for the meeting and discussed the HOW program with the gathering. HOW is affiliated with the National Association of Home Builders.

The builders, representing

Honor Jenkins At Lunchei^n

TARBORO Dr. Leo Jenkins, retiring chancellor of East Carolina University, was honored Friday at a luncheon recognizing his contributions to the university and to Eastern North Carolina.

The luncheon was given by Carolina Telephone Company, which Dr. Jenkins serves as

director. J. C. Cluen. company president, welcomed some 30 company directors and officers. Tribute to Dr. Jenkins was paid by Cluen and by Charles G. Rose Jr. of Fayetteville, a company director. A special guest was Ray Alden of Kansas City, Mo., president of United Telecommunications Inc., parent company of Carolina Telephone.

associations in eight counties, agreed that the eastern part of the state, involving Regions One and Two. will have a HOW Council.

A board of directors from the two regions was appointed and will meet at the N.C. Home Builders Association board of directors meeting next Wednesday in Burlington.

Also attending the local meeting at the Ramada Inn were Nick deMae; executive director of the state association, and Garland Tuton from Jacksonville, vice president of Region One.

Mark Tipton of Greenville serves as vice president of Region Two.

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market analysis The Dow Jones average dosed at aso^Frlday, up 11.69 from the week prk*. (AP Laserpboto)

What The Stock Morkets Did

NEW YRK Yearly High LOW 23* 15%

High LOW Last Chg.

32%

11%

10*4

19*4

54*4

41%

31%

52'

33>-

12%

22%

12%

56%

23%

15*4

38*/a

21%

54%

55^4

Westgh Ei SearsRoeb Atottel inc FedNat Mtg iCN Pharm EastnAirL Firestone Am Cyan Scott Paper AmTT Polaroid UAL Inc OigitalEq Squibb Corp K mart PepsiCo Sambos Rst Pet Inc Texaco inc Xerox Cp

1.485,100

31%

23*/X +

1.439,800

25'/

33%

34>A

1,418,900

11%

10'/

11*/4-f

1,300, too

1l*/4

17%

18>/X +

1,340,500

5*/4

5%-

1,3X,400

12'/-

10%

12+ +

I+

1,314,500

14%

13'/i

14% +

l'/4

1,314,000

31% +

1,23X 300

19/4

15%

19 +

1,147,000

53*/

51%

51% +

'/4

1,100,900

41%

40% +

1,075,800

31%

30% +

1,073,300

53%

49/

52% +

3*/

1,043,300

33%

32% +

1,029,400

35'

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1,0X,5M

33%

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1,027,900

54%

53/ +

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1,017,400

35*/a

34/4

35% +

1,013,400

55J^4

53*'

55/ +

NEW YORK Yearly High LOW 31% 15

15*4

20%

15/

22%

42%

10%

(AP) Week's American leaders.

Week's

Sales

837.300 533.100

450.900

423.000 .....415,500

305.300 .....305,400

375,500

349.900

285.000

Synfex Corp LoewsTh wt AshldO Can Filmways Oataprod HouOilM Vernitron ResoftintI A Std AAetals Instrum Sys

High LOW Last Chg.

31/

15>4

20%

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22%

25%

20%

13/

154

X%+ 2 15%+ 2% 17%+ I 14%+ %

22*4+ 4 23%......

9 + %

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1.00 353 20*4 19% 70

1.00 1139 21*4 20*

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1.75 3593 39% 37=

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40 5251 26 22*

1. 5979 u35% 334 33%

50 1008 25% 23*

1.00 314 17%d17

2.05 4945 u72*4 59'

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21++ %

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34++ %

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Wolwth

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19/

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X3159 17%

15+

15++ 't'

87%+ %

by The Associated Press 1978..

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (Af*) - American Stock Exchange trading ter the week lelected

What The Stock Market Dkl

34%+5*4 M +1% 51*4+ % 184- % 29 - % 27%- *4 7 + % 27% + 1% 1554 + 1*4 42V+ % 15%+ % 29*4 + 1*4 22%+ % 17%- *4 30%+l4 27%+ % 7%- % 20%+4%

2l4+2% 13'4+ 4 22% + 3% I5V + 1%

13 + %

15*4+ *4

55% + 2H-

41*4 +1*4 15 + % 30%- % 03%+S% 19*4+1% 10*4- *4 34%+ % St% + 1*4

29% % 27*4+ *4 13%+ *4 35% + 1%

X% + l% 42*4 + 1% 11%+ %

22%- *4 21%+2% 17%!% I9%-I

51%

3%- *4 35% - * 3*9 +0% 3*%+i% 37 +2V 3Wb- % 42%+ %

RalsPur

SQ 5851 15/4

15*+

Ramad

17e 3659 5*+

Raneo

1.04 111 22%

21% :

Raythn

t.TO 4405 U50

47%

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1 x852 25%.

24*/4 ;

RaichCh

74 172 15*/

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1.60 1111 X

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15%

Ravlon

1. x49Xu50%4I% -

Raynin

3.x 3489 59*+

X'/a :

ReyMfl

1.S0 x1525 33%

31% :

RiteAid

.42 1912 u25%

22% :

Robins

.32 4015u12'/4

11*+

Rockwt

2 30 9)8 33/]

32% :

Rohrlnd

898 15%

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17%

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4.25e 2650 57%

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50 1533 u23% _ $-8

21%

SCM

1 2513 20%

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2.20 1151 41%

40%

SJoAAn

1.x 535 X'/4

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1,72 1719 M%

Sambos

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2,20 1781 37%

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80*4

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. 15%

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1.12a 14398 25'/

23%

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1 80 14X 35/4

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3231 31%

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1.x 168) U47%

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12%

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.80 2465 24%

22%

Skylina

.40 1306 16

15+

Smfkin

1.32 u77/a

SonyCp

lOe $406 8/4

SCrEG

1.52 x813 18%

17%

SoCalE

2.24 2432 M%

2S*4

SouthCo

1.54 9350 15%

16'+

SoNRes

1.05 10)8 37%

X *

SouPac

3 40 824 34

33'+

SouRy

2.50 7X 50%

49'+ .

SprryR

1.32 5097 u45%

43*+

SquarD

1 40 x579 25'/

24%

Squibb

1 10433 u33% 32

StBrnd

1.x 2551 27%

StOilCI

2.50 5044 44*/

42%

StOind

2.M 3088 52%

StOifOh

1 75 1715 58%

53+

StOilOh wi X uX'+

StaufCh

2 1192 45%

42*+

StarlDg

.77 6099 u)5'/

15%

StavanJ

1.70 653 15

15+

StuWor

2 1549 u71>+ 58

SunCo

2 .M 721 41% - T-T -

TRW

1.80 237) u4l%

39%

Tailay

1 762 14%

13%

TampE

1.32 1023 19%

19*+

Tarxty

2372 U48

44%

Tartdy wt

584 u24%

22%

Tandycfl

375 20%

19'+

Tachocr

40 4648 14+

11%

Tektrnx

48 3X3 U45*

41%

Taladn

9.)4f XX uII5*/4 1074

Tafprmt

3155 13*4

11%

Tafax

2289 5+

Tannco

3 XI3 33*/

31%

Tasoro

912 11%

11%

Taxaco

2 18)74 25'+

25*+

TaxEst

7. to 4)0 46

44%

Taxlnst

1.58 21M 85/

81%

Taxint

1484 UH+

TaxOGs

X 957 33%

31%

TxPcLd

40e 5 49

X'a

Tax Util

1.52 x5045% 70

Taxsgff

t.TO 8X 22%

21%

Textron

1.50 X549 29%

X'a

Thiokof

l.X 4X X

3y*

Thrifty

.52 1127 Ul0% 9

Tigarinf

.50 4998 u2$% 22^+

TimaM

1 1350 30%

29%

Timkn

2.60 470 S2+

50%

TWA

4790 22 '4

X'+

Transm

80 3340 1X4

15+

Transco

1.10 9)0 19

18%

Travlrs

1.58 3311 uX'*

X*4

Tricon

2 27a 504 X'/4

19+

TCFox

1 20a 3148 uX% 33% UU -

UAL

M W758o31%X

UAAC

1. 2X 17%

15V

53/4- *4

NY Stocks

NY Bortds.....

American Stocks American Bonds Midwest Stocks

WEEKLY SALES

ThIsWaab ThitWaeb A Yaar Aqo

195,450,000 102.810,000

....... $100,490,000795, IX,000

25,2X,000 12.7X,OQO $5.9X,000 5,300,000 9,1X,000 5,290,000

WHAT THE STOCK MARKET DID

Two

TWO Prev. Yr Years weakwoebago ago

1359 1154 1202 1075 537 553 629 710

221 250 200 272

2117 2055 2111 X58 453 177 148 87

134 135 175 148

Advances Declined Unchanged Total issues New yearly 7\ighs New )(early lows

Weebly Numbw' of Traded issues

N Y. Stocks 2117

N Y Bonds 1553

American Stocks. 1072

American Bonds 123

NEW YORK <AF) Standard and Poor's Weekly 500 Stock Irnex:

High LOW Close Chg.

110.99 110.52 110.52 + 2.04 14.42 14.26 14.33 + 0.34

400 Indust X Trans X Utilities X Financl 500 Stocks

1M.32 99.+3 99.93+ 1.79

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week .

Week ago Year ago Jan I to date 1977 to dite WEEKLY AMERICAN

25,2X,000 . 13,9X,000 12.7X.000 378.190,000 ' 258,9X,000

issues :

Salas

hds High

Low

Last Chg.

AagisCp

521 2'+

2+- +

AlldArt

652 2%

3'+.

2%- *+

AltecCp

153 1%

1'+

1+.....

ASciE

04a

149 11*+

10%

10%- %

Armin

.12

139 7%

7%-F %

Asa mar

1345 13%

12%

13%+ '+

AtlsCM

249 2%

2*+

2%~ +

AtlatCp wt

54 5%

6*+.....

AutmRad

234. 4+

4%+1%

Bunistr

.40

IN 9*+

9%.....

BargenB

X9 u 8*+

8*++ '+

Bavarly

402 5%

5+ *+

BowVati

.15

1655 UX%

25%

78 +2*+

BradfdN

952 Ul1

10%

10%+ %

Brascan

348 15

14%

15 + >+

CK Pat

.15

x118 1S>+

14%

15%.....

CifciaK

1.20 895 ^^'4

-.J(ir,^'+

,90t'^l53 li'+

M ^

Cofamp

.80

417 Ul9'+

)++ to'

CdhsOG

984 12+

11%

13^++ %

Cookin

309 10

9%.....

Cornlius

.68

857 u23

16%

22%+5%

CrutcR

475 15*+

15%

15%+ *+

Damson

449 12+

11+

11%- %

Oatapd

4155 u22%

18*+

22*++4

DomaPt

517 6

54*+

55%+ %

Dynlctn

07e

828 6

5%+ *+

EarthRas

250 15%

15+

15+- %

FadRes

508 5%

5%.....

Filmyvy

.20b

4230 u16+

14%+ %

FrontA

.30b

4Xu15

13%

14% + 1

GRI

.70

774 u 5%

5%+1

GntYell

35e

xX.1 11+

10%

I0%- '+

Goldfiald

343 15 15

%.....

Gdrich wt

90 2+

2%- *+

GtBasihP

1110 7+

5%- +

GtLkCh

.40

312 U42%

41%+2

HartzM

.po

305 11%

11%

11%- '+

HollyCp

149 7

5'+

5%.....

HouOM

.80

3853 25%

23*+

23%.....

HuskyO

913 %

25%

M*+ + 2%

impOil

90a

1639 17'+ dl5%

17++ *+

InstrSys

X58 V/4

1+......

intBnkht

1204 3%

3%.....

InvDvA

254 27%

27+

27%+ +

Kaisin 18.30c

2133 2'+

2 + +

LafyRd

251 4%

. +

4%+ %

LoewT. wt

5331 u15<+

13+

15%+2%

Marindq

403 %

. %

%-3 15

Marm pf

2.25

IX 22%

22+

22%+ +

AAcCulO

1851 4%

4'+

4/a +

AAagoint

.24

521 9%

6*+

8%+ +

Mi tchlE

.13

5X 24% d23+

23%- %

NKinnay

261 3^4

2++ '+

NtPatant

1804 11'+

10+

10%- %

NProc

50e

597 10%

9%- +

Nolex

172 4*+

4++ %

NoCdO

254 8

7%. .V ..

OzarkA

lOe

775 5%

5%.f...

PF ind

259 1+

15 15

1%+3 15

PECp

51t

380 2%

2%- *+

PrenHa

1.24

632 34*+

23+

23%-* %

Presley

50r

910 15%

14%

)5*+-fl*+

22%-^

ReshCot

.15

3575 u25%

Resrts A

3765 U41

34%

40%+7

Risdon

.40

x150 13%

11%

11%- *+

Robntch

752 u15%

13%

l^+j%

SacMfg

304 3*+

ShenanO

452 X%

33%

X'++ %

Solitron

280 3'+

3 + '+

Syntex

8373 u31'+

30^/8+2

SystEng

)297u)9%

17%

19*+ + )*+

Tenr>eco wt

157 4

3%+ '+

TerraC

.80

2 9%

9'+

9%. ..

uyind wt

581 3>+

3 ^t{+

UnBrd wt

581 115

1 32

132

USFiltr

.28

2015 16

14%

15% t.

UnivRs

.32

413 IS

14*+

14%- %

Vernitrn

3854 9+

8>+

9+4

WarnC pf

.05

394 Ul1%

11%+1%

Total for week Week ago Year ago

BONO SALES

.....$5,9X.OOO

$4,560.000

$5,300,000

Weekly Group Averages

Weekly StocI Dollar Leaders

15*4- 4 59%+ % 41%+ %

NEW YORK (AP). -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name TotdlOOO) Sales(hds) Last

115 +0*4 12*4- *'4

5*4+ %

IBM

$187,584

707.

259

AmTT

$71,114

11470

51%

Schlumbrg

$54,705

7795

83+

Gen AAotors.

X1,272

9843

51+

Xerox Cp

. $55,2

10124

55*+

DigitalEq

$54.872

10733

52%

Pet inc

$54.507

10279

53+

East Koc/ak

$46,508

SIX

Polaroid

$44,173

11009

40%

Burrghs .

$44,IX

5791

77+

Boeing ...

$41,532

7949

52%

Exxon .

$41,570

8798

Am Cyan

$40,251

13)40

31%

duPont

$39,984

3345

121%

McDonald

IX.859

5949

57%

Dow Jones Weekly

1**+ w

I + *< 37+li*

NEW YORK (AP) - Dow Johes range of price* for me week ended June . STOCK AVERAGES Open HWi LOW Ooee Chg.

8*3 (3 8**.$l 15* 73 8S*.23+ll.i* 73* 55 731.35 739 55 738.73 +*.*8 )06 39 107 H) 10* 39 IU.83 +0.7* 795.75 79* 5f 794.99 794.9* +4.19 BONO AVERAGES 88 05 88 05 87 50 (7 SO -0.4*

9 ) 45 91.45 *0.47 *0.47 -0.85

(4 *5 *4 65 84.48 84.58 -0.07

COfMfMOCHTY FUTURE tNOEX 355.97 357 48 350.14 350.14 - 7 *0

(ndus Tran* UliK 5 Slk*

30 and*

Utii*

Indus

Aerospace. Aircraft

Air Transport..................

Auto. Truck .....................

Auto Parts & Accessories.......

Banks, Savings & Loan ........

Beverage Soft Drinks . - ' .......

Brewing. Oistiliing..............

Building

Chemicals ....................

Communication ...............

Conglomerates, Diversified......

Containers. Packaging ..........

Drugs. Medical Supplies.........

Electronics. Electric Products ..

Finance .....................

Foods. Commodities...........

Food Markets A Vervfors.......

Gold, Silver ...................

Motels, Motels. Tourism .........

House Furnishings ...........

insurance i ...............

Investment Companies.........

Machine Tools A Accessories ..

Machirwry ................

Metal Fabricating...............

Minir>g (non nrtetallic) ...........

Motor Transport A Leasing.....

Non ferrous Metals..............

Office Ecyuipment A Services ...

Paper, Pulp.....................

Petroleum ................

Photo Products A Services......

Precision instruments. Watches .

Printing, Publishing.............

Railroads, Rail Equipment ......

Real Estate.....................

Recreation, Leisure.............

Restaurants ..................

Retail Trade...................

Rubber. Tires .................

Shipping, Shipbuilding...........

Shoes, Leather Products ,

SoapSr Cosmetics, Toiletries.....

Steel, Iron ...................

Textiles, Apparel ................

Tobacco ......................

Utilities Elactric ................

Utilities Gas.......... ..........

+ 1

NEWBROKER

Oscar Ekiwards, president of Omni Realty, 401W. First Street here, announced that Carol P. Martoccia is now associated with the firm as a broker.

SAVINGSDBCREASE

Net savings inflows at North Candna savings and loan associations showed a decrease from April of last year while lending activity set a record high for April, according to information reported to the Federal Home Loan Bank of Atlanta.

Net savihgs inflows during the month amounted to $26.7 million compared with a gain of $33.5 million reported for the same month last year. Gross inflows totaling $301.6 million were partially offset by withdrawals of $274.9 million, it was noted.

Mortgage loans made totaled $192.1 million, topping by $8 million the previous April high registered in 1977.

FINANCINQ PLACED

Graham & Co., a Raleigh mortgage firm, announced that it has completed financing arrangements in the amount of $125,000 on the medical office building at 604 Medical Drive here for Pitt Orthopedic Service.

Financing, it was reported, was placed with an eastern United States life insurance company.

RECEIVEDDESIGNATION

The board of directors of the Realtors National Marketing Institute. at its May meeting in Chicago, awarded the designation of Certified Residential Specialist (CRS) to Connally Branch of Greenville.

Branch completed certain criteria over a period of years in qualifying for the real estate designation.

He is associated with Ciark-Brandi Realtors at 1902 S. Charles Street here.

JOINEDFIRM

Lawrence Kepler of Greenville recently joined the Reserve Life Insurance Co., Dallas, Texas, in the Greenville District office. according to Jerald Maiolo, district manager.

Kepler will be attending the Agent Career Development School.in Richmond. Va. June 11-16. He will join other agents in a week-long course study of life and health underwriting and salesmanship.

ATTENMXlSEIIINAR

John G. Gark, manager .of Arianes, local decorating shop, recently participated in a twoKiay seminar in Atlanta, Ga., sponsored by Quaker Maid Kitchens.

The seminar, one of a continuing series, wa$ designed to present sound business techniques for employee relations, marketing and finances to the managerial personnel of Quaker Maids nationwide network of distributors.

ELECTED PRESKNT

William H. Lewis, senior vice president and controller, Wc-camaw Bank and Trust Co., Whlteville, was elected presidait of the Eastern North Carolina Chapter of the Bank Administration Institute at the groups annual meeting at WrightsvUle Beach.

Other chapter officers elected include; Jimmy Ennis, Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., Raleigh, vice president; Billy L. Montague, Branch Banking and Trust Co., Wilson, treasurer; and Annie Rose Reynolds. North Carolina National Bank, secretary.

W. C. Cozart Jr., Planters National Bank & Trust Co. of Ayden, has served as a director of the chapter.

SCHOOL QUALIFIER

James Lupton Jr. of Greenville recently qualified for the Agents Advanced Booster School as part of the Reserve Life Insurance Co.. Dallas, Texas, training program, accwding to Jerald Maiolo, district manager.

Lupton will attend the booster school in Dallas, Texas June 25-30 where he will join other qualifying agents in a week-long course study in advanced life qnd health underwriting.

BWAPPOnmiENTS

Burroughs Wellcome Co. announced several appointments at the Research Triangle Park headquarters.

T^ey inclwted; Lonnie Parmeter to Research Scientist II in Department; Dr. Karl E. Peace to senior atl^k^^^e Clinical Statistical Services Section (rf the Statistical Settee Department; Alan RommlTnger to bead of the Systems Analysis Section of the Computer Services Division;

Mrs. Deborah Blackwelder to staff specialist in the Technical Services Division; Mrs. Marvin Winston to Laborary Technician III; Martin Tyson to head of the System Suf^port Section of the Computer Services Division; and Douglas Champion to head of the Scientific Programming Department in the Computer Services Division.

Ovor The Counter Upt And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) - T)ie tOlowIng l(*t show* the Over the Counter stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change regardiess of voiume No securities .trading below *7 are incl uded. Net and percentage change* are the difference between fast week's closing price and this week's closing price.

UPS

SanBar

Off

12.5

WalkrCtr

Off

12.5

IntrcEnr

Off

12.1

ArgoPat

Off

12.0

HawkCh

Off

11J

CntlnfS

Off

11.4

EchoOil

Off

11.1

GvtE wt

Off

11.1

Rodac

Off

11.1

Mutual Funds

WEEKLY investing COMPANIES NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Investing Cemgenles giving Itie plgh, few end leU

prices lor It week with the net change from me previous week's last price.

, supplied dv me National

Association ot Securitie* Dealers, inc..

Fst Investors: Oiscovery FundGrowm Income Slock Pood FslMultAm n ^sIMuttOlv I

*.17

1.04 8.1*

8.04 8.37

*.75 8.77+ .1*

7.14 S.04+ .33

8.34 8.3+ .88

8.88 8.04+ .07

8.15 S.33+ .34

reflect net ataat values, t

St which

44 waiist n

sacurltlas could hava bean sold.

Found Growth

High

Low Last Chg

Founders Group:

AGE Fund

5.x

S.59+

Growth

AcomFd n

18.40

10.37

10.40+

Income

Advaninv n

tO.99

10.

IO.X +

Mutual

AfuturaFd n

11.40

n.x

)).+

.33

Special

AlistataStk n

9.37

9.x

9.37+

.34

Franklin Group;

AlphaFund

11.40

11.

11.40+

.30

BrownFd

AmBlrthTr

10.01

9.90

10.M+

ONTC

Amafican Funds:

Growth

BalancaFd

0.21

0.17

0.19 +

.13

Utilities

AmcapFd

7.M

7.70

7.M+

.34

Income Stk

AAutualFd

tO.68

IO.X

10.44+

.3)

USGovt Sac

BondFd X

14.24

13.94

13.94-

.34

Rtsrch Capit

CapitFd

0.85

7.x

0.X+

. Rasrch Equty

GrowthFd

4.M

5.x

4.Xf

Fundpack

incomtFd

0.15

0.13

1.13+

.10

Fund Inc Gn>:

invCoA

15.42

1S.X

15.40+

.44

Commerce n

NawParspFd

10.55

\8U

1I.X +

Inapact Fund

WshAAutlnv

4.74

5.70

4.73+

.14

indust Trend

Amar General:

PilotFund n

MuniBond

34.25

34.32

34.12-

.04

GanEISSP n

CapBondFd

8.x

0.X +

.03

GanSacurIt n

CapGttiFd

4.55

4.40

4.x +

.17

Growthind n

incomaFd

4.37

5.x

4.37 +

Hamilton:

VanturaFd

17.x

17.37

17.49 +

Fund HOA

EquityGrth

7.70

7.70+

.70

Growth Fund

FundOfAm

4.x

5.73

4.X+

.19

Income n

ProvldantFd

3.91

3.90

3.91 +

.03

HartwallGrths

AntGrowfhFd

4.x

5.3)

8.349-

.09

HartwliLavar n

Am Harltga

1.74

1.71

1.74+

.06

HighYiald

AinsindFd

S.23

5.15

5.W+

.14

HoldlngTrust n

Aminvast n

4.72

5.53

4.X+

.79

HoracaMann Fd

Aminvlcm n

12.25

13.19

13.25+

.09

ISI Group:

AMatOthFd

3.41

3.40

3,41 +

.31

Growth X

AmwayAAuti

9.77

9.S0

9.X+

income x

AnaOptEqt

4.90

4.M

4.X+

.07

Trust Shares

Anchor Group:

Trust PaShs

Oailyincom n

I.M

1.00

Industry Fund

GrowmFd

7.07

7.M

7.x+

.31

inttrcap n

IncomaFd x

7.05

5.94

4.95- .04

int Investors

Spactrwm

4.44

4.42

4.X+

.04

invastGuii n

Fundmlnvs x

5.x

5.05

4.X+ X

invstindictr n

Washing Nat x

10.84

10.57

10.47+

invastTr Bos

Axa Houghton:

inv Counsel.

Fund B

7.94

7.91

7.X+

.10

Capamarka

incomFd

4.71

4.x

4.71 +

.03

CapitShrs inc

StocfcFd

4.11

5.07

4.11 +

.13

Investors Group:

BLC GthFd

12.43

13.47

12.X+

IDS Bond

Babsonlncom n

1.70

1.70..

IDS Growth

Babsonlnvmt n

9.92

9.04

9.90+

.34

IDS NawOim

BtaconGth n

9.x

9.+

.07

Mutual inc

BtaconHiiIMt n

9.x

9J1

9.X+

Btrgar Group;

TaxExampt

too Fund n

8.75

1.75+

.39

Stock

tot Fund n

9.55

9.x

9.X+

.20

Selective

BarkshiraCap

7.N

7.M

7.M+

.19

variable Pay

BondslockCp

5.27

S.77

5.27+

Invest Research

BostFoundFd

9.x

9.34

9.X+

istaiFund inc

Calvin Bullock:

ivyFund n

BullockFd

13.07

13.01

13.X+

.37

JP GrowthFd

CanadlanFd

7.43

7.x

7.41 +

.06

JanusFund n

OividendShr

2.x

3.04^

2.X+

.05

John Hancock:

Monthlyincm

13.94

13.x

I3.X+ .01

Balance

NatnWidaS x

9.48

9.x

9.47+

.03

Bond

NY vanturc

13.94

13.74

13.X+

.43

Growth

CG Fund

10.40

tO.M

10.X+ .30

JotmsthMut n

CG IncomtFd

8.04

1.03

I.X+

.03

Kemper Funds:

CashRsvAAg n

I.M

I.M...

Income

CapPrtsvFd n

I.M

I.M...

CanturyShrTr x

11.x

11.71

II.W+

.37

HighYiald

Challtngtrlnv

10.x

10.94

M.X+

MonayAAktn

CharttrFdlne

15.x

15.

14.x+

MunicpBnd

cnast or Bos:

.is

Option

Fund

4.x

4l+

SummltFd

Front ierCap

4J4

4.40

4.43+

.10

Technology

7.74

7.4)

7.44+

.13

TotRatum

Special

5.31

5.15

4.10+

.13

Keystone Funds:

ChpsdtOollr n

13.02

11.90

13J3+

.31

Investid B1

ChamlcatFund

7.54

7.X+

.33

AAedGBd B3

CNA AAgt Fds:

DiscBd 4

LibartyFd

4.x

4.31

4.X+

IncomFd K)

MadhattanFd

3.7S

2,71

3.73+

.07

GrowthFd K3

SchustarFd

10.03

9.x

10.03+ .37

HlOrCom SI

Colonial Funds:

Growth S 3

Convartibit

8.85

0.x

8.M+ .07

LoPrCom S4

Fund

9.38

9.25+

.13

Polaris

GrwthShr

4.x

4.75

4.X+ .10

Ltxington Grp;

Income

8.40

0.47

0.40+ .X

Corp Loaders

Optioninc

10.x

10.75

10.75+ .04

Lexingfn Giih

CdumbOrth n

li.X

17.73

10.01 +

.63

Lexing Incom

ComwthTrA B

.98

.90

.90...

Lexingtn Rsh

ComwlthTrC

1.44

1.43

I.X...

Lifelns Inv

CompositaB S

8.78

0.71

0.75+

.14

Loomis Styles:

CompositaFd

8.44

0.x

0.X+

.10

Capital n

ConcordFd n

14.44

14.30

14.37+

.33

Atotual n

Consolkttnv

f.87

9.50

9.07+ .37

Lord Abbett:

ConstaflnGth n

8.M

0.M

0.M+

.47

Affiliated Fd

ContAAutinv n

5.4S

5.30

5.X+

.13

Bond Oeb

ConvYldSac

13.x

13.M

13.X+

.15

Otvel om

Counffrycap In

13.x

)3.X

13.X+

.19

Income

Dailylncm n

I.M

I.M..

Lutheran Bro.

Oalawart Group:

Fund

Decatur inc

I3.M

13.15

12.+

.33

Income

OalawaraFd

11.04

11.x

n.M+

.37

Munkipai

DalchtstwBd

9.M

0.x

9.M+

.07

USGovt Sec X

TxFr Pa

9.18

9.15

9.10+

.09

Massachusett Co:

DaltaTrand

5.04

S.94

5.M+

Freedom Fd

DiractorsCap

4.40

4.x

4.X+

.15

independ Fd

OodgCoxBal n

31.

31.x

31.X+

.31

AAass Fd

OodgCxStk n

14.43

15.33

15.X+

.33

AAass Financl;

IO.X

10.27

10.37 +

.36

MIT

brayfus Grp:

MIG

Dreyfus

13.71

13.x

13.X+

.35

MID

Ltvtraga

17.19

17.03

17.19+

MFD

LiquidAssat n

f.98

9.x

9.90...

AACD

No.Ntna n

7.30

7.10

7.30+

'.M

MFB

Spacilncom n

7.14

7.H

7.11+ .X

AAMB

1S.X

15.

15.-

.07

MathersFnd n

ThirdCntry n

15.94

15.05

15.X+

.30

Merrill Lynch.

EaglaGtnShr

10.x

10.57

io.n+

BasicVal

EatonJHoward:

CapitalFd

BalancaFd

7.x

7.X+

.10

EquiBndl

Foursquare n

8.43

0.40

1.43+

.11

AAuniBnd

Growth Fund

10.54

10.40

10.41+

.37

RdyAsMt n

income Fund

5.04

5.M

5.X+ .07

SpValue

Special Fund

7.04

7.75

7.X+

.27

AAid Amer x

Stock Fund

9.x

9.M

9.M+

MoneyMkMgt n

EdiaSplGth n

33.70

M.X+

MONY Fund

EdsonGW n

IO.X

10.04

W.07+

.34

MSB Fundn

Egret Fund

11.07

11.03

11.02+ .20

Mutual Benefit

ElfunTrust n

14.15

15.97

15.15+

.49

MIF Fund

Fairfield Fund

10.41

10.31

10.40+

.37

MIF Growth

Fadarattd Funds:

AAutualof Omaha:

Am Leaders

7.x

7.01

7.01 +

.05

Amerka

Empire Fd

18.05

10.M

10.M+

.13

Growth

Fourth Empir

10.05

17.M

17.X+

.13

income

HlincmSa x

14.05

14.01

14.03-

.02

TaxFree

MpnMkt n

I.M

1.M

I.M..

MutuaiShrs n

Optioninc

13.M

13.x

13.X+

.01

NEA Mutual n

TaxFraa n

13.x

13.x .

Natllndust n

I.QU

M.40

I.W

75.95

I.W. ..

M.40+

.91

3.x

3.03

S.X+

.15

4.75

4J2+

.13

13.27

13.15

13.37+

.31

i.X

0.x

0.X+

.15

11.07

10.91

11.99+ .

3J5

3.x

3.X+

.07

0.x

1.74

0.x+

.33

5.43

5.40

5.X+

4.77

4.75

4.75+

.04

i.n

1.75

1.X+

.01

9.35

9.33

9.x-

.01

3.M

3.90

3.99. .

4.M

3.H

3.97+

.07

9.97

9.93+

.75

0.37

0.35

I.M+

.05

0.x

0.01

0.01 +

IO.X

10.x J0.75+

.39

0.x

0.51

I.X+

.35

M.94

M.83+

10.49

10.15

ra.49+

20.90

30.x

30.90+

.74

4.20

4.30+

.10

7.51

7.42

7.51 +

.34

7.14

7.13

7.14+

.09

t fvbS.X

15.+

to.m

10.74

10.x+

.32

11.57

11.

11.57+

.08

I.M

15.40

15.35

)S.X+

.34

S. 15

5.x

S.05-

.09

3.x

3.43-

.09

IO.X

10.x+

.07

2.93

2,92

3.X+

.07

3.x

3.73+

.14

I.M

I.M...

9.x

9.49-

10.30

IO.X

10.30+

.33

1.x

I.X+

.03

9.x

9J1 +

.33

0.74

0.01 +

.10

7.31

7.15

7.3M

.13

S.M

5.99

5.40+

.01

7.03

5.17

7.W+

.30

5.40

5.X+

.19

9.07

9.04

9.x+

.10

3.55

3.+

.13

4.x

4.73

4.73.

It.SO 11.43 ll.4+ .3* 8.97 8.9S 8.97+ .03

7.0* 7.83 7.07+ ,19

*.*4 4.31 8.43+ .33

33.81 31 *8 31.9S+ IS 8.41 8.38 8.40+ .11

10.75 lO.n 10.73+ .33 33.11 31.88 33.11+ .80

8.80+ .07 18.30+ ,07 8.03 8.07+ .19

30.8S 30.8* 30.85+ .43

10.33 N.31 10.33+ .03

8.47 8.3* 8.47+ .23

11.44 11.58 11.44+ .07

1.00 1.00 1.08.....

10.31 10.11 10.33.....

11.38 11.31 1111+ .08

14.05 11*3 14AS+ .14

5.41 8.33 140+ .38

10.57 10.41 M.M+ .31

17.05 17.03 17.05+ .05 1*.0O 19.05 1*.00+ .08 t.18 0.10+ .04

7.47 7.47+ .04

5.33 5.38+ .00

10.07 17 *7 10.03+ .14 0.78 8.83 0.75+ .37

5.04 4.S8 5.04+ .1*

151 3.47 151+ .07

0.10

7.47

5.37

13.01 13.57 13.01+ .31

1100 13.18 1180+ .80

10.11 10.00 N.10+ .01

15.31 15.01 1117+ .43

0.03 *.04+ .31

*.04

1134 13.0* 1133+ .48 1148 113* 111*+ .31

10.03 10.7* W.03+ 18.88 M.40 18.88+ . 133 1.11 133+,.

W.14

0.*7

*.84

*.S1

10.3* W.39+ .0* I.M *.*7+ .03

.83 *.44.....

*.43 *.43- .05

1L08 X.93 10,99-f .tf'.

X.23 lO.tl 10.X>F . 9.12 9.02 9J5-f ,

14. 14.15 U.KH- .12 14.14 13.89 I4.1M- .55 12.90 12.53 12.90+ M 14.04 14. 14.N+ .05

9. 9. 9......

15.21 15.54 15.55+ .15

10.20 10.54 X.20+ ,X I4.W 13.9 13.92+ .35 9.25 9.25+ .04

9.72

9.x

1.00

9.55

5.53

1.00

9.42

9.M

1.00

9J4

5.53

9.X+ .01

I.M.....

9.54.....

5.53+ .04

I.M I.M.....

9.41 9.44+ .19

15.14 15.05 15.13+ .X ' 9.41 9.x 9.X+ .12

2.90 2.M+ .13

4.45 4.40+ .14

8.01

Fidelity GfXHip: Aggrettiv n CorpBobd n Cpiti Contrefund n DeMylncom i> Detfiny Equitylncm n Magellan n MuniBond n Fidelity x HighYleld n LtdMuni n Puritan Salem

ThriftTrutt n Trend Financial Prog: DynamFd n induttFd n incemeFd n

9.25 9.23

8.x 8J4<

9.37 9.18

11.11 11.05 I.M I.M

9.25+ .

8.x + .01

9.+ .39 11.10+ .31 I.M.

10.70 X.55 10.50+ .11 12.43 12.10 12.43+ .X U.X X.IO X.X+ .75 10.01 9.92 9.92- .02

15.x I5.X 15.44+ 7 14.50 14.52 14.52- .

9.51 9. 0.50- .01

10.M I0J3 10.02+ .19

S.57 5.x 5.X+ .10

X.06 10.05 10.05.....

34.19 .04 34.19+ .95

5.x 5.45 5.X+ .09

4. 4. 4.+ .03

2.43 2.x 2.43+ .02

Nat Sacur Ser: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred income Stock NELIfe Fund: Equity Growth Income RetEq Neubergtr Berm: Energy n GuardlanM n Partners n NawWrtdFd n

11.39 11.32 11.32- .01 4.13 4.09 4.09+ .05

9,31 9.19 9.31+ .M

14.x I4.X 14.- ,M X. X.3I X.+ .X 2.M 2.M+ .03

11.47 11.+ .X

2.04

9.25

4.x

5.95

7.34

5.23

O.M

9.70

4.44

4.x 5.93 2.19

5.x 8.M

9.20+ .11 4.45+ .03 4.X+ .05 5.93+ .13 2.34+ .X 5.23+ .M 0.M+ .14

10.M 17.90 12.M+ .32

10.90 11.10+ 13.34 13. 13.34+ .01 15.70 15.x 15.50+ .71

15. I4.M 14.90+ X. X. X.77+

n.10 lo.x 11.10+

11.43 I1.M H.+ 13.x 1X43 1XX+

(OaaOnaedcopatBB-U)

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded in each group:

.+1%

...+ *A . +1*/4

;. + >/4

...- % ...+ % ... + % .. + /ii .. + % ...+ % ,. + % .. + % ...+ % .. + % ...+ '/ .. - % +1%

Name

Last

Chg

Pet.

BIdlnv

3/-

+ 1*/

M.7

Present

2/a

+ 1*/S

81.8

AAadPak

+ l/4

71.4

GIxy wt

+ %

X.5

5 PhonAAat

2/4

+ %

X.5

HudsPap

X.5

Zond wt .

+ 1%

60.0

WnOitSh

+ 1%

58.3

MeenanO

+ 3/4

56.5

OcwayEI

+ %

54.5

NewpLb

5/*

+ 1%

44.8

Aekham

+ %

42.9

LindalHo

+ 1

40.0

Redcor

+ 4

40.0

SorgPrt

3/S

+ %

38.9

AEST

+ %

35.3

Megadat

+ />

33.3

OptelCp

+ 11 15

33.3

Temfex

5/a

+ 1%

33.3

GnAutom

19/i

+ 4%

33.0

StdMicro

9/4

+ 2/4

Cognitrn

+ %

31.3

Accair In

+ %

29.4

PubcoCp

+ %

79.4

ElecCath

+ 1%

78.8

DOWNS

Name

Last

Chg

Pet.

Telefile

5*/4

- v/4

Off

19.2

ScanDat

2 15 15

-11 15

Off

19.0

CompHorz

V/7

- %

Off

17.5

NobiltyH

2'/

- /

Off

15.7

AAanMay

- */

Off

16.0

Camin

- %

Off

15.1

Rom Am

- V/4

Oft

15.5

Barryind

- %

Off

15.4

DivEarth

5/a

- 1

Off

15.4

WhitCem

n .

- 2

Off

15.4

BluaOG

IO/3

- 1%

Off

15.2

WndSTLf

2>/S

- %

Off

15.0

GnCare

17%

- 3

Off

14.5

HiTech

y'4

- %

Off

14.3

NoNatLf

- 1

Off

14.3

TenncOff

- %

Off

14.3

MiliBro

- %

Off

13.0

Templet

- 1%

Off

13.0

EARNMOREWTTH FIRST FECeiAL THAN YOU CAN WITH U.S. TREASURY BILLS.

Weekly Amex Dollar Leodert

NEW YORK (AP) -The foOowing is a list of the most active stacks based on the dottar votume.

The totat is based on the median price ot .the stock traded muttiplied by the snares traded.

+ %

Name

Tot((MIOOI SaM(hiM) LMt

+ 1

Syntas Corp____

2S,3

8373

30%

+ /4

Rasortinti A...

...... $14JX

37X

40%

+ 1%

HouOilM......

..... $9,415

38X

33%

+ %

LoewsTh wf . ..

..... $9.338

53SI

15%

+ %

Arhdahl.......

......*9J5I

2532

35%

AshldOCan . .

$8,X7

4589

17%

+ %

Oataprod......

$8,413

4155

32*A

uoch

Worcast Ctl.

S5J44

230)

39A

+ 1%

Filmvays.....

$5.450

4336

14%

+ %

ReSerch Ctt . ..

$5,ax . 2575

33%

+ %

+ % + 1% + 1 + /

The mosi

prominent

moun*

NEVER

BEFORE

AVAILABLE!!

These are

six-month

certificates

in $10.000

mlnlmiim

amounts. The

irfterest rate

available varies,

depending

on the

8ix*month

auction

average of U.S. Treasury Bills. First Federal will pay you more than the prevailing Treasury Bill rate. Get full information at your nearest First Federal of Pitt County Office.

+ w

+IW + 1'A

f w

.+ 'A + ts + H

tain chain in the Philippines is the Cordillera Central of Luzon, which runs north to the Pacific Ocean from the northern edge of the central plain. The chain has two. and occasionaliy three, paraiiei ranges, each one averaging about S.900 feet high.

nRST FEDERAL SAVINGS

Greenville. Farmville. GrUttm. Ayden

Momtmr FStlC. SgcMwl low ro<|um RoutolwitlRl pwmlly argRt toWidTRiitol oOetttiaaifc

Mutuol FundsMeat Prices Bad News For Barbecue Season

(OoBturndtnrnR-m

NtwMnlncFti n

NkMtMFclln n NomuraCapl'd NsrMdlnv n NuvMnPd OfflW* und OmWilllam n OpptnhdliTMr Fd:

OdpantMn Fd OppincBM MonyBr n OFlian

TaxFrMBd n AIMn Tlm OvtrCOuM Sc FarMfil MwhMl nSduar* n

. t.4 .+ .M

*1.11 *.*4 11. 4- .M

11.47 11.43 n.434- .04

13.H l3.fS l3.Ht .03

*.37 * 30 *.344- .0*

lO.M M.30 M.M+ .23

14.tt 14.10 I4.74^ .40

FtnnMutual n pMla Fund PIK>*nixCF Fd Fho*n<)i Fd FiWIm Orp: Fllgrim Form Filgrlm Fd MognaCop n Magna Incem Flonaof Fund; . Fund

0.17 0.0* 0.U4- .1*

0.U O.SI 0.S3+ .00

1.00 1.00 1.00.....

*3.71 *3.04 *3.44+ .17

10.00 *.*7 *.*7- .OS

10.30 W.34 10.334^ .

f.44 .03 *A44^ .M

14. 14.00 14.4- .

.*0 .*0 *.*0+ .14

7.* 7.*3 7.*S+ .10

0.71 0.40 0.714- .1*

0.42 0.34 0.424 .

0.07 0;0* 0.044 .14

.17 *10 *.174 .07

snaaroon Fund*: Appraclatkm Incoma invast OiarraOttin SHrmnOaan n Sigma Fund*: Capital invatt Tru*tm Vantura Snr SmthOarEql n SmmOarlOiC n SoOan Inl

M. 1*J4 10.4t4l1 10.17 10.04 10.044 .04 10.44 W.SO M.414 .34 M.30 W.01 10J44 M 24.70 *4.03 *4.044^3*

I Inv

10.00 10.44 10.004 .30 10.34 MJO M.344 .1* 0 *0 0.0* 0.004 .1*

10.31 17. W.314 .40 10.70 M.40 M.774 .30 1*.S 1*.*1 1*.*14 .00 13.17 12.04 13.174 .24 0. 0. 0.4 00

0.70 0. 0.744 .10

12.07 1I.H 4.4* 4.2*

12004 '.U 4.4M- .

4.40

4*4

4.44

4.37

4.00

4.40

13. 13.04 13.074 .40 11. 10.70 11.4 .40 3.47 3.0* 3.4 .10

*10 *17 *.174 .04

Ptannad Invaol Pllgrowtl) Fnd Plltrand Fnd Prka Fund*: GrawtnFd n Incoma n NawEra n NawHoriin n TaxFraa n proFund n Prolncom n Pro SIP Putnam Fund*: Convart Equit

Oaorga x

Orowtti X

MIYIald incoma lna*t Option TaxExampt Vl*ta Voyag* RaMPOwiFdn RaiarvaFd n RaveraFund n SaiacoEqult Fd Sataco Oroartti StPamCap StPaul Gwtti Scuddar Stavan: CommonSt n Incoma n IntlFund n ManagaRa* n MMunlBd n Spaclal n Sacurity Fund*: Bond Equity lnva*t Ultra oalactad Fund*: AmarSti* n spacisn* n Santmal Group: Apax Fund Batanead Fd

I4.*l 14. 14.4 .24 30.01 1*.7* M.014 .34 12. 12. 1*.4 .13 I1A1 11.4* 11.M4 . 10. M.7* W.M4 .31

2.44

1.07

1.34

2.41

1.34

11.40 11.31 11.374 .30 *.70 *.* *.704 .01

11.12 11. 11.4 .

10.14 *. 10.144 .30

*.*4 *.W *.*2- .

7.44 7.31 7.444 .

10.14 10.14 10.144 .04 *. *.74 *.774 .

12.30 12. 12.344 .24 11.70 11.00 11.704 .24

13.44 13.01 13.014 .10 W. 10.70 10.014 OS 10.40 10.30 10.404 .

7. 7.44 7.404 .

7.41 7.34 7.404 .21

13.44 13.44 13.444 . .40 23.33 .M- . 11. 11.74 11.*34 .33 13.34 13.M 13.344 .34

2. 1.40 2.R4 .

1. 1. 1......

0.71 S.M S.4 .13

10.1* *. 10.104 .40

11. 11. 11.W4 .40 0.72 0.41 0.714 .2*

* 30 *. * 304 .33

17.7* 17.44 17.4 .33 W.13 10.04 M.104 .21 12.70 12. 12.714 .34 10.00 10.20 10.044 .47

10. *. 10.014 .

10.7* 10. 10.7*4 .34

1. 1.H 1.W.....

7.00 7. 7.074 .10

* 34 *.34 *.304 .10

11.41 11.31 11.3*4 .2* 10.72 10.2* 10.724 .7* 4.20 4.10 4.204 .20

*.*S 0.74 0.*04 .30

0.10 0. 0.134 .17

11. 11. 11.044 .

* 30 * 24 * 24- .

3. 3. 3.W4 .01

0. 0. 0.U4 .

11.33 11.20 11.174 .21 4.70 4.70 4.774 .23

13.40 13.30 13.3*4 .24

12.11 11. 12.114 .1*

M.41 10.37 10.304 . 13.71 13. 13.4*4 .12 14.30 14.10 14.304 .10

*.** *.** *.**.....

*. *11 *.W4 .

31.74 30. 31.7441.41

*.00 4. 7.71 12.41

*.M * 074 .01

4.07 4.4 .14

7. 7.714 .

12. 12.414 .30

7.M 7.04 7.4

13.12 13. 13.124

Stk

Growtn Santry Fond Sharaltoldar* Gp:

4. 4. A044 .12

7.44 7. 7.444 .10

11. 11. 11.4 . 0 *4 S.M 0 *04 .

14.01 14. 14.014 .34

Camolock Fd Cntarpriia Fd Paca Fund

7.33 7.27 7.334

4. 0. A4

14.14 10. 14.144

OverThe Counter StoclB

Soutliwnlnv Gtti Sovaraign Inv SpactraFd n Stala BondOr:

Common Fd l>ivar*lliad F Progra** Fd StatFarmGrn n StatFarmBal n StalaSi Inv Staadman Fund*:

Amarind n A*(oFTru*t n lnva*t n Ocaanogra n Stain Roa Fd*:

Batanea n CapOpn Stock n StratGtti n Survayor Fd TampOrtti TamplnvFd n Tran*am Cap Tramam Invaat Travalar* EqFd TudorHadgan TOtnCantGlti n lOttiCantInc n uSAACapGtn n USAA IncFd n USGovtSac n UnitAccum UnilMutual n Union Svc Grp:

BroadSt Inv Nat Invaat Union Cupitol Uniontnc Fd Unitad Fund*:

Accumultiv Bond

Cool Growth Cool Incoma Incoma AAunlcpI Scianca Vanguard UnitSvcsFd n Valua Line Fd: valua Lina x Incoma Lavrgad Grm Spaci Sit Vanea Sander*:

Income inveal Common Special Vanguard Group ExplorarFnd n Fatlndax n , ivaatFund n MorganFnd n TruataaaEq n Wtllaalay n Mltlngtonn WaalminBd n WhltMM n VindaorFnd n Variad Induat WallSt Growlh WaingrtnEq n Wlaclncm n VUaod Struthara: daVagtiMn Nauwimi n PinaStr n nNO load lund.

4.4 .M 4.4 . 4.444 .10 4.H4 .14

2.444 .

1.07.....

1.344 . S.4 .10

4.70

*.40

*70

*.M

4.04

4.34

*.74

*.47

4.44

4.23

1*1

4.4*4 .10 7.U4 .04 *.4 . *.4 .12 * 774 .10 *.- . 4.044 .M 4.344 .34 1.*>- .01

*. *.344 .14

0.40 0A04 .

14. 17.444 *1

0. SA24 .

13.01 12. 13.014 M

7.13 7. 7.134 .14

7. 7.1* 7.M4 .*

11. 11. 11.4 .30

27. 27.04 27.4 M 13.04 13.70 13704 .30 *02 0. *.* .40

13 13 134 .41 W.12 M.04 10.4 . 11. 11. 1l>4 .M *. *.1* * 244 .14

*.34 *. *.M4 .

*. *. *......

M,*S N.M N.4 . 4.M 31* 4.144 .14

301 4. 4.4 .11

14.' 14.10 14.4 .74 4. 4.7* 4.M4 .

31. 31.7* 31J04 .04 *. 0.*1 *.4 .

W.S1 . W.4 .13

S Tha Aeeoewod Pw*

Quotalion* Irom the National AaaocI ation 01 Securities Dealers are represen lativa interdealer pricas as ot approxi mataly 3 p.m. dally. Prices do not Include retail mark up. mark down or commis sMn.

W*kly Stocks

Ups And Downs

Aarotron Inc American Furniture Amarican Greetings All Pepsi Btl.

Bankers Trust at SC Bancshara* of NC laaic Resources Corp Bassett Furniture .Beamon Eng.

Black Ind*.

Block Drugs Branch Corp Brenner Ind*.

Bruno's Inc.

Burnup * Sims Burris inds Cannon Mills Carmine Foods Carolina Cas. Ins. Car. POiL *.K>PFD Caro. Steal Corp Caro. Wise Florisi Cato Corp Cantral Caro. Bank Central Varmonl Chatham Mfg.

CBS Corp. 01 S.C. Coca cola Co Const. Cochrane Forn Colonial Lile C4.B Comm Bk ol Caro Connecticut General Conner Homes Context

Diamondhead Corp

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*3 27

54 41-7

NEW YORK (API - The following lisi Shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent ol change regardless ol volome.

No securities trading below *2 are met uded Net and percentage change* are the dillerence between last week's closfng price and this week's closing pric*.

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NEW YORK (AP) - Theres bad news Just in tijne for the barbecue season prices of steak and hamburger are going up.

But for those who iike to plan ahead, steak may again be a bargain in several years. Say, 1963.

The reason has to do with the cyclical nature of the cattle industry. Beef Is in short supply now because in 1975 when the herd was at a record 132 million head and prices began to decline, catUemoJ cut back on beef prodtKtion.

That, plus proMms of drought in ctain areas, reduced total herd to about 116 million this year.

The reason your barbecue could be a bargain again in 1963 is that it may take at least that long fw the expansion of the cattle herd to have a substantial impact on grocery prices, according to one agricultural economist.

That is no guarantee that beef prices will actually be lower several years from now than they are today Inflation is eating away at the dollar and costs of the middlemen are going up too. But if historical trends hdd true, todays beef shortage should be a beef surplus by 1963 to 1966.

Calves bom today wont be Ml the dinner table for two to three yeais, says Tommy Beale, an economist for Cattle-Fax, the nuirketing arm of the National Cattlemens Association.

But it will take even longer than that for the herd to reach its peak since cattlemen nnst keep many cows off the market for breeding, in the process of expanding their stock.

That leads Beale to predict that it wUl be 1963 to 1986 before the cyclical beef industry is again at the hel^t of its expansion with beef in plentiful supply.

Government figures show the price of a poimd of hamburger went from 92 cents in the summer of 1975, when ranchers began sdling off the record herd, to a low of 79 cents a pound in April of last year. After that the natural cycle, compounded by draught probions, began to reduce beef supplies and |Hices climbed steeply. The Cattlemens Association estimates the latest average price at around $1.06 a pound.

For the near term, Beale believes prices of beef will remain fairly stable. But 12 months from now hamburga* could be seiiing for $1.15 to $1.20 a pound and the average

price of all beef could go from around $1.68 a pound to $1.80 or $1.90.

Hi^ beef prices are also putting the squeeze on poultry and pork as shoppers increase their purchases of those meats. But since both can adjust to demand more quickly then the catUe industry, price increases should not last as long as those projected for beef.

Meat prices are only one aspect of the food inflation which surged at a sizzling annual rate of 16.4 percent in the first three months of the year and Jumped to an annual rate of 21.6 per-.cent in April, the latest month the government has reported.

Agricultural economists blame some of that on temporary problems, such as bad weather, but still estimate that overall food prices will rise by 8 percent to 10 percent for the entire year.

But sharply rising beef prices, which Jumped 6.6 percent between March and April the lar^ one-month increase on record came in for some ^>ecial atteirtion in Washington this past week.

President Cartw announced a plan to increase the amount of beef imported into the United States by easing quota restrictions.

Administration officials estimate that may bring in an extra 200 million pounds of beef to U.S. markets this year and also serve as a constraint on price increases. Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland estimated that it would save consumers $500 million this year.

Since the 200 mUlion pounds represents just a small fraction of the 25 billion pounds of beef consumed last year, cattlemen tend to be skeptical about that estimate.

It will have an insignificant effect. If any, fw the consumer, says Beale. He adds that most of the beef imported to this coimtry is used by institutional bu^ - big hamburger chaiie, for instance. They arent as sensitive to price changes as retail (gro

cery) stores and they arent real sensitive either, he said.

In other business developments this past week:

Califomians, fed iq> with property tax rates, ovor-whelmingly iq)prov^ a proposal to limit property taxes to one percent of market value. The plan, apposed by government officials, will result in a $7 billion or 57 percent statewide cut in property tax income. The referertdum passed by a 2-1 margin despite warnings from state and local officials that such a move would mean deep cuts in government services.

Ford Motor Co. agreed to recall 1.5 million Pintos and 30,000 Mercury Bobcats to correct fuel tank defects which could lead to fatal fires in rear-end collisions. The government last month issued a preliminary report which said low-to-moder-ate-speed collisions result in fuel tank leaks which pose the risk of explosive fires. The gov-ermnent cancrted a hearing on the matter after Ford announced that it would recall all 1971-1976 model Pintos and 1975-76 Bobcats, except station wagons.

Presidit Carter promised to veto defense and education measures, now in Congress if they reach his desk on grounds that they would be inflationary. The President singled out a $2.1 billion nuclear-powered aircraft carrier as one item he would veto. He also said he wmiid reject two proposals which would give parents income tax credits to help offset tuitkm costs.

-The Office at Management and Bddget announced another projected reduction in the budget deficit fw this year. The reason: government agencies cant -spend the mon^ they have been alloted fast enou0). The latest spoKling shortfall reduces the deficit this year to about $50 billion from $53 bU-iion.

The 0MB said there will be about $12 billion which was budgeted this year but which _ wont be spent by the time the fiscal year ends on Sept.

NEW FACnjrY <ENS - The new buBdtag of WymeChevroletof Bethel was officially opened

Thoradiv- ^ ^ photograpli Mwve, Ramm

(ri^) owner of Oie flrm, is Joined by General Motara Repreaentattve R. W. Norims (left) md totee of his staff - (from center left) Judi LMham, Sue Akers, and J. H. Barnhill, Jr. Wynne Chevrolet has been in operatian tor the

pait 90 yean. The new fadUty, at the comer of U,S. 64 md 13 in downtown Beftiei, has a floor

space of 13,000 square feet and was constnictod by J. H. Hudson, Co. of Greenvflle at a cost of q>-proodmatdy1200,000. A staff of 30 is employed by the firm, indudh^ salesmen, mechanics and ad-mlnistrativeperaannel.

New Water

Projects

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carters call for construction of 26 new water projects includes 20 already in the House public works appropriations bill, and six others that are small scale.

None of Carters proposed projects is as big as the Glen Canyon Dam in Utah, the Ten-nessee-Tombigbee Waterway in Mississippi or the Central Arizona Project. Two dont even resemble water projects.

Rep. Harold T. Johnson, D-Calif., chairman of the House Public Works Committee, summed ig) Carters water project proposals this way:

I think it was a gesture saying that he will agree to new starts, to full funding.

Banking Bill Vote

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) The Senate Banking Committee has scheduled a vote for 10 a.m. Monday on a bill that would make records of the state Banking Commission confidential.

An indentical measure is expected to come up for a vote Tuesday in the House Banking Committee.

The senate committee heard conflicting testimony Friday from representatives of the Banking Department and the news media.

State Treasurer Harlan Boyles told the Senate committee the state banking system is in danger of being destroyed unless records of the commission are kept secret.

Boyles and Thomas Bradford, acting state banking commissioner. said banks are likely to switch from state to federal charters if certain records of banking commission audits, examinations and investigations are made public.

The Winston-Salem Journal filed suit against the commission last year and won a Superior Court judgement to certain records, but the case Is now on appeal.

William C. Lassiter, general counsel for the N.C. Press Association, urged the panel to at least amend the bill to exempt records covered in the newspapers lawsuit since it is already on appeal.

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PCA Intl. inc.

Pobst Brcwino Co.

Poopios AnXATrust Rxy Mt Pioce Goods Stwps PifNimonf Aviation Piedmont REIT SBt PInXerton CLB PtnH NH BX RXy Mt Pub Svc ot NC Quality Mills RMIC Corp.

Roid Provdnt Labs Ropubtic Auto Parts Ringaround Products Rival Mtg .

Rotes Stores Salem Carpet Sam Solomon Co.

Scope, inc.

Sec.BanXATrust Salisbury Sacurity Fin. Corp.

Svc. Merchandise Shoneys inc.

Sienoco ProducH SC National Corp Southern Bancorp inc.

Sou. Natl. Corp.

Sptitman industries Super Dollar Stores Teterent Leasing Textiles Inc.

Thaihinner Bros.

Triangle BricX Trion inc.

Unifi, Inc.

Un Caro Banchshs Va. Natl. BanX BB WalXer Shoes Wendy's international Wix Corp Wright Machinery

Lest Raterves

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WASHINGTMi (AP) - Researchers for the National Academy of Sdoices say the United States may have fewer natural gas reserves than it thinks.

The academys National Research Council made the finding in a report yet to formally be published. A copy was made availaUe to The Associated Press on Friday.

There was no immediate commait frwti the Interior Department to the report which had been commissioned by Interior Secretary Cecil Andrus.

The council study was intended to answer the question of whether gas production to the Gulf of Mexico can be increased.

NEW YORK (AF) -

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MVESTMENr LIKE THB.

Then again, its not every day banking regulations change this radically.

The new law, effective June 1, allows us to offer a fully insured, fully guaranteed six-month Certificate of Deposit.

Ranters calls it the Money Market CD. And for the short-term investorwith$10,000or more, it has some very interesting possibilities.

Consider this. The annual interest rate is based on the current weeks going rate for

Treasury Bills, established every Monday via auction.

Which means you can call us anytime for a given weeks going rate, make your investment and be guaranteed that same high rate for the full six months.

In effect, youre playing the money market. But without the risk, since you know the rate before you buy. And thats the kind of investment that doesnt come along every day.

NOT AT RATES UKE TIIESE.

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2 BcrniOm*

9 GOMMMI

4 MitfcJwly

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7 Rurgtts ind t LyncK Can* * Barm Eng n Flag*t*4

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22 MFOVMM 21 WtlltBtnrv* 24 Ganga Inc

23 Radlawinc M RoyFalmCol

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PLANTCRS MONEY NARKET COv

ll.l

104

N.1

M.1

W.O

Week

Weekly Average, Sx-Month Treasury Bill Auctions

March 6

6.68%

March 13

6.62%

March 20

6.54%

March 27

6.67%

Aprils

6.72%

April 10

674%

April 17

6,56%

April 24

6.78%

Mayl

6.94%

May 8

6.99%

May 15

7.01%

Feder law and reoiabon prehiM the poyrnent cf a bme depose mortto of the interest thereon is kriet

pnof

to maturity uriess9ee monttis of the interest thereon is farfeied and iWeX (to the amount Mthdrawn is reduced to the passtxxik rate

PLANTERS

NATIONAL

BANK

OULOROOME BrPLANTBU RNHHEOOMGRfflE.

MenterFOG

B>UnalMjrlMtaclar, OnHOvfi*, N.C.-emdey, JWell. ifTiRecreation Registration Dates

The registration schedule for the Recreation and Parks Department has been provided (or the coming week.

Patrons are to make note that some registrations are at the Recreation and Parks office. 2000 Cedar Lane, while others will be held at the Elm Street Gymnasium.

Attending Youth Confforenco

ACADBmC AWARD8...w awwded reoeaQy to rtndents A

Pan Academy-Left to Amanda Robinioii, Mdal 11^

waitl: Harman Rmd, scieom award; Mark Whttetant service

award; David Davenpart, math and sdeon awaida; and ReMn

rjinyhiin,ieiigiiAiHdchaeriaadlngairard.

Two Youths Scale Dunagiri Peak

Henry C. Cox. eastern area supervisor for the Administrative Office of the Courts in Greenville, is attending the Second National Youth Conference in Washington. D.C.

The conference, sponsored by the National Youth Alternatives Project and LEAA Office of Juvenile Justice and Ddiquency Prevention, is being held at Georgetown University.

The conference covers 60 workshops and panels focusing on issues regarding federal and state policy, local program design and management, and direct service strategies and skills. The conference, which

began Wednesday, featured addresses by John Rector, director of the Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention, Sen. Charles Mathias and representatives Shirley

Chisholm and Toby Moffett.

The registration schedule for the cmning week is:

Tot Lot (Limited number of spaces available). Monday June 12,9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Cedar Lane.

Jaycee Park Day Camp (Limited number of ^>aces available), Tuesday, June 13,9 a.m. to 5 p.m.. Cedar Lane.

Childrens Theater, Tuesday. June 13. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.. Cedar Lane.

Baseball and softball, Wednesday. June 14,9 a.m. to 5 p.m.. Cedar Lane.

Track Camp, Wednesday, June 14,9. a.m. to 5 p.m.. Cedar Lane.

Tennis Programs Registrations at Elm Street Gym on Monday. June 12 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Persons wanting more inf(Umation are to call 752-4137, extension 262.

By GENE KRAMER AawdatedPreM Writer

NEW DELHI. India (AP) -I Two young Australians hatred of litter led to the conquest of 23,176-foot Dunagiri Peak in the Himalayas and an understated mountaineering first for their country.

Tim Macartney-Snape, a 22-year-old climber from Australian National University, Canberra. said be reached the sum

mit at 1 p.m. May 30 with minimal equipment and no Australian flag.

"That would have been nationalistic, he joked on his arrival here with others from the 15-member team.

Lincoln R. hall, also 22. waited for Macartney-Snape 200 yards below the summit, resting for the return trip, "so that if Tim slipped, I would have been ready to catch him,

he recalled. "If we both went to the top. we would have been in a dangerously exhausted condition.

Thirty-six hours earlier, team members said they had virtually decided to give up reaching the summit because of bad weather across a long, narrow ridge guarding it.

As they told the story, nobody liked the idea of leaving behind fixed ropes and other equip

ment laid from their base camp at the 18.300-foot level part way up toward the summit.

Hall and Macartney-Snape were probably the fittest and most gung-ho. it was recalled. Besides, as students of zoology and botany, respectively, they are dedicated environmentalists who disliked the idea of leaving litter behind on the mountain.

So they started up from the base camp May 29 with the

main idea to collect the equipment litter, they said.

This turned out to be one last go at the summit.

It was such a perfect day, we thought we would go on a bit further. Hall said. We didnt really know we were making an attempt.. . We just walked tg) a few yards, then a few more yards, and so it went on...

Scuba Certification

A cotnUiMd NAUI and PADI Basic SCUBA Class will be . offered to the public at East Carolina University through the Physical Education Department, Skin and SCUBA Diving Camp.

Junior Cortificetion: Ago 12,13 & 14 (parental permission required) Senior Certification: 15 & up

Classes will begin Tuesday, June 13 at 6:30 P.M. at ECU Minges Coliseum.

The ECU SCUBA Camp is under the direction of Mr. Ray Scharf who is the Aquatic Supervisor at ECU. SCUBA classes will be taught by Mr. Ray Scharf and Wayne Hasson, both are NAUI and PADI Certified instructors.

Call 757-6441 For Information

>EAR END STOCK REDUCTION

Were Going Hog Wild During This Event To Bring You The Best Appliance And Television Values In This Area. If Youre In Need Of Home Appliances Or A Color TV Now Is The Time To Talk It Over With Us. We Have The Style, Model And Value To Suit Your Particular Need.

The HALS J1720W -17" diagonal Chromacolor I Compact Tabla TV. Super Video Range Tuner. Beautifully finished in simulated grained American Walnut on top and ends with accents of brushed Nickel-Qold color.

+Hrt|XJk:

COME IN AND REGISTER YOUR GUESS WITH US FOR THE...

FREE PIG

It will be given away to the lucky reglsterant whose guess Is the closest to Its true weight. The announcement will take place orv^aturday, July 1.1978.

no-frost

5369

The BONNINGTON J1938 - 19" diagonal Chroma-color IT Decorator Compact Table TV. Color Sentry Automatic Picture Control. EVGElectronic Video Guard Tuning. Choice of simulated grained American Walnut (J1938W) finish with brushed Aluminum color accents or simulated grained Pecan (J1938P) with brushed Nickel-Gold color accents.

30 Self-Cleaning

RANGE

18Cu.Pt.

REFRIGERATOR FREEZER

2-SPEED

AUTOMATIC

With Porcelain Enamel Finish, Pull-Out Racks, Self-Cleaning. Model Eliminates Hard Scouring.

$29995

Model RB73/WH

Model CTF18AWH. Large Family Size Capacity That Never Needs Defrosting. 2-Door Model With Top Freezer.

389

WASHER

Especially Designed For Modern Fabrics And Detergents. Full Family Size Washing Capacity. WLW2100WH.

$21995

i4fff

wrnm

MODEL C-7W AMANA 7 CU. FT.

Food

Freezer

Big Enough For Many Familiaa, Small Enough To Fit In Tha Klt-chan. Adiuatabla Tamparatura Control Fluah Mountad To Pra-vant Accidantal Ra-satlng. Enargy Saving Foam Insulation In Tha Cablnst Walls And Bottom.

$23995

ALL MODELS REDUCEDI

ALL AIR CONDITIONING UNITS REDUCED!

I 10~tpjDrJlJb

+Hrtpxrixijb

$42995

MODEL AHTQ304 PERSONAL PORTA-COOL

^ Air Conditioner

Move It Easy Room-To-Room. Only 43 Lba. 10 7/8 Thin, Quick Mount Side

MODELKL518

Air Conditioner

18,000 B.T.U. Air Conditlonar, 118 Volts.

2 Spew] Cooling.

$37995

^-HxjrtfiArLftdb.

jriM TRIESTE SISISP CHROMATIC ONE-BUTTOH TUNINO a BrWianl Chramaeoior Pictura Tuba a 100% SolW-Stats Ctwaato a Powar Sanby Vottags RaguteUng Syam Supar VMso Ranga Tuning Syatsm a SynehromaUc 70-Poaitlon UKF Channal Salectora Pletura Control

579

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Freezers

Choose From The Hotpoint Model FA-15 A Chest Type Cr The FV-15A Upright. Models Both 15 Cubic Models Are Reduced To Cne Low Price.

$27995

Come In And Select The Size That Fits Your Particular Familys Need. Cur Entire Stock Cf Models Are On Sale At Reduced Prices.

GREENVILLE TV & APPLI. NCE

3-DOOR MODEL SDI-25

Refrigerator-

Freezer

with lea And Watar Thru Tha Door. This Exclusive Faatura Is Availabis In 19 Cu. Ft., 22 Cu. Ft. And 25 Cu. Ft. Size. Separata Enargy Saving Controla In Both Freezing Sections And Rafrlgarator.

ALL MODELS REDUCED!

MODEL RR7D AMANA

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The First MIcroweve Ou8fi;Wmh A Memory. E'a Uka Having A Oomputar In Your Kitetion. So* Tha Touehmatic Conipulsilzae Microwave Ovon By Amni*.

PRICES START AT

Council Deals With Needs Of Women

HyBQBBYPARnCR

The North Carolina Council on the Status of Women has often been identified as an organization of proponents of the womens liberation movement and the Equal Ri^ts Amendment. But according to Mrs. Helen Simfson, regional coor-dinatior of the councU, NCCSW is designed to coordinate service prt^ams dealing with the needs of women and to serve as an advisory board to government agencies, and its members are not officially involved in political activities.

I make it clear that we (the council) do not support any political issue," said Mrs. Simpson, a resident of Robersonville in Martin County, "We cannot take an (official) stand on ERA she adds, although she concedes that many individual members may have their own strtmg political views. .

The council, a division of the state Department of Administration, has received greater sup-port from state officials in the last few years. Althou^ created by Governor Terry Sanford in 1963, the General AssemWy did not an>rove funds for NCCSW until 1972. In 1977, GoveriKW Jim Hunt increased the membership of the state council from seven to 20 representatives.

There are 13 r^ional coordinators in the state. Mrs. Simpsons re^n includes Pitt, Martin, Beaufort, Ifertford, and Bertie Counties. She has the responsibility of helping to organize local councils within each of these counties and serving as a liason between the county and state levels of the council.

The members of each county council are appointed by the individual countys board of commissioners. The council may submit budget requests to the

commissioners, and the more than 50 active coimcils statewide usually have received county funds for expenses such as postage and office supplies.

The state council received $146,536 from the legislature in 1978. while over $218,000 was granted by a federal agency, the Comprehensive Employment and .TraihIng Administration. In 1975, the N. C. Council received more CETA funds than any similar organization in any state.

Mrs. Simpson says that the council is not an overlap of womens clubs as some critics have charged. The council, she says, provides women with a referral center that deals with legal, health, educational and social proUems that particularly affect women, newly-formed council is to conduct a needs survey to identify .the most critical problems in that in-

PITT COUNTY CHAIRMAN. . .of the Council on the Status of Women Mrs. Rena Manning, left, meets informally with Mrs. Helen Simpson, regional

coordinator of the N. C. Council on the Status of Women. (Reflector staff photos)

dividual county. These surveys are often coordinated throuj^ civic organizations, churches, and medical facilities, and community colleges frequently aid in compiling the results.

Mrs. Simpson, who became regional coordinator in Mardt, cites alcoholism and drug abuse among women as one of the major problems a county council will encounter. Nationwide surveys indicate that there may be as many as five million female alcoholics in the U. S. Statistics also point out that nine out of every ten women alcoholics are single, separated or divorced, while the opposite is true for male alcoholics - nine out of ten remain married. 'These facts, states Mrs. Simpson, point to the need for special programs to be available to these women.

In the area of health services, the county councils have provided special clinics for breast cancer tests. But according to Mrs. Simpson, the nwst important contribution in this area is providing a center from which women can be educated as to what is accessible in existing county health programs.

Advice on legal affairs from the council is directed mainly toward widow or divorcees. Many women, having depended on their husbands for most of their adult lives, do not even know how to write a check, Mrs. Simpson said. Widows often need advice on inheritance laws, insurance and business matters, and divorcees may face legal battles over support payments. These problems, says Mrs. Simpson, could be alleviated by the presence of the council.

Other areas of concern which recive council attention include battered wives and abused children; prevention of and coping with rape; special services for the handicappied and elderly; abortion and famUy planning; child care for working mothers; and education of women in career opportunities.

One council project, which receives federal monetary support and is concentrated mainly in counties of large populations, is an educational program which trains women in skills normally limited to men. The program, managed through the councils Ralei^i office, has reported early popularity with approximately 300 women applying for 80 positions available in recent ses

sion.

The women undergo six months of training and another six months of apprencticeship. They are them prepared as skilled laborers. Mrs. Simpson will seek to have this program available to women in this'area.

Since her appointment, Mrs. Simpson says that her efforts have been like building a new house you dont remodel an old one. The regional office was recently moved from Washington to Robersonville, and the organization is under way in each county of the region.

Mrs. Simpson must appear before each county board of commissioners to begin organizational efforts. She works closely with council members although she does not make recommendations to the commissioners as to who is appointed.

Officers were recently selected for the Martin County council and a proposed budget of $1,000 submitted to the commissioners for next year. Mrs. Simpson will attend a meeting of the Pitt County board of commissioners to continue organizational efforts here. There is strong support for the council in Beaufort County, and several residaits of Hertford County have expressed interest.

Mrs. Simpson states that she has been pleased with the reaction to the council from people within the five-county regiwi. She says that special attempts are made to include women of various occupations, black and' minority women, women of all economic levels and young and older women to insure complete representation.

And. Mrs. Simpson adds, the council is not limited to women nren are welcome to council activities.

We want men because they have a view too, she says, adding that the council needs all kinds of feed-in.

Mrs. Simpson will soon have a staff assistant in the regional office. This position, and that of the coordinator, carries a salary from CETA funds.

Wonrren from Martin and Hertford counties accompanied Mrs. Simpson to Raleigh May 22-24 for a Governors Leadership Conference for Women which featured speakers and workshops for women interested in developing leadership skills. Consumer advocate Bess Myer-

son and news reporter Catherine Mackin were among the scheduled speakers.

As for politics within the council, Mrs. Simpson describes NC-CSWs position as middle of the road. There is room, she says, for both advocates and opponents of ERA and it really

makes little difference to the councils operations which opinion mie has. And she agrees with fellow regional coordinator Marty Pridgeon, who works in the Wilmington area, about the councils overall role:

The lack of interest expressed on the status of women in

some governing bodies and in the general public as wdl is partly due to the treatment of womens issues in the media, Ms. Pridgeon has saW. The real problems wonaen face today are not controversial they need to be faced and addressed.

Racquetball Enthralling Experience For Americans

By DIANE S1LVE31

YPSILANTl, Mich. (UPI) -Imagine being trapped in an enormous, white-walled, superheated pit while invisible phantoms throw hard little balls at you.

'Thats what the novice feds like on a rac<pietball court.

The black rubber ball about half the size of a tennis ball careens off any one of four walls or the ceiling with a loud thunk. It flies toward your face at a frightening speed as you scurry around frantically trying to defend yourself with a sawed-off tennis racquet.

Racquetball is hot. intense and infuriating. But for 5.5 million Americans, it has become an enthralling experience that they put themselves through at least two or three times a week in private clubs and college gymnasiums.

Its fans say the game - a hybrid of handball and tennis -is so exciting it will soon overtake tennis as the No. 1 raccpiet sport in the nation. The U.S. Racquetball Association reports the number of players is doubling every year.

1 always look like I need a respirator when I get done playing, said Delores Gibson. 35. a housewife who had just finished an hour on the court at Ypsilantis Sports Illustrated Court Club in suburban Detroit.

But, its great exercise - a great way to sweat off 40 pounds. she said, grinning as she pushed long strands of black, sweat-soaked hair frmm her forehead.

'The game is being played by:

- Suburban housewifes who park their chUdren with free court club babysitters while they compete in leagues.

- Retired men and women who use the clubs as a way to meet new people.

- Students looking lor a break from their studies.

- Executives who play on courts rented by their oun-panies.

- Nighl-shlR factory employees who work away their (^raUons at clubs open

around the clock.

To the devotee of tennis a centuries-old sport which has always been identified with the well-heeled raccpietball seems like a poor relation.

Many racquetball players shun the Paris-designed fashions of the tennis world and run around the courts in old. tom, gym shorts, smelly T-shirts and ragged tennis shoes while swatting away with $15 racquets.

The Sports Illustrated Cdurt Clubs, a nationwide chain begun in Ypsilanti in 1976, advertises itself as the working mans country club in order to capitalize on the anti-aristocratic image of the sport.

Its not like snobs play it or anything. Mrs. Gibson said. Hs not a country club atinosphere, maybe thats because were all so sweaty when we get done.

The sport came into existence in the late 1940s when a tennis pro substituted a strung racquet for the paddle in pad-dleball. a form of handball played with a wooden paddle. It didnt get its name until 1969 when another tennis pro dubbed it racquetball before the first international tournament.

Racquetball is a phenomenon of the 70s.

At the beginning of the decade, only 50,000 Anrericans called themselves racquetball players and there were no private clubs. 'This year, the number of players should pass six million and the number of clubs has climbed to 750.

The sports 12-city pro tour this year po^ $2^,000 in prize money. l||en the tour began in 1974, It could only muster $9,800 in prizes.

'The key to racquetballs success appears to be the fact that anyone can learn to play within mimites.

It's not like tennis where you haye to leam the strote, said Micfaiganhaaed racquetball pro GU Schmitt. Racquetball is like taking up a newspiq>er and swatting a fly.

AnoUio facet of th| game is

luring women and the elderly onto the racquetball courts in increasing number. Schmitt said. Racquetball is a test of strategy where strong muscles do not always determine the winner.

An old man can walk in there (on the court) and run me around in circles if he is a real smart player, Schmitt said. Its like playing chess on the court. It takes intelligence.

'The sports fans claim racquetball can do everything for a player from hardening his muscles to improving his mental health.

'Two University of British Columbia researchers who studied the sport saw it as a solution to many of our exercise problems.

Racquetballs unique flexibility. they said, is its ability to allow anyone, regardless of sex, age and skill level, to participate immediately and experience fun and success as well as a worthwhile workout.

Their study showed a person playing racquetball uses up 13.7 calores per minute compared with 7.4 calores per minute for tennis and 11.i calores for cross country running.

'The intense workout comes from the fact that racqiKtball players hit the ball twice as oRen and do more running than tennis players.

Chuck Leve, national directed of the Chicago-based Racquetball Association, called the sport a sure^fire cre for such proUems as tension and frustration.

If you want physical activity to vent the pressures (rf your job. for erootkmai release, there is nothing better than racquetball, he said. What could be a better tension reliever than blasting the ball as hard as you can against a wall? You fed great afterwards.

'No matter what you are doing for physical fitness now. you can probably gd more out of racquetball than your pre-, sent activity.

Accent On Living

The Daily Reflectar, GreenvOle, N.C.Simday, June 11,1978-^1

AREAS OF CONCERN. . .which sonville Mayor J. R. Crandell, stan-receive attention of the NCCSW are ding, and Ralph Mobley, town ad-discussed by Mrs. Simpson, Rober- ministrator for Robersonville.Rules Of The Game

By United Press Intematioaal

Racquetball. the nations fastest-growing racquet sport, is a haven for the frustrated tennis player.

Unlike tennis, you cant lose vour ball over the fence the game is payed in a four-walled court.

You wont end up screaming in frustration because your best forehand just thudded into the net there isnt any net.

Players hit the ball to the front wall, watch while tlwjr opponents hit the ball and then hopefully hit it back to the front wall again before it bounces twice on the floor;

A player scores a point when his opponent fails to return the ball to the front wall before it hits the floor twice. A player can only score while serving.

The best players use all four walls and the ceiling to return the ball to the front wall in a kind of four-dimensKMiai pool. One classy shot involves slamming the ball as hard as you can against the back wall so that it rockets over the head of your opponent and slams into the front wall.

The only equipment needed for the ganw is a racquet priced between $10 and $50, tennis shoes, shorts and a shirt.

Courts can be found at colleges or community centers or at private clubs, which range in price from $200 to $1.000 annually.

DETROIT (UPI) - Racqpet-ball beginners will have a chance to see the best men and women athletes in the sport June 17-24 when more than 600 players in the Detroit suburb of Belleville battle in the U S. Racquetball Associations Men's and Womens Pro-Am National Championships.SALLY HIOTT makM a riturn ftolnc raccnl tmriraiA QQ nKXiiMttMdl tiw Oak. lOcfa^ YlfCA. Iti famaay the gune wffl aoQo ovcctaka taui at the No. 1 racquet qpcct In tbe nattoa. (UPI Photo)

C4nMDBfljrRcflMtor, Graonrlllc, N.C.Sunday, itana ti, isn

MRS. JAMES RONNIE BROWN

Miss Wilson,

Mr. Brown Wed

OLD FORT - Miss Glenda June Wilson and James Ronnie Brown were united in marriage Saturday in the First Baptist Church here. The Rev. Tom Lolley officiated at the six oclock candlelight ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Wilson of Old Fort. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Brown of Greenville.

The couple presented a longstemmed rose to the mother of the bride and the mother of the bridegroom.

Mrs. Judy Banks, organist, presented a program of prenuptial music. Miss Pam Early sang Annies Song and The Wedding Prayer. Nelson Langley sang The Wedding Song.

'The bride, escorted to the altar and given in marriage by her father, wore a formal length gown of dacron polyester organza. The full skirt, with attached chapel train, featured a flounced hemline accented with chantUly lace. The empire bodice of lace overlay featured a satin ribbon at the waist with streamers to the hemiine. The sheer sleeves with lace appliques ended at the wrist with lace cuffs. Her fingertip veil was of bridal illusion, trimmed with matching Chantilly lace and attached to a Camelot cap. She carried a colonial bouquet of pink and white pom pons and greenery with white satin streamers entwined with lily-of-thevalley. The bride wore a gold bracelet that belonged to her maternal grandmother, the late Mrs. J. E. Black of Marion that she had worn on her wedding day.

Mrs. Janice Whitley of Old Fort, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a formal length gown of pink floral / print. The long skirt featured a ruffled hemline, accented at the empire waist by a dark pink ribbon. The sheer sleeves ended at the wrist. Her picture-frame hat of pale pink was accented with a band of dark pink ribbon. She carried a bouquet of pink carnations.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Denisa Allison of Asheville, Miss Cindi Black of Marion, cousin of the bride. Miss Lori Brown and Miss Gina Brown, sisters of the bridegroom. The bridesmaids chose gowns and hats identical to the honor attendant. Each carried a long-stemmed pink mum tied with a matching ribbon.

Honorary bridesmaids were Miss Lynn Suddeth of Inman. S. C., Miss Melody Smith of Mount Olive, and Mrs. Cathy Brown of Greenville, sister-in-law of the bridegroom. Each wore a formal gown with a white carnation corsage.

Mr. Brown chose his father to be best man. Groomsmen were Terry Wilson, brother of the bride, Gary, Kent and Ricky Brown, all brothers of the bridegroom.

For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Wilson chose a gown of blue polyester lace, featuring an empire waistline and rounded neck. Mrs. Brown, mother of the bridegroom, wore a formal length gown of peach knit belted at the waist with a permapleated skirt. Each mother wore a corsage of white carnations.

Couple Marries On Saturday

Miss Aiieen Bertha Langley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Daniel Langley of Greenville, became the bride of Cornelius Sears Hanchey Saturday at 4 p.m.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Willis Wilson, uncle of the bride, and the Rev. Nathan F. Hanchey, father of the bridegroom, at the First Free Will Baptist Church. A program of organ music was presented by Mrs. Ruth Taylor. Elder William Waters, cousin of the bride, sang More, You Light Up My Life and The Wedding Prayer.

The bridegroom is the son of the Rev. and Mrs. Hanchey of Greenville.

Escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a formal length gown. The skirt of the gown, consisting of alternating panels, of candlelight silk shantung overlaid with sheer silk

organza and alencon lace, was styled with a shaped bodice of alencon lace with seed pearls centered in each flower and underlined with sheer organza and silk shantung continuing to the top of the leg omutton sleeves. 'The scalloped scoop neckline and end the top sleeve were accented with Venlse lace embroidered with pearis. Alencon lace flower appliques centered with seed pearls cascaded down the front panel of organza on the skirt. A scalloped edging of lace and seed pearls embroidered on the hem surrounded the full length ofthe^wn.

She wore a cathedral length illusion veil with arm length and elbow length tiers attached to an (^n Camelot headpiece of Venise lace beaded in pearls. The bride carried a formal bouquet of yellow roses, cymbidium orchids, daisies and babys breath.

Miss Terry L. Manning of Raleigh was the maid of honor. She wore a formal length empire waist gown designed with an A-lined skirt. 'The dress was of yellow floral chifln over crepe. 'The scoop neckline featured a wide circular ruffle of matching chiffon. She wore a yellow picture hat and carried a nosegay of silk flowers in summer colors.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Sharon Smith of Goldsboro, sister of the bridegroom. Miss Marian Langley, sister of the bride, and Mrs. Gloria Langley,

Births

sister-in-law of the bride, both of Greenville. 'They wore gowns and carried nosegay styled Identical to that of the maid of honor.

Flower girls were Mary Beth and Jennifer Tripp of Sumter. S. C., cousins of the bride. They wore formal length gowns identical in style and color to that of the honor attendant and carried a miniature basket of rose petals with yellow streamers.

Thomas N. Hanchey of Durham, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Charles Lewis Jr., cousin of the bridegroom, Johnny Langley Jr., brother of the bride, and Joey Moore, all of Greenville.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. John A. Moore of Greenville.

'The mother of the bride wore a

formal length dress of aqua chif-fon ver crepe. The bridetptmms mother selected a

the bride, presided at the register. The wedding ^as directed by Mrs. Don Sliver of Glenwood, aunt of the bride.

A reception was held immediately after the ceremony in the church fellowship hall. The brides table was covered with white lace over pink taffeta. A floral arrangement of pink and white summer flowers surrounded by floating candles graced the table. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Dale Jones, Mrs. Hugh Dellinger and Mrs. Edward Black, aunts of the bride.

For the wedding trip, the bride changed to an outfit of pale pink with white accessories. She wore her mothers corsage of white carnations. After a trip to Gatl inburg, Tenn., the couple will reside in Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of McDoWell Senior High School and a magna cum laude graduate of East Carolina University, where she received a bachelor of science degree in medical record administration. While at ECU, she was elected to membership in Gamma Beta Phi and Phi Kappa Phi. She will be employed by the East Carolina Family Practice Center in Greenville. Mr. Brown is a graduate of J. H. Rose High School and has served three years with the U. S. Army. He presently attends Pitt Technical Institute and is self-employed

Following the wedding rehearsal Friday, the parents of the bridegroom entertained the wedding party and friends at an after-rehearsal dinner in the fellowhip hall of First Baptist Church, Old Fort.

On Saturday morning, Mrs. Dean Gouge and Mrs. George Ellis were hostesses for a bridal brunch. The bride, mother of the bride and mother of the bridegroom, as well as the bridal party, attended.

McLawborn

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Steven Earl McLawhom, Farmville, a son, Christopher Martin, on May 30, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

James

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Earl James, Rt. 1, Vanceboro, a daughter, April Lynn, on May 30, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

formal length dress of salmon polyester. They wore cymbidium orchids.

The great aunt of the bride, Mrs. McCoy Tripp, wore a formal length gown of acpia jersey and a white carnation corsage.

For their wedding trip, the bride changed into a taffy peach polylinen dress with a bodice gathered at the waist. Her corsage was lifted from her bridal,-, bouquet.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of J. H. Rose High School and Pitt Technical Institute. She is presently employed at Pitt County Memorial Hospital in the elec

tric data processing department. The bridegrtKMTi i a graduate of Midway High School and Cincinnati College of Mortuary Science. He is presently employed by S. G. Wilkerson and Sons.

Immediately following the ceremony, the parents of the bride entertained at a reception at the church.

An after-rehearsal dinner honoring the bridal couple, wedding party and special guests was given by the bridegrooms parents.

A bridespiaid luncheon was held at the Reedy Branch Church given by Mrs. McCoy Tripp of Winterville, great aunt of the bride, Mrs. Graydon Tripp of Sumter. S. C., and Mre. Patrick Summers of Morpnton, cousins of the bride.

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Engagement Announced

MISS DEBRA JEAN HATHAWAY. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David G. Hathaway of Everetts, who announce her engagement to Eddie Dean Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Brown of Tarboro. The wedding will take place July 16.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. -St. FYancis Catholic Church here was the scene of the Saturday afternoon ceremony of Diane Kathleen Simmons and Patrick Joseph Downes.

Okla., and Mrs. Timothy Riley of Norman, Okla. Mrs. Donal Hummer of Oklahoma City, Okla., was the honor attendant.

Organizing DAR Cl^ter To Meet

The double ring wedding ceremony was p1ormed by the Rev. Petuskey. A program of organ music was presented by Lyn Moncres.

They wore light blue qiana sleeveless dresses with an organza cap. They carried cd-onial style bouquets of light blue carnations, white daisies and yellow roses.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Simmons of Oklahoma City, the bride was given in marriage by her father. She is the granddaughter of Mrs. Clyde G. Simmons of Kinston and Ayden, N. C., and the late Mr. Simmons.

Dennis Leeham of Tulsa, Okla., was the best man and ushers included Sean, Kevin and Brian Leeham. James OConnor, Charles Holmes and Brian Giester, all of Tulsa. Okha.

'There will be a meeting of the Organizing Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Jane B. Feary, organizing regent.

For information contact Dr. Mildred Southwick, 752-5988, hostess, or Mrs. Doris Ballengee, 756-7483, vice regent.

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Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Mutual Federal Building.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick G. Downes of Tulsa, Okla.

The couple will live in Tulsa. ^ Okla., after a wedding trip to Acapulco and Mexico City.

Bridesmaids included Mrs. Jerry Williams and Mrs. Jim Kelley, both of Oklahoma City,

The bride and bridegroom are both graduates of the University of Oklahoma.

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Engagements Announced

Women Hold Family Picnic

Wednesday

The Junior Womans Club of Greenville held its annual family picnic at Jaycee Park Wednesday.

President Vicky Bishop welcomed members, their

families and guests. 'Hie Invocation was given by the children. Gail McClung was picnic chairman.

Picnic committee members were Kathryn Gray, Vicky Wagoner, Vicky Karpic and Lee Masten. Hostesses included Shelley Basntght. Mrs. Bishop. Linda Clark. Ann Lichtefeld and Nancy Gustafson.

Mrs. Gustafsm. an outstan

ding .clu presfmed

presented a plaque for her accomplishments in the club. The Gustafsons are moving to Wilson.

President Bishop was nominated to represeot the club for the Juanita Bryant Citizenship Award, which is presented to the outstanding junior woman.

Club members toured the

Neonatal Unit with Jon Tingelstad at Pitt Memdrlal Hospital May 31. The Ways and Means Committee met at the home of Maggie Brown June 5 to discuss plans for the coming year. Plans for fall movies in conjunction with the Pitt Theatre were approved.

It was announced the summer institute will be held In Burlington June 26-27.

MISS WILLA DEAN DIXON. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Dixon Jr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to George Dalton Mills, son of Mr, and Mrs. George Robert Mills of Greenville. The wedding will take place Aug, 5.

MISS SARAH ANN NELSON. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ray Nelson of Stokes, who announce her engagement to Robert Lee Dunn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Eugene Dunn of Ayden. The wedding will take place Aug. 26.

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

A determined young lady, Jackie Staton Suggs, was among the high school, graduates in Greenville this year. There are several reasons that makes this achievement outstanding.

In 1973, she was an unemployed 11th ^ader with two young daughters. I felt my situation Was impossible and having a strong desire to take care of my responsibilities with no outside assistance, 1 dropped out of school to seek employment.

*I was living with my grandmother and cousin. I stayed at home to care for my daughters, Trechia and To^a, until they were old enough to be placed in a day care center, said Ms. Suggs.

During the next few years Jackie was able to sup

port her family. In 1976, she decided tlipt she had to complete her high school education. At the age of 20, she enrolled in the Extended School Program. (The name was later changed to the Agnes Fullilove Community School. While enrolled in school, Jackie has also been employed at Hardees Restaurant for the past two years.

I felt a high school education was important in order to get the. type of employment that I always wanted, added Jackie.

This year has been a good one for Jackie. She was selected as student of the year at school and was presented a trophy and was married to Dennis Suggs of Greenville.

At 22 years old, she WKHir graduated Friday night

during ceremonies of J. H. Rose High SchooL I would now like to work at a bank as a teller apd at some time in the future, 1 am going on to college, she concluded.

downtown gmenviHe

Come To Bali AncJ Save 3.50

When You Buy Two of Either of These Two Styles.

Offer Good Through July 8th

Bali's*Natural Advantage^'^ BaIi-'Lo'*Underwire Decollete

Lightly lined seamless plunge soft cup gives modest For the overage full bosom. Deep plunging, Crepeset

coverage while adding no dimension. Gently scalloped cups lightly lined with Kodel* fiberfill. Soft plastic

lace traces o deep-vee front. Ultima straps adjust in coated miniwire. Narrow stretch sides and bock of Lycra

back for a totally smooth line. In white and beige. spandex. In white and beige.

Style 2146 A

Sisc32to36B, C Oe/ ^ Regular 8.50

Style 4420 Sizes 32 to 38

7 7CStyle4420 Q OC

e/ ^Sizes32to38DOeX^

Reg. 9.50

Reg. 10.00

Shop Monday through Wodnoaday and Saturday 10 a.m. untR 6 p.m., Thuraday and Friday 10 a.m. until 9 p.m.-Phona 798-2178

Make Dad Feel Special With Weyenberg Shoes

A. For the dad that likes the loafer, give him the Marco lost for greater comfort and MossagicTM construction. Man-made sole with leather uppers in smooth black or stained brass. Sizes 8 to 12 D, E.

35.00

B. If dad prefers the dressier style shoe, this good-looking MassagicT^ tie comes in antique brown grain and black. Sizes 8 to 12 0.

37.00

Other styles of Weyenberg shoes available to suit dad's distinctive taste.

Sttop Monday through Wednesday and Saturday 10 a.m. untH S p.m., Thuraday and Friday 10 a.m. UntH 9 p.m.-Phone 750-2170

\t'S

ppAt ']ptC\AL HOK. F/aT-'-Rv

ujEvaeaic

Now Through July 1st Only . .. Vanity Fair Offers You Two Favorite Bra Styles At A Savings of 1.50

A. Satin Glance^M underwire bra with shimmering cups of Glisando" nylon. In white and honey beige. Sizes 32 to 38 B, 32 to 40 C. (D cup sizes ore $1 extra).

Regular 9.00

B. The famous Juilet" bra in lightly fiberfill-lined nylon tricot. Gentle underwire for uplift. In white and honey beige. Sizes 32 to 36 A, B, C; 32 to 38 B and C. (D cup sizes are $ 1 extra).

Regular 8.50

p Monday Umugh Wednesday and Saturday % m.m. UntR f p.m..

Thursday and Friday 19 a.m. UntN t p.m.-Phons TI9-217I

Mary Beth Cook Is Bride Couple Weds On Saturday

11 Daily Reflector, Oreenvllle, N.C.Sinday, Juae

n,ui-cs

LENOIR Mary Beth Cook and Stephen Whiteley Shuford were married Saturday at 3 p.m. In a doublering ceremony at the First United Methodist Church The c^-onony was officiated by the Rev. J. P. Greene.

The church was decorated with two 15 branch candelabra which held arrangements of yellow and white summer flowers. Completing the altar setting were arrangements of Oregon fern in standing brass urns. On the altar table was a Bible open to the first chi^r of Ruth and marked with a longstemmed yellow rose. Honor pews were marked with arrangements of yellow and white summer flowers adorned with large white lace bows.

Nuptial music was provided by organist Doug Brady of Hickory.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred D. Cooke of Wilson. She attoxled Wayne Community College in Goldsboro and is presently employed in the personnel department at East Carolina University. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Shuford of Lenoir. He graduated from North Carolina State University and is employed as an officer with Branch Banking and Trust Co., in Greenville. After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will reside in Greenville.

AYMN The marria^ of Miss Arieen Bell Rouse and Gary Wayne Ross was solemnized Saturday at eight oclock in Uie evening at the Liberty Free Will Baptist Church. The Rev. Raymond Gaskins officiated at the ceremony.

The bride is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Odie Arthur Rouse of Ayden, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Ray Taylor of Greenville.

Mrs. Sue Edwards, organist, and Becky Carraway, soloist, presented the wedding music. The sirfoist sang "Evergreen, The Lords Prayer and "The Wedding March.

Given in marriage by her

father, the bride wore a formal length gown of white organza designed with a portrait neckline trimmed in a ruffle of rosepoint Chantilly lace beaded with pearls. The modified empire waistline featured appliques of the Chantilly lace beaded with pearls. The long fitted lace sleeves were styled with ruffled lace cuffs. Beaded appliques of lace trinuned the full skirt with a deep ruffled flounce of organza overlaid with a border of Chantilly lace extending around the hemline and attached chapel train.

She wore a three tiered fingertip imported illusion veil edged in rosepoint chantUly lace at-

MRS. STEPHEN WHITELEY SHUFORD

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a long, silk chiffon gown over satin. The round neckline was accented

LADIES

Do your man a favor. Give him a gift certificate from

Pio

Tli"

i.<

with ruffles and there was a ruffle at the hem. Her veil was of silk chiffon. She carried a cascading colonial bouquet of white gladioli, yellow sweetheart roses and gyp-sophilia surrounded with a collar of lace.

Matron of honor was Mrs. Steven C. Mooring of Wilson. She wore a long gown of yellow and green floral silk chiffon over sat-tin. The gown featured a round neckline with a ruffle and a ruffle at the hemline. She carried a colonial bouquet of white gladiolis and yellow mums surrounded with gypsophelia. In her hair she wore a nosegay of fresh flowers.

'The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Barney Petree of Hickory and John S. Petree of Lenoir.

Both the mothers of the coufde (OoatlmiBdPapageC-4)

tached to a Camdot cap featuring matching lace beaded with pearls. She carried a bouquet consisting of orchids and carnations surrounded by babys breath.

Miss Sara King was the maid of honor. Mrs. Fannie Edwards and Mrs. Kim Whitehurst were the matrons of honor. The maid of honor wore a formal length gown of maize knit designed with an open V-neckline, fitted gathered bodice and full circular skirt. The sleeveless gown was complemented by a sheer maize chiffon drape accented in a floral design of terra cotta and green.

The matrons of honor wore gowns styled identically to the maid of Ixmor in pastel apricot with a matching apricot drape with floral design. They carried nosegays of carnations sur

rounded by babys breath.

Donnie Ross, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers included Gyde Spear, Eric Pollard and Ricky Hill. After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside at Rt. 1, Winterville.

The bride is a graduate of

AydeivUrifton High Scho >1 and is employed as a receptionist by Dr. D. R. Patrick.' The bridegroom is a graduate of D. H. Conley High School and is employed with Miller and Davis Contractors.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. George Owens.

'"'PRO SHOP INC.^

Op>-TIIIP.M.Aon. Fri

Births

Miller

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Lynn Miller, Rt. 2, Farmville, a son, Jeffrey Lynn Jr., on May 30, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Of Gr*nvill.

111 Eostbrook- Drive, text To King & Queen Rest,

1st Anniversary Sale

Monday, June 12 thru Friday, June 16

All Tennis, Golf Equipment ind

Golf and Tennis Clothing,

Casual Attire

Reduced

For Limlled Time This Week Only

A GREAT Way To Save on Your Fathers Day Gift Ideas

fht

^ See Us Now At The Pro Shop

,'^Pro tine Golf-Tennis Equipment And Attire

Bom to Mr. and Mrs, Levy Lefty Frizzell Manning, Stokes, a son, Christopher Lee, on May 30. 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

incj I . ^

Hou-s Monday indoy 10 AM 0 PM Soturdoy 10 A M 6PM

i,. >, 752-1525 ,

MRS. GARY WAYNE ROSS

downtown gmenviMe

PLAYTEX^ SUMMER SALE! YOU SAVE UP TO 4.001

Save 1.00 When You Buy Any lnsteadBra

The bras for a fuller, more beautiful bust. Instead" will help your figure live up to its full potential - by not only lifting from the bottom but also gently gathering you from the sides. Instead" is perfect for summer fashions - and its available in 3/4 cup, plunge and convertible strap styles.

FIBER CONTENT: Cup facing in inlarlining: 100% polyester. Cup lining, center, side and back: 100% nylon. Elastic bock: nylon, spondee. Exclusive of other elostic.

Save 1.00 When You Buy Any Living Bra

Support with freedom of movement - lace cups and butterfly front make Liv-ingthe stretch bra that moves with you . . . breathes with you.

FIBER CONTENT: Cup ond bond focing: 57% Ketote, 43% nylon. Cup. bond lining and vee insert; 100% cotton. Center and bock elastic: nylon, spondex. Elastic: cotton, nylon oitd spondex. Exclusive of other elostic.

Save 2.00 When You Buy Any "i can't believe ifSr a girdle'^ girdle

Firm control yet unbelievably lightweight for cool comfort all summer long - in brief, average leg, long leg and high-waist long leg styles.

FIBER CONTENT; Body panel; 53% nylon, 47% spondex. Front panel: 67% nylon,

33% spondex. Crotch: 100% nylon. Cuff elostic; silicone nylon, spondex. Exclusive of other elastic.

Save 4.00 When You Buy Any "i can't believe it's a girdle"*^ all-in-one

The same great lightweight fabric combined with a cool "crepeset" tricot support bro for a smooth bust-to-hip line -perfect for summer fashions - remarkably cool, too . ..

FIBER CONTENT; Cups ond linings; 100% nylon. Bottom cup interlinings;

100% polyester. Body side panel; 53% nylon, 47% spondex. Inner front panel: 67% nylon. 33% spondex. Crotch: 100% cotton. Exclusive ol other elastic.

Second Floor

SALE ENDS JULY 8

Shop Monday through Wodnoedey end Saturday 1 a.m. untH p.m. -nwraday and Friday 10 a.m.

UntH 0 p.m.-Phona 780-*170

i r J

PLAYTEX'

the touch of luxury.. .Norwegian Fox fur trimmed coata incredMy pricedi

199.00 Rgutar250iW

Now For A UmltMi TIrmI

Stortling elegonca is wrapped up in these luscious Norwegion Fox fur trimmed coots. Both styles ore decidedly fabulous and bewitchingly feminine. Romontic lines form the wrap coot which feotures decorative contrast stitching, tie belt and a deliciously soft lining. 70% wool ond 30% nylon in oloboster and wild rice. The smgle-breosted, button front coot is exquisitely creoted with simple lines, sleeve tabs, side slit pockets, tie belt and smartly styled buttons. 80% wool ond 20% nylon in loble brown ond wild rice. Tempting fashion . . . now ot o porticulorly oavontogaous price for you.

Shop Monday through Wadnosday and Saturday 10 a.m. until 6 p.m., Thursday and Friday 10 a.m. until 9 p.m.-Phone 758-2176

C4TIW Daily Reflector, OreenvfUe, N.C.-flinday, JnneU, Itn

Engagements Announced I Births

Strambaucfa

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Henry Strausbauch. 1717 Mom-ingside Place, a son, Mark Henry, on May 30, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Carney

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Don Carney, Rt. 1, Greepville, a daughter. Terri Denine, on May 31. 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Gorgatua

Bom to M.r. and Mrs. Albert Preston Gurganus, Rt. 1, Grif-ton, a son, John Curtis, on June 1, 1978, In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dudley

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Franklin Dudley. Rt. 2, Wwtonburg, a daughter, Tracey Lynn, on June 1,1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Howard

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Howard. Rt. 1. Vanceboro, a son.

Samuel Ray, on June 2, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

WEDDING

CAKES

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

Sandllo

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Dominick Sancilio, 107 Williams St.. a daughter, Michelle Leigh, on June 1,1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Toler

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Whiting Mcllhenny Toler, Rt. 2, Blounts Creek, a daughter, Christine Ashton, on May 31, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Coburn

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ray Cobum. Rt. 2, Farmville, a daughter. Crystal Dawn, on June 1, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Pats Beauty Shop

Open Monday - Saturday

by appointment Mens and Ladies Hair Styling Pat Williams Vickie Gray Harrington 752-6973

ShefibanI

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Shephard, Rt. 5, Greenville, a son, Dana Maurice, on May 31, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ltverman

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Randall Elliott Liverman. Williamston, a daughter, Jennifer Kelley, on June 1, 1978, in Pitt Memorial H(pital.

Ample Parking - Free Coffee 3 miles east 33

Engraved free of charge white you shop.

MISS SANDU ROSE PROCTOR. . ,1s the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Clarence S. Proctor of Wilson, who announce her engagement to Richard Townsend Bilbro, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Trotman Bilbro of Greenville. The wedding will take place Aug. 12.

miss" LAURA LOUISE CALHOUN. . . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Calhoun of Bethesda, Md., who announce her engagement to Edward Louis Dail, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dail of Winterville. The wedding will take place Aug. 12.

Mary Beth. . .

(CoatmdnmpagBC-5)

were presented with a corsage of white cymbidium orchids with yellow throats.

Following the ceremony a reception was given by the bridegrooms parents in the church parlor. Mr. and Mrs. Robert 0. Floyd of Lenoir greeted the guests. Mrs. Robert Truesdell of Lenoir poured punch and Mrs. Michael Sholar of Lenoir served the cake. Mrs. Jerry H. Shuford presided at the guest register.

The brides table was covered with a white wedding ring cloth and on each comer of the table were cascading sprays of sl^phanotis and yellow streamers. The table was centered with a tiered

candelabra holding epergnes filled with yellow and white summer flowers and lighted yellow tapers.

Pre-nuptial events included an after-rehearsal dinner given by the brides parents at the Holiday Inn in Lenoir. The table was centered with a pyramid arrangement of yellow and white summer flowers. The bride was flowers. The bride was presented a corsage of white daisies and seed pearl hearts tied with white lace ribbons. The couples places at the table were marked with a miniature ceramic bride and bridegroom made by the director of the wedding.

A party was given following the rehearsal dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tmesdell of Lenoir in honor of the couple.

r (

Beautiful Wedding Invitations and Matching Accessories

Genuine Engraved and Beautygraved Styles

Superior Quality at Very Reasonable Prices

Large selection of Styles to choose from

Come by and let us help you select your perfect wedding Invitation and stationery

Rudys Photography

1025 Evans Street Greenville, N.C.

)

The

Perfect Gift for Fathers and

Grandfathers on their Special Day

the little kids

Dad and Grandfather wi love the Little Kids key ring with the kidsnames engraved on it.

Gold Tone only.

Boy and Girl $4.00 each Key Ring $2.00

KEY RING

ST LOUtS MISSOURI 63144

the

Kitchen Cupboard

Tke finest in ctxtkumre, cutlery, gadgets from every comer of the world.

Anniversary

Sale!

STARTS JUNE 12

Were on year old and were celebrating by passing some tremendous savings on to you. Some things we are tired of looking at; some are odds and ends, others we need to get rid of to make room for new merchandise.

*AII Copper... 40%.

MOLOS-TEAKETTLES-COOKWARE

^Corning White 30%o *Odds & Ends

Engllah Poltwry-Tarriiws-^anlatars Etc.

,20%-50%

itchcn Cupboard

tt.sansmtSmam * twernwm. .\.c.

SHAPE-UP SALE!

From June 12 - July 8 During this great Sale youll find all the famous brands you know!

#351 No-Seam Freedom Fronr

Shellcup with smoothing polyester tricot cups riude

white $6.49 No-Seam Freedom Front Shellcup Bra

32-34-36 ABC 38 B,C

#361 No-Seom Froodom From*

Natural Padded Bra with seamless Kcdel* Dolyester fiberfill pads

Freedom Front Natural Padded

nude 32-34-36 A,B white $7.49

#418 Woodofwoor* Shapesuit with No-Seam Freedom Front* Shellcup of polyester tricot over

polyester fiberfill -o

white aio.a

No-Seam Shellcup Wonderwear Shapesuit

34-36-38 B.C

\^AIVITY FAIRS

*75-046

Now 6.99 Regularly $8.50:

The famous Juliet* bra in lightly fiberfill-lined nylon tricot Gentle underwire for uplift, stretchy Power Mist* wings for comfort. Sizes 32-36 A. B. C cups 32-38 B & C cups. Also 32-38 D cups, regularly $9.50, now 7.99 White. Black, Honey Beige.

#75-149

Now 7.49 -Regularly $9.00:

Satin Glance'" underwire bra with shimmering cups of Glisanda* nylon. Cami-straps for extra comfort; wings of Power Mist*. Sizes 32-388. 32-36C cup also 32-360 cup reg. 10.00 Now $a.t white, honeybelge.

#75-004

Now 7.99 -Regularly $9.50:

Skinnocent Underwire Bra with soft, seamless cups of stretch nylon and Lyrca* spandex. Underwire cups for added support and shape. Stretch adjustable straps 32-36 B & C cups. Beige

Sea Spray

#40-004

Now 4.49 -Regularly $5.50:

Skinnocent hipster of nyfon and Lycra* spandex. Stretch lace waistband and leg edging for a smoother shape. Vantee Gusset. Sizes S-M-L. Beige

Sea Spray

1267 Not-A-Stitch-On

Totally Seamless Bra

Warner's great new innovation for the seamless bra wearerT.S.P. a totally seamless cup that won't shift, bunch, or get bumpy after washing. Narrow lace edge, contrast trim (cups: polyester; panel: nylon; elastic: nylon. Lycra spandex).

Size Color

A 34-36 White-WH B 32-38 Beige-NA C 32-38

Reg. $8.50 Sale 7.19

653 Full Comfort* Pantie

Totally smoolfi long leg pantie. Ultra-sleek comfort from waist to cuff. Soft fabric contnsis. molds to the body. Firm support with the added plus of stitch detailing for body-simming where it's needed most. (Nylon, Lycra spandex).

Size Color Ssl

S-M-L White- $15.99 Reg. $18.00

XL-XXL Beige- $16.99 Reg. $19.00

1268 Not-A-Stitch-On' Totally SeamlessUnderwire

Low plunge front and channeled underwire gives great support with no wire look. Warner's great new innovation for the seamless bra wearerT.S.P. a totally seamless cup that won't shift, bunch, or get bumpy after washing, (cups: polyester; panel: nylon; elastic; nylon, Lycra spandex).

Size Color

B 34-38 White-WH C 32-38 Beige-NA D 32-38

Reg.

$9.00

10.00

Sale

$7.69

$8.69

343 The Tom Boy Brief

Moderate control brief with a unique control and comfort combinationno cutting or binding when sitting. Gentle rounding of the der-riere for today's look. (Antron nylon. Lycra spandex).

Size Color

S-M-L White-Beige-

Reg. $9.00

Sale

7.69

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZABRODYS STOREWIDE SALE!

Tomorrow Come Running To The Biggest Sale Of The Year!!!

IMPORTANT BECAUSE:

IMPORTANT BECAUSE: IMPORTANT BECAUSE:

IMPORTANT BECAUSE:It Happens Only Twice A Year. Its Brodys Entire Summer Stock. Its Right At The Beginning Of Summer. You Get An Early Summer Selection. When Brodys Has A Sale, Its A Real Sale!SAVE ON SHOES

Over 3000 Pair Of Summer Shoe Fashions Are bn Sale Now! Choose From Palizzio, Selby, Amalfi, Pappagallo, Red Cross, Joyce...and others. Life Stride and Red Cross-Cobbies were to 25.00NOW 18.90

Pappagallo, Selby and Red Cross were to 33.00NOW 24.90

Red Cross, Etienne Aigner and Pappagallo were to 30.00NOW 20.90

Amalfi, Palizzio, DeLiso and Johansen were to 48.00NOW 29.90

Extra Savings On Casual Shoes Were 18.00NOW 11.90 SAVE ON HANDBAGS

Group of Handbags Were to 16.00NOW 11.90Save On Childrens Fashions

(Pitt Plaza Only)

Special Values On

Kids Sun N Fun Clothes

For boys & girls, swimwear, shorts, knit tops, and sundresses. When the summer sun sizzles, theyll be cool in the perfect play wear for playtime.SAVE 20% to 1/3 off

Childrens Shoes...SAVE 331/3 %^Special Sale On...

Childrens Keds sneakers, in red, tan, navy, & green...Reg. 12.00NOW 7.90Jewelry...

One group of Jewelry combination, white & gold, stick pins, earrings, bracelets and necklaces.2 for 5.00SAVE ON DRESSES.

Our Entire Selection of Summer Dresses are on Sale! With savings on every Famous Name Brand. Sizes 5 to 13, 8 to 20, and 14V2 to 24Vz.

Missy Dresses... '

All Brands you know and love. Were 30.00 to 100.00. Sizes 8 to 12.NOW 19 to 66

Junior Dresses and Formis

Favorite Summer Fashions

Save Up To ^2 Price

Save On Hall Size Dresses

Our Entire Stock From Sizes 12 V2 to 26V2. Were 30.00 to 75.00NOW 23 to 55Gift Items..

Save 20% On

American tburister Luggage.

Entire Stock20% offLingerie

By Olga...351 No-Seam Freedom Front shell cup bra. White/nude. 32-36A. 32-38 B & C. Reg. 8.00SALE 6.49

361 No-Seam Freedom Front Padded Bra. White/nude. Small-Medium-Large-X-tra Large. Reg. 9.50SALE 7.99

418 No-Seam Shell Cup wonderwear shape suit. White/nude. 32-38. B & C. Reg. 21.00SALE 16.99

121 Secret Hug Wonderwear pants. White/nude. Small-Medium-Large-X-tra Large. Reg. 9.50SALE 7.99

Vanity Fair...

Selected group of Bras. A-B-C Reg. 8.50 to 9.50.SALE 6.99 to 7.99

D cup Reg. 9.50 to 10.00SALE 7.99 to 8.99

^ Nylon Tricot Sleepwear

Short and long gowns & robes. Reg. 8.00 to 18.00.SALE 6.99 to 14.99

Gilead Briefs & Bikinis

White and assorted colors. Bikini 4-7 Brief 4-8.4 for 5.00SAVE ON SPORTSWEAR

Junior and missy styles. Better Sportswear...by Jones of N.Y., James Kenrob, Austin Hill, Harve Bernard, Gordon of Philadelphia.

All into Summer Fashions.SAVE25%

Missy Coordinates... Koret of California Kolortron

Skirts, jackets, pants, shorts, and knit tops. Reg. 13.00 to 36 00NOW 9.90 TO 26.90

Famous Maker Coordinates

Pant, bletzers, shirts, shorts and easy jackets. Plus blouses and knit tops to pull together. By

J.H. Personal Alex Colman

John Myer Act 111 Alfred Dunncr Just Emily Devon

'Reg. 12.00 to 72.00NOW 8.90 to 49.90Swim Suits. ..

Our entire stock of Junior and Missy swim suits and cover ups. All from famous makers. Reduced.SAVE 20% offShorts...

Fashion, racing, jogging, belted, drawstring and fly-front and pull on styles all in polyester knits and polyester cotton blend. Sizes 5-18. Reg. 9.00 to 16.00NOW 6.90 to 11.90Knit Tops

. . .top all your fashion bottoms with a top from our entire stock of easy care polyester cotton tops. By Famous Makers like Alice Carol and many more. SizesSmall-Mcdium-Large. Reg. 6. to 16.00.NOW 4.90 to 11.90Fashion Pants

...in junior and missy styles, in several styles and colors to choose from. Drawstring belted, or pleated front, in polycster/cotton or woven polyester. Sizes 5-18. Reg. 16.00 to 26.00NOW 11.90 to 19.90Skirts

...wraps, dlrndles, A-llnes, in prints and solids. Sizes 5-18. Reg. 14.00 to 24.00NOW 10.90 to 18.90

UmYow Brady Chwat,

NrataicluBac,

OrBuk-

AmHU

CradltCwdl

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Sherman-Smith Vows Said Couple Weds In Winston-Salem

Margo Cuyler Smith and John Pratt Sherman spoke their wedding vows Saturday at Immanuel Baptist Church, 2 p.m. The Rev. Gene Adams <rfficiated at the double ring ceremony.

The tMide, given in marriage by her brother, Richard A. Smith of New York, N. Y., is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Smith of Virginia. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. John W. Sherman of Raleigh ..

The bride wore a gown of white qiana knit, fashioned with a scooped neckline, front and back, and fitted empire bodice. The neckline and bodice were adorned with Venise lace, embroidered with seed pearls. The soft cap sleeves were of silk chiffon. The full A-iine skirt was bordered by matching Venise lace, flowing into a chapel train. The fini^rtip length veil of imported illusion was framed with a border of matching Venise lace and attached to a Juliet cap of lace and pearls. The bride carried a nosegay of pink roses.

Mrs. Cheryl Gibson, sister of the bride of Salisbury, served as matron of honor. She wore a formal gown of pink qiana knit, fashioned with a Queen Anne neckline and fitted, sleeveless bodice. The neckline was bordered with white Venise lace. The skirt featured accordian pleats. She carried a nosegay of mixed summer flowers, tied with pink ribbons.

The Misses Shannon and Kara Gibson, nieces of the bride of Salisbury, served as flower girls. They wore formal length gowns of pink and white gingham checks, bordered with white eyelet. They carried baskets of summer flowers with pink ribbon.

John W. Sherman, father of the bridegroom, served as best man. Wayne Foushee and Tom Jenkins, both of Greenville, and David Sherman, brother of the bridegroom of Raleigh, served as ushers.

Melinda Haithcock, organist, and Tony King, soloist, presented th a program of nuptial music.

A reception was held immediately after the wedding

ceremony at Lake Ellsworth Oub House. The bridal table was covered with a white bridal cloth and centered with an arrangement of white candles and mixed summer flowers. Aunts of the bride pwted guests and served refreshments. After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in the Greenville area.

The bride, a graduate of Radford College. Radford. Va. and now presently attending East Carolina University in a masters program. Is presently employed at Pitt County Mental Health Center. The groom, a graduate of East Carolina University, is presently employed at Proctor and Gamble. Inc.

WINSTON-SALEM-Barbara .Stuetz Howard and George Whittington Lanford of Greenville were married at 2:.30 p.m. Saturday in St. Pauls Episcopal Church here. The Rev. E.

Simmer a white turnip until tender, then hollow out and fill with hot green peas.

Bake individual meat loaves in muffin tins or try using green pepper halves (free of seeds) for serving nippy tartar sauce.

Giovanni Bernini, builder of St. Peters Basilica, Rome, was bom in 1598.

Dudley Colhoun Jr. officiated.

The bride, a graduate of the l^y Webb Hayes School of Nursing. Sibley Memorial Hospital, Washin^on, D. C.. and the University of Virginia, was a public health nurse with the Forsyth County Health Department.

She is tL daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reston Stuetz of Eldgewood, Md.

The bridegroom attended North Carolina State University and works for Roane-Barker of Raleigh. He is the son of Mrs. Richard M. Hutchinson Jr. and

the late Mr. Carroll Edgar Lan- was the best man. Ushers were ford. Stuart Savage of Greenville, and

Anne Van Orden Coerr was the Phillip Smith of Raleigh, honor attendant. The couple will live in Green-

Richard M. Hutchinson Jr. ville.

Welcome Wagon Luncheon Set

The June luncheon meeting of the Welcome Wagon Club will be held Wednesday at 11:30 a.m. at the Ramada inn.

The program will presented by Jef and Ed Glenn of Jeffersons

Florist. They will demonstrate the use of flowers in the home.

Reservations must be made 10 a.m. Monday by calling Shirley Seaburg, 756-7521. or Mhry Brooks, 756-7427.

St. PmIs Episcopal Day Sdmol

401 East Fourth Stroot

is accsptlng applications for tha 1978>79 School Yaar for thraa and four year olds.

For further Information call any of those numbers:

798<101-Cyndra Qaaperlnl 798-4500-Ebble Rogeraon 7S2>3482-Parlah Office

MRS, JOHN PRATT SHERMAN

Births

matoo

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ted Allan Minton. Greenville, a son, Brandon Allen, on June 2, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hudson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Redden Hudson. Greenville, a daughter, Joey Shannon, on June 2, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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LiTs fi ti tiR Ceatry Misic Capital * Un Wortii

Call or writo for rasorvatlona and datalls

Phone (919) 758-3456

Q Quixote Travels, Inc.

319CotancheSt. Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone 758-3456

20% Off Sale

Everything in our Bedspread Shop is reduced for this special sale. Bedspreads, coverlets, canopy covers, dust ruffles, studio covers, drapes, valances. Even those extra touches like bolsters and pillow shams and table covers. Come select from the many, many exclusive Normans of Salisbury designs for your home and save a nice 20%. June 5-June 16.

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Greenville 9:00 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Mon.-Fri. Closed Sat. June & July

Why Buy Famous Maker Suits and Sportcoats at Belk Tyler? Because You SAVE 20^ Novy Til Father's Day

(And won't dad appreciate the suit and the savings?)

NOW IS the time to get that suit at a summer savings of 20% I There's rro question - we have one of the largest selections of famous maker suits and sportcoats in Eastern Carolina. You'U find 3-plece suits, coordinated outfits, sportcoats - ail reduced! Choose from our own Andhurst styles or see the collection of suits from designers you'll recognize. Our entire stock In summer cobrs and fabrics - hurry!

IT'S SoaatthinQ Rc-AL Special FOR FATMEf\

Shop Monday through Wednesday and Saturday 10 a.m. until 6 p.m., 21^ Thursday and Friday 10 a.m. until 9 p.m.-Phone 758>217S

Where Else Can You (Set Your Father's Day Gift Wrapped Fraa?

New Casinos Raise Dollar iCoin Demand

By TOM GARDNER AHodMadPNM Writer

Before casino business gets into full swing in Atlantic City, N.J.. operators had better check their siqpply of silver dollars. Nevada has the comer on the market.

Of the $45.5 mUlion in dollar coins minted last year, the Treasury Departments Bureau of the Mint says 65 percent went to the Federal Reserve Bank in San Francisco and its >ranch in Los Angeles for distribution mostly to Nevada.

Last year, we averaged 2,-087 bags of dollar coins paid to )anks nwnthly for a total of ust over ^,000 bags a year, a spokesman for the Federal Reserve Bank in San Francisco said.

The branch in Los Angeles shipped out another 22,941 bags last year. At $1,000 a bag, thats about $48 million in cartwheels that changed hands in the years time.

"Of course, we get a iot of those back, the Federal Reserve man in San Francisco said. He said an average of 1,-100 bags of dollar coins are returned each month.

Las Vegas banks and casinos apparently hdd on to their dollars better. A branch spokesman in Los Angeles said less than 30 percent (rf the money sent out comes back across the state line, compared to a return rate of about 52 percent to San Francisco.

The Los Angeles branch expects a steady increase in demand for dollar coins by Las Vegas of 11 percent a year. But the opening of the MGM Grand Hotel and its sprawling casino the largest in the world has whetted Renos appetite for dollar coins.

We had an increase of 1,300 bags of (kdiar coins in April over April of 1977, the San Francisco banker said. Another official at the bank said the Federal Reserve vaults in San Francisco could not supply the MGMs hunger and had to turn to the mint for fresh coins.

With all the casinos opening this year in Reno, we're going to have to do something about our coin activity, he said. Otherwise, were going to be in big trouble.

He did not anticipate an increase in the number of dollar oote being minted. Other Federal Reserve banks have stockpiles we can tap until they start minting the new dollar coin. he said.

He added that the casinos are lobbying for the new coin.

Wit's

End

By Erma Bombeck

(Todays column is a portion of the Commencement Address delivered by Erma Bombeck yesterday at Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green, Ohio.)

I have no way of knowing how many of you will climb every mountain, forge every stream, or who will walk throu^i a storm and hold your ad up high and not be afraid of the dark, or who will even march into hell with a heavenly song.

For some of you, it may be a toughie finding your car after the ceremony.

But whatever it was that brought you to this stage today..

. hang onto it. Maybe it was ambition. Maybe it was something you had to prove to yourself. Maybe it was peer pressure. Or maybe it was someplace to go while everyone else was working all day long. Whatever it was. it got you involved. It got all your Sagittarians off your cusp and moving. It kept you alert and vital for four years.

The saddest story I know was a woman... a very close friend of mine... who died three years ago of terminal apathy.

1 cannot begin to tell you what the heartbreak of apathy is like. First, we noticed the physical paralysis... how she never ran for a bus, a parade, or a white sale. Slowly, insidiously, the

While it will mean converting all the ddlar slot machines in Nevada to take the smaller coin, slot operators figure they will benefit in the long run by having lower maintenance costs on their machines than they now have with the heavier coin.

disease began to spread to the rest of her body. Shed watch reruns of Giiligans Island because it was too much trouble to turn the dial. She once listened to Debby Boone sing You Light Up My Life for three solid months and didnt even flinch.

Nothing excited her. She never complained about income tax, computers, commercials, or one-way streets. She didnt care about the Panama Canal, research rats who lit up, or whether her checkbook balanced. When someone mentioned President Carters energy bill she shrugged and said, Hell probably pay it like the rest of us.

She never volunteered, never got involved in health drives, and once when she was approached by the womens movement to contribute to her sex she said, Honey, my husband gave at the office"

All of you out there today have a winning streak going for you. Whatever you do. BE! Raise your voice. Protest. Get angry. Enter a Pillsbury Bake-off... a Readers Digest Sweepstakes ..

. ban pay restrooms at the airport. March to put dogs in Pampers. Picket motherhood. Stamp out Have a good day. Spread rumors that ironed sheets are a health hazard or discover a cure for Bibliographies. But BE!

Whatever youre going to do with all your God-given talents and you all have them I would feel like this entire ceremony was a waste of time if any one of you came and went through life on this earth... and no one noticed.

Is the Time for all Gocd Women to come to the aid of their bodiesi

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llMp Monday Ttiro4i9h Wadngaday And Satorday 1# a,m. UntN g.m., Thuraday and Friday 14 a.m. UntB % gjH.-Pbona

C-l-llDay Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.flinday, Jone U, 1071

^ ^T^eofL'Abb^,

Get Off This Ride And Start Anew!

By Abigail Van Buren

e \tn^cuc(tottiunHy mmMfna.im.

DEAR ABBY: 1 have been receiving financial he^ from a married man. (He's my bosa. I work in hia office.) He ia also my No. 1 boyfriend. He says he loves me, and that the only difference between our relationship and marriage is that he has to get up and go home.

I love him in a way, but a girl gets awfully tired hiding all the time. I would Uke to be able to get dressed up and go out with my man where I can see people and thev can see me. And 1 would eventually like to oe married.

Other men have asked me out, but I dont dare accept because it might get back to my boss.

What can I do? Am I destined to be stuck with this man behind closed doors for the rest of my life because I have accepted financial help from him? How does a woman get off this kind of merry>go-round?

TRAPPED IN TACOMA

DEAR TRAPPED: She walks out of his office and out of his life and finds another Job. Then she supports herself without help,** like millions of other self<req>ecCing women do. And if shes wise, she moves out of the dty and leaves no forwarding address.

All you can expect from the kind of merry-go-round youre on is a brass ring. 'Try for a gold one.

DEAR ABBY: A famous British novelist who was known to be a singularly unlovable man, presented an interesting problem in etiquette for which perhaps you can provide a solution.

It was reported that at a dinner party he was seated beside an American woman who, in a effort to initiate some pleasant conversation, praised his most recent novel.

His response was, I thought it was quite good, but now that I know that a common, vulgar American wonruui such as you likes it, Im not so sure.

Be A Star In The Sun,

Sundresses from Susans will light up your day. Easy and breezy, theyre cool when its hot. Each sundress features a square neck, comfortable easy flow skirt, handy slash pockets. They come in both prints and solids. Play a starring role this summer in a sundress from Susans.

The question; If I were the ladys husband, or escort, what should 1 do? Dueling ia out, for obvious reasons. Should I ignore the remark? Complain to the hostess? Leave the premises, taking the lady with me? Call him an unmannerly swine? Or empty my soup bowl over his head?

VILLANOVA, PA.

DEAR VILL: Your question suggests that yon are still ttving in the days when dueling was in. Today, women do not need men to protect them in social situations.

If I were the lady in question, I would assume that the man was either very drunk, an ill-mannered snob, or both. And rd have given him the back of my head for the dnration of the dinner. (P.S. Just because a dog barks, dossnt mean yon have to answer him.)

GOREN BRIDGE

DEAR ABBY: Thanks for the kind words you had for short people. My husband is short. Years ago, I came upon one of our sons and his young friend just as the friend taunted, My Daddy is taller than your Daddy!

Without batting an eyelash, our son replied, "My Daddy is tali enough.

Oh, that all short people had the wisdom of that 4-year-old!

CAROLYN R. IN TUCSON, ARIZ.

DEAR CAROLYN: For those who boast that tall is better, read Francis Bacon: "Wise nature did never put her precious Jewels into a garret four stones high.

FOR RELEASE SATURDAY, JUNE 10,1978

CroBSWOtd By Eugene Sheffer

331 Arlington Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

ACROSS IThinidece 5 Taxi S Unit of poetic time 12 Medley 11 Color 14 Wild goat UOperate or work 17 Alaska dty U Belfry denizen

19 Grande

20 Farm buildings

21 Russian commune

22 Goal

23 Courtyard 2IUiiwii

M Grand-

parental

31 Hasten

32 Frigid or Torrid

33 Clipboard SS Poetry 30Iowost 87Cmnmand 33 Raid

41 Type of leather

42 Melancholy tt Short-eared

mastiff 48 Armed forces

48 Roof covering

49 Beseech 59 Similar

51 Whirlpool

52 Pub drink

53 Artifice DOWN IPlaceof

generation Avg. solution

2 Certain bones

3 Mud deposit

4 Hawaiian food

5 Preside over

Car

7 Selling matdi

SBeUttled

9 Ancient Gredccoin

10 San-, Italy

11 Cutting tools

10 Tlueesmne

20 Ones kin

21 Combave-

time: 22 min.

FT"

maa mtzs Qi^na SOB ansa sasa sao asso rmma sam saaaias BDSSSQB rassaBa ona anua aEQSaBS nisasids [SOB EDBS [slBEBS

any is[^[^a amm nans maa bob

ft-io

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

22 Land measure

23 Moccasin

24 Hummingbird

25 Small flap

20 River island

27Rodiyhill

28 Being

29 Female ruff

31 Spell or

charm

34 Yea or-

35Veni, -, vici (L.)

37Nisaise

(slang)

38 Daunt

39 Fetid

40 Strip of shoe leather

41 German canal

42 Hector Hugh Munro

43 Seed covering

44 Unit of force

40 Business degree (abbr.)

47 A marble

io~

sr~

CRYPTOQUIP 6-10

HRCRUJBJYD OYEERQOJWCB JDURBH JD OWDTJT OWERQW-E R D

Yesterdays Cryptoquip; GREEN FROG IS FOND OF STILL, TEPID POND.

' 1978 King Features Syndicate, Inc.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: T equals D The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter lis^ stands for another. If you think that X equals O, it will equal O throughout the puzzle. Sii^le letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

Y CHARLES R.OORCN AND OMAR SHARIF

ttn W CMcago TrAun

Q.1Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

Q105 <7QJ7 OAK87 OKiS The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 NT Pass 4 NT Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q.2As South, vulnerable, you hold:

QJ8S '^954 082 KJ72 The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth West 1 Pass 2 # Pasa 30 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q.3-AS South, vulnerable, you hold:

8 <^7Q1073 OAQ1082 0973

The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth 1 2'^ ?

What action do you take?

Q.4Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

954 <7AQ1072 0 862 *74 The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth 1 24 ?

What action do you take?

Q.5Neither vulnerable, as South you hold;

J982 <:>6 OQ752 J653 The Mdding has proceeded: North East Sooth West 1 Pass 2 Pass 3 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q.6Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

3 7A1667 00738 KJ93 The bidding has Frocoeded: West North East Sooth ! DUo. 2 4 ?

What action do you take?

Q.7Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

A98 '710674 0858 AKe Partner <^ns the bidding with one heart. What do you respond?

Q.8As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AQ82 ^AEQ? 085 AKIO What is your opening bid?

Look for answers on Monday.

Your play to the first trick could dod^ the fate of the contractt A writer oawo remarked: "Theres ao soeh thing as a blind opening lead, only deaf opening loadorsr Loam to find the winning attack with Charleo Gorens "Opening Leads." For yoor copy, send 81.70 to "Goron-Loads," e/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 859, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make chocks payable to NEWS-PAPERB00K8.

Wrap yourself in fashion with myriad strands of cultured pearls. Beautiful, glowing gems from our world beneath the sea. We have many new lengths and styles

In cultured peari stramb to please the moat discriminating. For something special, q>ectacular, and solely YOU. we wiB create a necklace to meet your fashkm needs. Lot us show you the various qualities in cultured pearls, and help you select those most flattering to your complexion. Oxne in soon.

U\UTARES JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS Registered JewelersCertified Gemologlsts 414 Evans Street

Art Faculity Promotions

ECU News Bureau

Two faculty menbers of the East Carolina University School of Art have received promotions, effective August 28.

Sara Edmiston, chairperson of the Department of Design, has been promoted from associate professor to professor, and Dorothy Satterfield, an assistant professor in the Department of Communication Arts, has been promoted to associate professor.

A native if Independence,' Missouri. Mrs. Edmiston has degrees from the University of Kansas and East Carolina University. She has also studied at Graceland College. Lamoni, Iowa.

Mrs. Satterfield, a native of Ann Arbor, Mich., has degrees from Florida and Kansas Universities.

Both faculty members are active as artists and exhibitors, with works in various galleries and private collections.

FLORSHBM

Fathers

Day

Suggestion

DOWNTOWN OREENVILLE OnTlwMall Opn Dally 9 A.M.-4 P.M.

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SepoAdtes

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coionjui kaiteiis oj 5055 cotton.

5035 poiycste* Jok easy cane Od cod comjont.

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Needlework Experts To Gather At Conference

ine Dally Reflector, Graenvflle, N.C.-^Sunday, June ll, Ivm-C-ii

ECU Neva Bureau

The first annual conference of the National Embroidery Teachers Association has been scheduled for the campus of East Carolina University, July 26-29.

The event is co-sponsored by the ECU School of Home Economics, the ECU Division of Continuing Education and Pitt Technical Institute. It will include lectures by experts! textile exhibits, needlework displays and a tour of Tryon Palace, restored colonial home of North Carolinas Royal governors in nearby New Bern.

Topics of conference course tracks include colw and design, compensation problems for canvas work, planning teaching programs, combination of techniques on canvas, surface stit-chery. research fundamentals, and open-work techniques.

Course instructors, all distingijished teachers,, designers, lecturers and writers In needle\^rk and related arts, are:

Jody Adams of Jensen Beach.

Fla. Sydelle Byer of Newton Center, Mass.. Louise Donwing of Greenville. N. C.. Janet Fischer and Edward Reep of the ECU School of Art. Marion Scoular of Deerfield. 111.. Cynthia Tribelhom of Glastonbury. Conn. and Janet Zolko of the ECU School of Home FIconomics.

Conference speakers are Suzanne Hall, national program director of the Valentine Museum Textile Resource and Research Center, Richmond, Va.; arts and craft specialist Betsv Markowski: and Geneva

Yadav, chairman of the Depart-' ment of Clothing and Textiles. ECU School of Home Economics.

The event is open to nonmembers as well as members of the National Embroidery Teachers Association. Further information is available from NETA, office of Non-Credit Programs, Division of Continuing Education. East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C. 27ai4.

Registration deadline is July July 14.

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Pant Suits

All New Styles Sale Thru Wed., May 14

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Uniform Shoes .. .^10

JAs Uniforms

1708 West 6th St. Phone 752-2426

TURNED UP me TURNIP.. JoMph E. Bud** Guy Of Rt 1, IViiatfaln saU llito flvepooDd, fourounoe tuririti grew fim m Isolated volunteer seed In hbtolMcco plant bed. He brtxi^tt to tt Reflector office to be piiotoonvhed.

Complaint Tips For Consumers

MILWAUKEE (UPI) -Dont wait until you have a complaint to contact your state or local consumer office.

This preventive medicine approach to buying goods and services is among the recommendations in a new guide for consumers prepared by the Center for Consumer Affairs at University of Wisconsin-Exten-sion. Milwaukee, and distributed by the federal government. On right and wrong ways to

Scout Gets Eagle Badge

FARMVILLE - Wayne Winstead,- Jr., son of Wayne Winstead. Sr. of Roxboro and Mrs. Dot Winstead of Farmville, was presented the Eagle Scout Award Sunday at First Baptist Church here.

complain, the guide quotes a publication of the California Department of Consumer Affairs:

Complain while the problem is still fresh in your mind.

' Be clear and unhesitating, courteous, yet firm, and control your emotions.

Have supporting documents in appropriate order.

Li^en carefully to what you are offered and consider if it sounds acceptable.

Be willing to compromise, especially if you are partiaHy at fault, or if you will get nothing without compromising.

I To register a complaint, try to talk first with the clerk you dealt with.

If the clerk cannot help, go to the next level of authwity; continue in that manner until you get satisfaction.

Be persistent.

Be prepared to wait a reasonable length of time for settlement.

The guide recommends two product-rating monthly periodicals as reliable for comparison shopping. They are Consumer Reports. P.O. Box 1000, Orangeburg, NY 10962. published by Consumers Union, a non-profit membership organization and Consumers Research. a subscription-supported magazine, Bowers-town Rd., Washington. NJ 07882.

Single copies of HEWs A Guide to Consumer Action are free from Consumer Information Center, Pueblo, Colo. 81009. Ask for it by title and number, HEW Publication No. (OE) 77-15800 and be sure to include your name, address and zip code.

WAYNE WINSTEAD. Jr.

Scoutmaster Jack Farrior reviewed Winsteads scouting history. Scoutmaster Farrior and the Rev. Ronnie Davis presented Mrs. Winstead with the Eagle Badge, which she pinned on her son.

Winstead, member of Troop No. 25. is a senior at Farmville central High School. He is vice president of his class, president of the Key Club and cocaptain of the tennis team. He also Is vice president of the Foreign Language Club, a member of the National Honor Society and a class marshal.

For his community service project, Winstead had a Welcwne to Farmville sign erected at the intersection of Wilson and Grlmmersburg Streets.

Planning A Wedding This Summer?

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C-lS-Hw Daily RaHector. GranvUle. N.C.-Sunday, June ll, 19 P0UCA8T FOR SUNDAY. JUNE 11. IfW

GENERAL TENDENCIES; A day whan much activity to poatobto and you would be wtoa to carefully cooaidcr whatever agreenMOta you have made with others. Ba moat oonsctontioue in putting them in affect.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Vieit (aednating peraone you like and have a wall-daaerved good time. A amile diaedvM oppoeition. Strive for happinaaa.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Try to ptoaee thoea who dwell with you and you are happier for it. Uaa your intuition which to accurate at this time.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Fine day for obtaining the information you need to^ ahead in your line of endeavor. Be careful in motMl today.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You can make today concerning vital monetary affairs, eo be wide-awake in your judgment.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Concentrate on the fine ideas you have and come to the right dectoiona. This can be a most interesting day in tbe company of congeniis.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Figure out a bettor way of having greater success in the future. Be euro to control your temper at all times today.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Try to meet the ezpecU-tions of family members and come to a better accord with them. Use courtesy and tact for beet resulte.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Try to gain the goodwill of who have influence over your affairs and get good results. A friend can give needed advice.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Your intuition to working accurately at this time, so be sure to follow it. A good time to visit frienda and relatives.

CAPRICORN (Doc. 22 to Jan. 20) Analyze the progress you have made on the road to succms and continue the same system for more abundance.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) An associate will gladly join with you in a plan you have if you outline it carsfully. Strive for increased happiness.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Study your true desires and figure out the most practical way to attain them. Plan how to be more efficient in your line of endeavor.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have much abUity in expanding in whatever enterprise it happens to be, so be sure to give as fine an education as you can, otherwise the groat promise in this chart wiU be diminished. There could be fame bere.

^ "The Stars impel, they do not compri. What you make

of your life to largely up to YOU!

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, JUNE 12,1978

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A very good day to logically tktnh out a course of action that will help you make real headway in any plans you may have. Consider a good sales pitch to put across y<mr ideas.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) There is much work ahead of you but you can handle it most efficiently now. Organize it well first and then get aid from co-workers.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Make plans early for future recreation. Then get down to important business matters. Do something thoughtful for mate or loved one and increase harmony.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Make those changes at home tht will bring more comfort and harmony there. F,nfi<ining at home should include older persona you admire. Dont neglect to pay bills.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Take care of errands first before making social calls. Make sure to take care of important correspondence. Use tact with others.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Not a good day to get into big projects or to invest huge sums. Concentrate on details instead. Plan to make necessary repairs to property. Take any health treatments you may need.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Find practical ways to tnahe your personal affairs work out more succesMulfy. You are likely to meet a friend you have not seen in sometime.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Take care of small taska and clear the way for more important activity in the future. Socialize with close ties this evening. Be cheerful.

SCX)RPI0 (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Evaluate acquaintances and decide which ones you would like to see mme of. Be sure to get important work done first.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study every arigle of any civic involvement and get bettor results than in the past. Make sure your credit is good. Avoid one who causes you to spend too much.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study projects that interest you from an entirely different angle and they be-c(Mne clearer to you. Seek out now friends who are in a position to he^ you.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Fob. 19) An ideal time to get into fundamental affairs and make them worii proper^. A different attitude toward loved ones brings good results.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Carry througdi with what an associate expecto and you come to a better understanding. Steer clear of one who opposes you and to making matters difficult.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have feet that are firmly on the ground and can constructively make plans and carry through with them to the last detaU. Teach early to look into the purpose and tenets of such and be sure they are right. Add. philosophy to the school curricula that will help to understand others.

The Stars irnpel, they do not conqiel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOUI

1978, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

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diford. Dark Gem non the Reserve Open Pleaaore Horn Chanplao award at the reooOy held Ralei^ Sping Show.Horse Show At New Fairground June 17

The new Pitt County Fairground will be the scene of a big benefit horse show being sponsored jointly by the Greenville Saddle Qub and the Winter-ville Jaycees on Saturday, June 17.

The horse show also inaugurates a new facility at the fairground, a show ring for horses. Frank Vandiford, chairman of the show, said this will be the first facility in the Greenville area available on a continuing basis for horse shows. Before, its been a matter of finding a place wherever possible.

The ring comprises a little over an acre, and is 100 feet wide by 300 feet long. The wooden railings surrounding the ring, Vandiford explained, is constructed of salt treated material and is put together with galvanized nails.

Preparations to complete the ring in time fcMT this inaugural show have been, Vandiford stated, possible through the generous assistance given us by J. H. Hudson.

Hudsons wife, Mrs. Pauline Hudson, is another of several local people with a deep interest in horsemanship, particularly as a sport for young people. She is president of the Greenville Saddle Club and is also an advisor to

Pitt County 4-H Horse Cli*.

The horse show begins early on Saturday, with entries in the Hunt and Western divisions to get into competitive action beginning at 10 a.m. The second major division, the Saddle Horse Division, is planned for a 2 p.m. beginning. The show will last most of the day, Vandiford said, and it will be nearly dark before we wind up;

A number of participants will be from the Pitt County area, but many will be coming in from miles away. Weve sent out notices to clubs and individuals all across the state. Mrs. Judy Vandiford, Frank Vandifords wife commented. (Both Vandiford and Mrs Hudson give Mrs. Vandiford credit for doing a lions share of the work in organizing the event, despite the fact she has no official title or designated role).

Mrs. Vandiford added We are shooting for about 300 entries, but will probably get somewhere from about 225 to

250.

Participation in the show ik open to anyone, and for any type of horse saddle breed. Arabian, hunt. Western, Morgan, and also to ponies.

Entry fee is $4 for the trophy classes of events; and $6 for the stake classes. Plans are to

award six trophies and six ribbons to high placers in various events.

Mrs. Hudson commented that horse enthusiasts from Raleigh to Morehead and areas in between will be entering. This generally is true for all events in the Coastal Plain Circuit.

All three expressed pleasure in the achievement of a show ring in the Greenville area. The Pitt 4-H Horse Gub is a growing activity, and we are trying to get other groups going strong, Mrs. Hudson remarked. Vandiford pointed out that the Pitt County Livestock Association has been most generous in every way. They have designed the barn building so that it can be utilized as a stalling facility. The ring is adjacent to the barn.

Fortunately. he added, It is a mutual benefit arrangement. The association will be able to use the ring for th^ activities. such as in livestock shows. The bleachers being used in the Saturday show are on loan for the day.

Admission for the Greenville Saddle Club show is $1 and free to children under 12 years of age.

Proceeds realized will go the Winterville Jaycees to help sig)-port a college tuition s(Mar-ship. one of that clubs projects.

Text By Jerry Raynor

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Every Day, Hitchhiker's Helper is Making Run

By TIMOTHY HARPER AModatedPraHWritw

MADISON. Wis. (AP) - At age 80, Fred Grant is the patron saint of every hitchhiker who ever choked on the exhaust of passing cars.

Other cars may roar past, but Grant and his late niodel sedan are a sure-fire cure for a bad case of hyperextended thumb.

Every day at about 8 a.m., Grant turns up his hearing aid, cautiously pulls the car out of his driveway on Madisons East Side, steers to the main thoroughfare heading downtown and aims for the University of Wisconsin campus.

Ten minutes, four miles, a

couple of stops and a good conversation later. Grant drops off one, two or maybe even three hitchhikers.

Then he heads back toward his house, sometimes giving a lift to a hitchhiker heading in that direction, maybe to work at a factory.

But Grant still isnt finished for the day.

He makes another run toward campus, picking up another hitchhiker or two. In all, he may make three circuits and give a half dozen rides before easing his car back into the driveway after an hour or so and settling in for daytime TV.

I started this hobby six

Health Services

JimelSJiiDeie Health Services

HITCHERS HELPER Fred Grant, 80, spends an hour <n* nKm every day driving to the Univ. of Wisconsin campus to pick iq> hitchhikers. (AP Lasen^ioto)

The community health department i^ijOpn Monday - Friday 8 a.m. 4 p.m. to serve you. Services available this week are:

Organ Built By

Trial And Error

Dally Immunizations, T. B. Skin Tests, Health Cards, Sickle Cell Tests. Diabetic Screening Tests (Eat a well-balanced nrjeal two hours before coming for the test.i

X-Rays Arrangements for x-rays daily until 4:00 p.m.

Pregnancy Tests - Monday, June 12, 8 a.m. - 12 noon & 1 - 4

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Lathe operator Kenneth Smith wanted a music box, so he built

one.

It is 7 feet tall, 13 feet wide and weighs 1,000 pounds. 'The sound is best described as robust.

Smith recently completed construction of his own Gavioli Grand Band Organ, the kind that is taken to state fairs and circus parades on its own wagon. Smith said it is the only American-built organ of its kind.

He became intrigued by that kind of organ when he saw a German-made model being played at an Ohio State Fair in 1963.

When I saw the organ and heard the music I became fascinated, he said. I wanted one of my own.

He began looking into the possibilities, and it took five years for him to decide to build his own music box.

What turned into an elaborate project had meager beginnings.

1 became a student by scrutiny, Smith said. He used sketches and measurements from the organ an amusement company shipped to the state fair. He also took measurements and studied construction of other organs after failing to

Voicing the pipes so they would speak the tone they are supposed to was the most difficult part of building the organ, he said. Most of it was done by trial and error.

I built two organs to get this one, but I only have one organ to show for all the work, he said, speaking of the numerous parts that were mistakes and now gather dust in his workshop.

Smith carved and painted some cherubs, reclining nude figures and trim which decorate the front of the organ. He enrolled in an adult education class to learn oil painting so he could decorate the organ.

I could have hired someone to do the painting, but I wanted to do it all myself, he said. I breathed life into the organs pipes and I wanted to add the finishing touches.

p.m.

Prenatal Clinic - Monday, June 12, 8 a.m. - 12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Tuesday. June 13, 8 a.m. - 12 noon. Appointment necessary.

Chest CSlnic Monday, June 12, 1 - 4 p.m. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Hypertosion and (Haucoma Screening (Tlinic Tuesday, June 13. 8 a.m. - 12 noon & 1-4

p.m.

VD (Tlinlc Tuesday. June 13, 1 - 4 p.m.

Friday, June 16, 8 a.m. - 12 noon and 1 - 4 p.m.

Family nmming A Post Par-tum (6 wk, check-up) -

Wednesday, June 14; 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Cancer Clinic Wednesday, June 14. 8 -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary. Pap smear done by nurse. Self examination of breast taught. Appointment necessary. Cannot be

used for yearly exam to obtain birth control pills.

Pill Pick Up - Friday, June 16,8 a.m.-12 noon & 1-4 p.m.

Nenrdogical (3inic - Thursday, June 15.8:30 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Pediatric Ghiics - Tuesday, June 13. 1 - 4 p.m. Ifigh Risk Pediatrics. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Friday, June 16, 8 a.m. - 12 noon 4 1-4 p.m. EPSDT. Appointment necessary.

In addition the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locations 9 a.m. - 2 p.m.

Monday, June 12 Grifton (9 a.m.-12 noon)

Tuesday, June 13Farmville Wednesday, June 14 Bethel 'Thursday, June 15Ayden Friday, June 16 Grimesland (9 a.m.-12 noon)

Other Services Environmental Health Services of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have qu^ions concerning your environment.

Rabies Cootrol - Services of the dog wardens are available for pick up of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. The pound will be open Monday -Friday from 3:30 - 5:00 p.m.

Communicable Disease Control and bvestigatiao - Daily upon request.

HealBi Educath - Available to provide programs and discussions on various health tq>ics. Call 752-4141 if you would like to schedule a program.

find books or blueprints on what he wanted.

'The casing for his organ is made a Philippine mahogany bought at a local lumber from firm.

But most of it is made from packing crates I got from here, Smith said, referring to Battelle laboratories where he works.

The Gavioli organ uses a European system of playing music from hand-punched holes in cardboard which are read as musical notes. The cardboard moves along a tracking bar, air is blown through the holes and a series of valves are activated to produce music from the pipes. Smith compared the organ operation to a player pi-

Two To Conduct

Workshops

ECU News Bureau

Two specialists on the staff of the General Assistance Center at East Carolina University have been selected to conduct workshops at the First National Conference on Human Relations in Education in Minniapolis, Minn., June 18-22.

Bobby Pettis, school-community relations specialist, and Danny Shorkey, human relations specialist, will jointly conduct a workshop on Cross-Racial Cooperation in the Learning Environment.

Shorkey will also direct Exploring Intra-Personal Realms of Human Realtions, and Pettis will conduct Positive and Practical Approaches to Motivation. 'The confemece. whose theme Unity through Diversity:

Strategies for CJiange, is sponsored by the Minnesota Department of Education.

WEARS TWO HATS

NEW YORK (P) - Entertainer Joan Porter, who does one-woman shows in cafes, also is a registered commodities broker with the Wall Street firm of Fairchild. Arabatzis and Smith.

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years ago. said Grant. Ive probably given 10,000 rides. Want to see my book? Actually, Grant has three books, ieatherbound volumes labeled: The Hitchhiking Guests of Fred Grant.

There are 5,000 names in there. he says proudly. Ive picked up a lot of people more than once, but I only let them sign once.

Grant, a widower who lives alone, says his hobby gets him out of the house and the contact with young people makes life more interesting. Its a kind of social event for me. It keeps me young.

Grant, who said talk in his car is most often about the weather, started picking up thumbers regularly after he tried it once and got into a stimulating political discussion with a young man during the 1972 presidential campaign.

He particularly likes to give rides to young women. During warm weather he also gives them fresh-cut flowers from his garden.

I get a lot of pretty girls, he says. At my age, they

know Im not up to anything. Theyre always glad to see me a second time.

He started keeping names and addresses simply as a record of his hobby, but they come in handy when Grant has

to contact riders who inadvertently leave books, watches or jackets in his car.

Out of all the rides Ive given. Ive only ever had two women who wouldnt sign, he said.

Grant said stories of robberies or attacks dont faze him.

Im pretty careful, and I presume theyre pretty careful, too. he said. Ive never had no troiAle.

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Geodesic Dome House Is A Retirement Home

The Dauy Heflectw, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Simday, June 11,197S-1M

RtTIREMENT HOME-Wendell Sayer stands in front of the domed house made of framing shaped in isosceles triangles, which he built as a retirement home for himself and his wife, Joan. The Mansfield, Ohio,

couple say they like the structure better than most of the houses they have lived in over a lifetime. Sayer said the house contains only two sizes of triangles and has no interior supporting columns.

RyRONRUm Manrteld News Journal

MANSFIELD. Ohio (AP) -Three miles down the road from Malabar Farm, a home has sprung up that would make conservationist Louis Bromfield proud.

It is a geodesic dome house and the smiles on the faces of its owners, Wenddl and Joan Sayer, broadened each day this

past winter as they realized savings in heating costs.

It is our retirement house, Mrs. Sayer said. The couple has lived in a number of houses in several states. Thus far they say they enjoy this one, inspired by architect Buckminster Fuller, more than they thought they would.

The house is a mathematicians dream. It is made from

Confucius Now 'Rehabilitated'

By JOHN RODERICK

AP Special CcrrespoodetU

TOKYO (AP) - After a decade of abuse, the Chinese Communists have rehabilitated Confucius. another demonstration of the change since the purge of the partys radical wing.

Long branded an ultra-reac^ tionary and defender of the establishment, Chinas greatest sage now is to be criticized on his merits, giving him credit for the good with the blame for the bad.

Historian Ting Wei-chih spelled out the new line at a four-day forum of nearly 100 scholars and researchers held by the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences in May. The Peking Review, which arrived in Tokyo this week, gave an account of the conference.

Ting said the radicals, led by Mao Tse-tungs widow Chiang Ching, marked off forbidden zones in the study of historical figures.

As a result, he said, "some historical personages were deified while others were demonized.

One of the demonized was Confucius.

Ting agreed that this philosopher, who lived 25 centuries ago, should be criticized, but he asked; Does criticism mean simply knocking him down with curses?

Since Chairman Mao instructed us to make an appraisal of Confucius, why cant we examine his ideas with an approach of one dividing into

SKIING SEAS(i

SANTIAGO, Chile (UPI) -Heavy snowfalls in mid-May in the towering Andes Mountains east of Santiago was the signal for Chilean skiers to break out their equipment. The ski season in Chile normally runs from June to August.

two?

The Chinese hold that all things break down into two opposing components good and bad. black and white, sweet and sour, hot and cold.

"Othenws^^Tiqw can we explain the fit tttat Chairman Mao^uoted W-^any remarks Confucius, such as to be insatiable in learning, to be tireless in teaching others, and inquiring into everything, and told us to do the same? In criticizing Confucius for his erroneous ideas, we must not circumvent these questions.

Ting insisted it is necessary to get rid of the bad habit of deception, break down metaphysical conventions and faithfully describe historical personages as they were during their lifetime and in the proper context, for such is the Marxist scientific approach.

a combination of isosceles triangles.

The whole structure is on the outside. It is free standing, which allows for the spaciousness inside, Sayer sai(l.

Sayer got professional help and put the house up in 60 days.

Mrs. Sayer admits to some anxious moments during construction. I envisioned them starting on one side and having it not meet on the other. she said.

The house is on 51 acres Sayer bought, and cost $20 per square foot. He said conventional houses start at $35 per square foot. He said he is certain they save on fuel costs.

We have an electric furnace . for ^ backup, but we only use that wheh we go away. Sayer said. A wood-burning fireplace generates the heat inside and Sayer says it is more comfort-abie than any place he has lived.

The fireplace circulates the warm air, which rises to the top of the house. As the colder air drops, it filters to the basement through vents. Cold air from the basement is returned to the upstairs through a grate at the bottom of the fireplace where it is warmed and recycled.

The dome cannot be seen from the road but many visitors have found their way up the drive.

"A lot of young people have been here to look at it. Sayer said. I think some will build them. It is perfect for a young couple. It is stronger, cheaper and takes less space.

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Phillip Ward Wayne Radcliff Charles McGrady

Bjr Jerry Biilrap

Decks, balconies, and a lavish use of glass (^>en the entire environment to sun, scenery, and outdoor living in the Aurora, an exceptional three unit plan.

In addition to the illusion of space created by an abundance of sliding glass doors, the plan offers large^imensioned rooms such as the central units 21-ft. family room, living room, and master bedroom. Even in the smaller one-bedroom uniu, the arrangement shows a 13-ft. bedroom and a plan that takes advantage of every square foot of space.

An exterior marked by horizontal siding on the structure itself and iu decks employs a generous use of sliding glass doors for contrut, light, and access to the outdoors. Each of the three units is reached via a long front deck and sliding glass doors.

Unit 1, the central design, is the largest and most impressive. In all, the plan calls for three bedrooms and two and one half baths. Entry is directly into the family room by one of a pair of sliding glass doors.

Open to the family room in Unit I is the 13-ft. corridor kitchen with laundry center and access to the expansive living room at rear. Two pairs of sliding giass doors connect living room with rear deck, and coat closet, linen closet, and half bath are shown on this level.

Upstairs, each of the three bedrooms is furnished with space, storage, and entry to a balcony. A luxuriously large master bedroom merits a walk-in closet, private bath, and private balcony. Another bath

PLAN YOUR HOME

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By ANDYLANQ AP WewriMtarw

Gutters and downspouts are essential in getting rid of the water that falls on your house. While wide overhangs, used on f certain types of houses under certain types of conditions, are sometimes sufficient to handle this necessary task, most houses benefit from the gutter-downspout method of rain dis

serve* the remaining bedrooms, and a linen closet is tucked into the hallway.

Units 2 and 3 are one level, one bedroom units.Considerab-ly smaller than Unit 1, Units 2 and 3 nonetheless enjoy access to three decks from every room except the kitchen and bath.

Entry is into the living room, made to seem even larger by its openness to the family room.

The large bath is equally convenient to bedroom and living

I Please send set(s) of Aurora

Gutters are available in galvanized steel, aluminum, vinyl, stainless steel, copper and various other materials. Wood gutters. once so prevalent, are seen these days mostly on old houses and where special effects are sought by the architects or builders. The absence of a rain-carrying system often results in leaky foundations, continuous dampness, ruined shrubbery, and stained patios and walks. Gutters also protect persons entering and leaving

the house from walking under the water dripping from the roof during a rainy period.

Where there is no such system or when the existing materials have passed the stage of repair, a considerable sum of money can be saved by installing the gutters and downspouts yourself. Modem connectors make the job much easier than it was years ago.

Baked-on finishes on certain materials eliminate the need for painting every few years. One of these materials, aluminum. can be cut with a hacksaw and tin snips. A manufacturer of home improvement products. Hunter Douglas, estimates that one downspout should be used for each 772 square feet of roof area and one gutter length for each 10-foot section of roof line. It is necessary that the gutter be sloped slightly when hung. The downspout end of the new gut-

One (I) Complete Set of Construction Plant ...............$13.00

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The Associated Newspapers, c/o United Feature Syndicate ' 200 Park Avenue, New York, NY 10017 Dept. QQp

Cuf Summer Costs By Storm Windows

Persuasion By Nuisance Ldws

By JEANNE LBSEM DPI FamOy Editor

Science writer Isaac Asimov thinks America will have nuisance laws by 1985-90 that will try to make us do what we should ck> on our own to save energy.

We are going to have to learn to use the most desirable form of energy, even if it is Inconvenient. he said in an interview.

Asimov was talking about walking, an activity he himself does more of these days on doctors orders, following a coronary.

Jogging is popuiar, he said, but people will jog three miles, then drive a few blocks to pick up a newspaper. Asimovs fame as a science fiction writer has overshadowed his scientific background in the eyes of most Americans. Probably few of his loyal readers are aware that he holds a doctorate in chemistry and is an associate professor of biochemistry at the Boston University School of Medicine. He estimated that only about

one-fourth of his about 200 books are science fiction. The remainder are scientific works.

He recently edited nd wrote the introduction for Energy and Your Home, a guide for homeowners and tenants produced and distributed by the York Division of Borg-Warner Corp., a heating and air-conditioning manufacturer in York. Pa.

Asimov has no patience with . people who say. What difference will it make if I turn off lights, if my neighbor doesnt?

Any single thing saves very little energy. he said. Its the total saving that counts. Its the old business of how much light you can' create by striking a match. But if everyone in Yankee Stadium lit a match at one time, you could almost play ball.

If it is cool in the house in winter, it doesnt occur to people to put on a sweater, he said: thats for outdoors.

We overheat in winter and overcool in summer. he said. Its an energy wasting culture, a kind of social status.

Asimov disagrees with those' who would enforce energy saving by raising prices.

You penalize the poor, and the rich continue to use as much' as they want, he said.

Unless we accept energy conservation voluntarily, he added, well have rationing or perhaps power will be turned off for specific periods on a

regular basis.

Asimov thinks the inclusion of utilities costs in the rent (a common practice in New York) penalizes socially responsible tenants and encourages waste.

If price increases and individual metering dont work, he expects social persuasion such as occurred during World War II to be used.

GARDEN

CLINIC

N.C. state Univendty Anfwen Timely Gardeoing Queations

Q. I have heard that a Sweet Betsy bush is poisonous. What part of it is toxic and how does it affect humans and animals? (M.C., Raleigh)

A. The brown seeds are said to be poisonous to livestock. However, no detailed or documented evidence is available. (J.W. Hardin, pro-fesscM-, botany)

Q. Can Cygon be painted on the truck (rf camellias? If so, shoud it be used full strength? (J. K., Ralei^)

A. Cygon is labled for use as a foliar spray or drench on camellias. As far as we can determine, it is not labeled to be painted on the trunk of camellias. (James R. Baker, extension antomologist)

Q. When is the proper time to root azaleas and what is the best procedure? (S. H., Shelby)

A. The easiest method of pro-iting azaleasis by stem cut-gs of the new growth. A leal cutting should be five to inches long with the leaves 'ed from the lower half Ick the cuttings halfway in a mixture of sand and peat, and be certain to keep them moist. Azaleascan be rooted throu^Mut the summer. (Kim Powell, extension landscape horticulturist)

Q. Squash bugs killed my scpiash and pumpkin vines last year. How can 1 prevent this from occurring this year? (B.A., Jidian)

A. Squash vine borers are a severe pest of squash and pumpkin ^uring August. TOfHwent

borers apply sprays containing eighter Thiodan or Sevin to the base of the plants beginning with the first blooms and continuing at weekly intervals. If borers are already present they can be removed with a sharp knife. Cover injured vines with soil and the , plants will develop new roots. (K. A. Sorensen, extension entomologist)

Need 6 Inches Of Insulation

NEW YORK (UPl) - There currently are 14 million American homes with less than six inches of attic insulation, according to Richard E. Trumbull. vice president, Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corporations Insulation Operating Division.

Six Inches. he said, is the minimum amount recommended by the U. S. government for most American homes.

He said, many more homes still need insulation in side walls, basements and crawl spaces as well as other energy-saving devices such as storm windows, caulking and weather stripping to become more energy efficient.

SIDDOGS RESCUED

COPENHAGEN. Denmark (AP) Most of the 300 sled dogs abandoned by seal hunters on drift ice 19 days ago have been rescued by helicopters. Radio Greenland reports.

By ANDY LANG AP NewsfMtures

Q. There are some oil stains on our concrete driveway. I have tried to remove them by flushing with a garden hose, but it has had no effect. Is there some way these stains can be removed?

A. There are various kind of absorbents that can be left on such stains for a day or two, then swept up after they become heavy with the oil. However. this sometimes does not work on stains that are very old. If you decide to try it. use Portland cement as an absorbent or buy one of the products made especially for this purpose. When stains are very old, try scrubbing them with a mixture of trisodium phosphate and water according to the directions on the container. Rinse thoroughly with clear water. 'This is a treatment that may have to be repeated several times.

pression faucets. One of the faucets in our house is a Fuller faucet. How is a leak stopped in that kind of faucet? Our house is more than 50 years old.

A. Remove the faucet body and take out the spindle. Then remove the ball from in back of the faucet. Replace the ball with a new one, since a worn-out ball is the usual cause of a leak.

(Faucet leaks, drain stoppages. plumbing noises and pipe repairs are among the subjects in Andy Langs booklet. Simple Plumbing Repairs. available by sending 35 cents and a long, STAMPED, self-addressed envelope to Know-How. P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column, but individual correspondence cannot be undertaken.)

It wasnt illegal to show lights during the blackouts, but people yelled when you did. Part of the energy problem is inherent in home design and building, he said. Ill-fitting windows, uninsulated attics heat the outside, he said, by letting heat escape.

Some people buy the wrong size air-conditioner;s through no fault of their own. he said. His alternative suggestion: make it a civil crime for a dealer to sell people units too large or too small for their needs.

The day probably will come when laws regulate the possession and operation of air-conditioners, he said. It will be a sad day when a neighbor reports you for an illegal air-conditioner and you are heavily fined or jailed.

To people who think such possibilities are the. science fiction writer speaking, Asimov says:

If you look through history and see how many crises have occurred, (you may ask) Why did we wait until 1939 to try to stop Hitler? You could see from 1933 on that war was inevitable.

TALLMAN POOLS

Pool Installation. Supplies and Accessories. Pool Chemicals. Free Delivery. Large Selection Of Above Ground Pools.

758-6131 or 758-5581

NEW YORK (UPI) - Some suggestions in ENERGY and your HOME can save money two ways: on the purchase price of insulation materials as well as the energy itself. For example, the booklet suggests: Rigid plastic storm windows you make yourself with clear '8-inch acrylic plastic sheets are sold in some cities for as little as $1 per square

Scared Off By Ice-Maker

SIOUX FALLS, S.D. (AP) -A would-be robber at a restaurant here apparently was turned off by the sound of an ice-making machine turning itself on.

He was very nervous, said Sandy Smith, a 30-year-old bartender. When I told him I didnt know the combination to the safe, he got all nervous and started shoving me against the desk.

Then the ice machine went on. He heard that and turned around and ran out the front door.

foot, cut to size. Edged with narrow, adhesive-backed foam, the sheets can be placed over many kinds of windows with screws and without frames. The plastic is more resistant to heat, flow than glass.

To help reduce 'cooling costs in summer, leave storm windows on windows not needed for ventilation.

To test a window for air leaks, tape a sheet of flexible plastic over it on a windy day to see if the plastic billows.

Flexible plastic sheets are an even cheaper way of trapping a layer of still, insulating air over a window, but they can be unattractive because they are not completely transparent and tend to ripple. They cost about 50 cents to $1 each, and will last more than a season indoors, but only about a year outside. They can be installed with double-sided masking tape.

ter should be one inch lower than level for every 30 feet of gutter.

Do most of the measuring and connecting on the ^txind To attach gutter sections and corners, use a slip joint connector and sealant. Or notch, seal and pop-rivet. You can purchase a gutter section with an outlet tube already assembled for attaching the downspout. The gutter is attached first, using an'aluminum spike and driving it through the gutter and into the end of the roof raftw. Nail it to every other rafter, one each side of each corner and two on each end section, approximately 32 or 16 apart in colder regions.

Place strap hangers 64 apart or less. Each strap is placed under a roof shingle and nailed to the roof with an aluminum nail. Fascia hangers are nailed directly to the fascia board and the gutter is dropped in and locked into place with a connecting strap. Nail fascia hMgers to rafter ends every 64 or less. To connect the downspout, lay out elbow and pipe bands. The first section, a downspout or elbow, is connected to the outlet tube in the gutter. Hold this in place and drill holes fen* the rivets.

Connect all other pieces of the downspout system. Install rivets when necessary. Fasten the downspout to the wall with pipe bands and aluminum nails and screws. Use elbows and splash blocks to carry rain water away from the foundation.

(Do-it-yourselfers will find much valuable information in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs. available by sending $1.50 to this paper at Box 5, Teaneck, N. J. 07666.)

SINGLETONS

Roofing And Guttering Kitchen Cabinets

PHONE 756^278

Morgan Inaulatlorii ine.

CALL 752-2322

QREENVILLE, N.C.

OOUQ MORGAN, OWNER

Q. I read that mortgage loans made by the Federal Housing Administration now carry an interest rate of 8-4 percent, but the story didnt say anything about the size of down payments or how high the loans can be. Can you help me?

A. Presumably; you mean mortgage loans guaranteed by the FHA rather than made by that agency. On a nrwrtgage of that type, the down payment can be as low as 3 percent of the first $25,000 and 5 percent on the remainder. The FHA now underwrites mortgage loans for as much as $60,000.

Q. Most stories about fij(-ing faucet leaks refer to corn^

AHENTION, MR. HOMEBUILDER:

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.NOW AT BUILDERS PRICES

WE tak* cor* of doiivory and

WHIRLPOOL appliancas.

Call *r wrlN far oriCM.

S TV

8 APPLIANCE

WAU.

coUmsc

QUALITY DECORATING

A.B.Whitiey

INC.

1311 West 14th Street, Greenville, N.C. WALL WRAP

A DEVOE PAINT A

Since 1754 '

Phone

752-7131

>UBaix3aEZ4m.Ax,

We Ea/oy SSaUmg ioam AppUcaata Happy!

^ Yes its truei We turn your loan application into ready cash... with a simple Vm'I We also say 'yes to convenient low interest rates... and well even give you an okay* for a repayment schedule tailored to fit your budget!

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Edgecombe Bank and Trust

Company

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Your House Sitter To Need All Instructions

By VIVIAN BROWN AP NnwitaKmi

Families leaving their homes, children and pets to the care of a house sitter when they go on vacation may be so concerned in leaving menu iists and instructions about house care and telephone calls, they may forget to tell them how the house runs.

For example, one sitter had a three-page typewritten instruction sheet about how to care for Fido and the children menu-wise. but when she had an overflow in a clogged dishwasher she did not know how to turn off the main water control.

Another family forgot to leave the name of their pediatrician who served the children.

HEART PATIENT - Robart Banuteta, flO, of IBttoa, Mm., holds bbe artffldal heut pump - the Left Veotrtaiar Aarist Device - thatkepthlmaUveforOHdayBallar apenteut mrgery in April while his own heart rested. Benteta, a* first human to survive the transitlGa from the pump back to his own heart, spoke to the piM Wedneaday at Unlventty Hospital in Bostoobefotegoingbomewithhis family. (APLasetphoto)

age 8 to S. In summer it seems everything goes smoothly, but the parents forgot about poison ivy and bare feet on broken glass.

Sitters should have a complete rundown on how the house works and how to cope when something goes wrong.

They should know how to work any new appliance that might not be understood mi-croiyave oven; self-cleaning range and any of the new food processors. In addition to having these appliances used properly. the family will not have big repair bilis on its return.

Booby traps in the home that can cause injury, such as problem windows that slam shut, soot-laden fireplaces, loose cellar stair treads or wobbly bannisters, should have attention called to them.

How about flooding? If the basement fills with water, who will pump it out? Also, strangers should be warned not to walk into the water because of the danger of electrocution.

Where is the smoke alarm located? Is it working, and has it been checked to see if it needs a battery replacement? List phone numbers of the police and fire departments paste these emergency numbers on the phones in the house.

An added list of names and telephone numbers of neighbors. friends and family members who mi^t respond in a crisis should be given.

A list of food stores that will provide quality food at good prices might be a good addition to the list.

If the sitter can use your car, where can it be serviced or repaired in the event of an accident? Also make sure the insur

ance policy is in a handy place.

How can you be contacted? Your itinerary should be left at hand, particidarly if you are on jk cruise or traveling by car. Possible hotel stops should be listed. If you cannot be more specific you should telephone frequratly until you are surer of your destination.

At one apartment where she had been highly recommended by a well-regarded employment agency, one nurse was amazed by trusting parents.

When I arrived they handed me their 10-week-old baby, mentioned when she was to be fed and then flew out the door with their baggage, saying they were late for their plane.

Inside I found a key to the front door, baby bottles, feeding instructions and a loaded refrigerator-freezer that would keep me in food for two weeks.

Keeps Eyes On The Bus Driver

MEXICO CITY (UPI) - A lot of Mexico City bus drivers should be in psychiatric hospitals instead of behind the wheel, according to a doctor in the capitals police department.

Dr. Salvador Jimenez of the police and transit rescue squad says psychiatric tests have shown a large number of the citys bus drivers to be psychopathic and aggressive.

Most traffic accidents in Mexico City where 1.5 million vehicles clog the streets can be blamed on the drivers violent inclinations, he said.

The police department will begin requiring psychiatric tests as a prerequisite for drivers licenses renewals within a few months, Jimenez said.

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( DDTAJ HAve 11^ A SAPDLE^THAr- ^

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/_ ANVTHlMO.

Hie Daily Reflector, Graenvflle. N.C.Sundey, June II,

Classified Ads

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

InMemoriam.................3

Card of Thanks................5

Special Notices................7

Automotive...................9

Day Nursery.................38

Employment.................42

For Sale.....................46

Instruction...................60

Lost and Found...............62

Mobile Homes................66

Opportunity..................68

Professional.................70

Rentals......................84

WANTED

Help Wanted____

Work Wanted ...

Wanted.........

Wanted to Buy .. Wanted to Lease. Wanted to Rent..

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes for Rent.......64

Farms for Lease.............76

Apartments for Rent.........86

Houses for Rent..............88

Lots for Rent.................90

Office Space for Rent 9t

Resort Property for Rent 92

Rooms for Rent..............93

SALE

Autos for Sale..............9 22

Bicycles for Sale.............27

Boats for Sale................29

Campers for Sale.............31

Cycles for Sale...............35

Trucks for Sale........ 37

Dogs 8< Pets..................40

Farm Equipment ............48

Garage Yard Sales...........50

Heavy Equipment............52

Livestock....................54

Miscellaneous for Sale........56

Sporting Goods...............58

Mobile Homes for Sale........66

Real Estate.................,72

Farms for Sale...............74

Houses for Sale...............78

Lots for Sale.................80

Resort Property for Sale......82

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

PUBLIC NOTICE SUGOESTEDMOOEL NOTIFICATION OF

BATERIOLOOICAL MAXIMUM CONTAMINANT LEVEL VIOLATION Water Excaad Bactarla Umit

Grayden Jackson, of Jackson's AAobile Home Park reports that analyses of samples taken during the April reporting period showed a col iform bacteria concentration above the maximum contaminant level listed in the U. S. Environmental Pro tection Agency's National Interim Primary Drinking Water Regula tions.

Although there is no routine laboratory procedure for determin ing the presence of specific disease producing bacteria in drinking water, coliform bacteria which is normally found in the intestinal track of man or other warm blooded animals can be readily detected. Therefore, the presence of this non disease producing bacteria is used to indicate that some contamination has occured.

The System has been disinfected and repeat samples show the water to be free from coliform bacteria.

If you have any questions concern ing this notice, please call Mr. Graydon Jacksoa Owner, at 758 2366, or write to Route I. Box 527. Winter ville. NC 28590.

June 8, 9,11, 1978

PUBLIC NOTICE

The Bell Arthur Water Corporation reports that they take one weekly bacteriological analysis of the water to aid in providing the safest water possible.

The sample submitted on April 10. 1978 at 4:30 P. M. at the water office and analyzed by the State Division of Health Services after April 11, 1978 which was reported on April 17, 1978 to have some coliform bacteria pre sent the "MOST PROBABLE NUMBER" Of coliform bacteria per 100 millimeters of sample was reported to be 9.2. This was con sidered by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency in Atlanta. Georgia to be a concentration above the maximum contaminant level-listed in the National Interim Primary Drinking Water Regula tions. Although there is no routine laboratory procedure for determin ing the presence of specific disease producing bacteria in drinking water, coliform bacteria can be readily detected.

A repeat sample taken, as re quested by the State from source on A|>ril 18, 1978 analyzed after April 19, 1978 and reported by4fc State Divi

FOUND". Other tanwlM takMi atttr April 19, 1978 show thawatw to be free from col Harm bacteria

The April 10, 1978 sample was taken during other activities at the water office and was probably con taminated by bJKteria in the air or by incorrect sampling procedures.

In order to provide you with the best water possible, the Bell Arthur Water Corporation has. in order to comply with E PA Regulations, and to attempt to prevent future problems of this nature instituted chlorination of the water coming from all three wells.

This notice is sent as dictated by the United States- Environmental Protection Agency as a part of the implemenlation of the Sate Drinking Water Act in North Carolina.

If you have any questions concern ing this notice, please call the Bell Arthur Water Corporation (a non profit user owned corporation) at 752 6252 or write the Bell Arthur Water Corporation, P.O. Box 104, Bell Arthur. N.C. 27811. (Better yet, drop by and look at your new Water Office and Fire Department Facility downtown Bell Arthur.)

June 9, II. 12, 1978

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

I. JOHN MOORE. JR.. will no longer be responsible for any debts con tracted by anyone other than myself.

AIA WILL HBLF you get what you want out of life Class. June 13 II Dr. Dough. 756 5128._

TO SELL qr buy business in con fidence. call Charlie Speight at ight Realty 8, Investments. Inc.. 3220. 758 SI37 nights.

Spei

756

AUTOMOTIVE

AulMForSM*

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W. 5th. St.

758 1131

UNDERCOAT YOUR CAR

CbII ClHtck Autry

756 3115 HOLTOLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. Grenvill

NASTINO pond haa ttaUy rantats at fMignaMafrlctt. Can fit 8114.

AMC

HORNET 1971 STATION WAOON.

Extra clean; one owner, 51,000 miles, 3 speed; 6 cylinder. S895. 756 2324.

AMC HORNET 1974. Needs good home. Perfect for your grandmother or mother in law. Will part with this dear member of the family for a mere 81500 (more or less). Call 749 54)1 soon.

Bukk

BUICK 1971 ELECTRA 238 Good mechanical condition. $900. 746 4726.

BUICK 1971 ELECTRA LIMITED.

Needs transmission work. Otherwise in excellent condition. $800.758 4881.

BJ^CK 1973 CENTURY GRAND SPORT. Clean. Best offer, 758 7824.

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1970 Sedan DeVille. Stereo; tilt wheel, electric windows. 825 1421.

Chavrotat

CASH

For Your Car Or Truck BARWICK AUTO SALES 128 East Greenville Blvd. 756 7765

MONTE CARLO 1976 2 door, air, AM/FM stereo cassette. 756 4167 alter 7 p.m.

CHEVY II 1973 NOVA. 4 door, air conditioning, power steering. Blue and white. 48,000 actual miles. 756 6084

MONTE CARLO 1974 36,000 miles. Very good condition. $2695. 752 8510.

CORVETTE 1977. All extras. Black with red interior. $9700. 756 0816 after 5p.m.

VEGA GT 1973. AM/FM radio, air conditioning; power steering, speed transmission. Excellent condition. Best offer. Call 825 7241 after 6.

CHEVELLE MALIBU 1970. Air. white with black vinyl top. Good con dition 752 58)8

MONTE CARLO 1978 $500 down and assume payments. Will trade for older car. 746 6022 from 7:30 4:00.

Chrytlar

CHRYSLER 1970 New Yorker. (Loaded), 71,000 miles. Excellent condition. 756 2837 after 6 p.m.

CHRYSLER NEWPORT 1968 Ex

cellent mechanical condition. Good tires, $350. 756 6149.

Ford

MUSTANG I9H. Air conditioning, power steering. Runs well. $1000. 753 4973.

FORD 1989 Station Wagon. Tan, very good condition. $550. 753 3503 day or

FORD 1972 LTD. $500. Power steer ing, air, 756 3538.

ATTENTION ANTIQUE CAR COL-LECTORS. 1964'/J classic Mustang for sale. Mint condition. $1995, Call 756 2816._

GALAXIE 800. 1972. Power steering and brakes, air conditioning. Good running car. $895. 752 8508.

PINTO 1972. Good condition. Radial tires. $800 756 1991

PINTO 1976 RUNABOUT 26,000 miles. Deluxe interior. Exterior ex cellent condition After 5:00 756 0887

Oldsmobile

OLOSMOBILE 1973 Cutlass Supreme. Black and gold. $1895. 752 2260 or 747 3366.

CUTLASS SUPREME 1971. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, stereo, clean. Needs engine work. $400 firm. 756 4267, ask for Mike Crews

Plymoutti

PLYMOUTH I97S Duster 318. 3 speed in floor with overdrive. Bought new in 1976. Less than 12,000 miles. Make offer. 758 3423atter5p m

ARROW 1977. 4 speed, air. 8000 miles Still under warranty. Best offer 756 5406.

PLYMOUTH DUSTER 1971. Good Condition. Twister package. SIOOO 753 2550.

SATELLITE SEBRING 1974. Has

everything $1699 746 6104.

Pontiac

LEA8ANS GT 197S. Fully equipped,

43.000 miles. Call 752 4135 days. 756 7237 nights

PONTIAC 1947 LEMANS. Excellent body and tires. Very reliable transportation. $450. Call 756 0759 anytime.

BONNEVILLE 1972 4 door hardtop.

52.000 actual miles, air, power steer ing. One owner. 752 5968 after 7 p.m.

Foraign

AUDI 100LS. 1973 65,000 miles

Beautiful car 758 0424 or 658 5821

OATSUN 340Z 1971. New paint job. Excellent interior. 752 0026 after 5 p.m.

VW Wif. Low miles. EconomicaMy reliable. S400 752 U79.

OATSUN 0-lia iw'1X000 miles. 40 miles per gallon on highway, 28 city. AM/FM8 track. 756 7406after 6p.m

1973 VW CAMPER Double bed. table, sink, icebox, electrical outlet, AAA/FM tape, luggage rack, radial tires. Excellent condition. $2000 firm. 753 2343 after 5

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1973 AM/FM 8 track stereo $1500 firm. 758 6349 after 4 p.m.

FIAT 1977 SPER Convertible 5 speed 6.000 miles. One owner. Price Negotiable 752 9562._

TR-6 1972, Hardtop, convertible. Very clean. 756 6261 after 6 p.m.

OATSUN 210-Z 1979 Air. AAA/FM stereo. 6000 mites. After 6:00 p.m., 756 7358

CELICA 1975 Automatic, air, AM/FM. 4S.000, radials Excellent condition Musi sell 758 0812.

TOYOTA 1978 Clica ST. Well cared lor $2300 756 3095 or 756 5675.

VW RABBIT 1977. Excellent condl tion AAA/FM stereo and cassette. Must sell. 752 9578.

BicyclMForSal*

WOMEN'S W SPEED Schwinn Varsi ty. Forest green, new tubes and tires, speedometer Excellent condition 752 8203.

Boats For Sal*

1977, 2T GALAXY Cuddy Cabin. 190 OMC, Cox galvanized tandem trailer. 756 6023.

1973 ORAOY WHITE (16'). 115 HP Evinrude. Cox trailer. Excellent con dition $2600 752 6867.

BOAT HOUSE HOISTS and electric trailer winches. Clark 8i Company. AAemorial Drive. 756 2557

rlACKIE (fully equipped). 135 HP Johnson motor, frailer. Call 752 7642.

M* FIBERGLASS with 40 HP motor and trailer. Includes 2 gas tanks, an chor. cushions and paddle $450 or best offer 756 6245._

21 FOOT OOBIA fiberglass boat. 135 HP 1973 Evinrude motor and trailer by Long AAanufacturers, low hours, excellent condition. Hoover Taft. 752 3011 or 752 7101_

19' MANATEE Bow Rider (Deep V HulO. IIS HP Evinrude. galvanized lilt trailer Electric wench. $4500 752 1733 days, 756 76l4n<ghts

12' FIBERGLASS SAILING DINGHY with trailer. $450. 754 3269 after 5

HOBIS tr MONOCAT SAILBOAT

Excellent shape. Good tor beginners or old salts. White hulL yellow deck. Complete with 2 preservers and I paddle. $4S0. With Cox trailer. $750 ^11758 7273 after 6.

tr SOUTH COAST WITH 6 HP out

board. Stove. $ink. table, head, steeps 4. 12 V interior, electricel. CB anteo na. anchor, curtains, trailer. $3980. (9I9)*44 72.

Campar For SbI*

SASMR*S CAAAPINO Center Good Slock of Cruise Air. Class "A" and Cruise AAaster mmt motor homes; etso Prowler and Starcraft campers. Lerge parts department, tales end service Open SMI Atondey Friday. 9 til 8 Saturday. Phone 734 4414. Goldsboro Same location since 1934

READY FOR THK BCACH or moun tains Coleman camw. Excelleni condition Sleeps 4. Ml the extras -stove; ice box. draper etc. Can be seen by appointnient. 784 413 after 3:80weekdey$L anytime weekends. .

Campar For Sal*

194 COACHMAN. Fully self contained. Complete with all ac cessories for pulling. Can be seen at 210 Westwood Drive. $1600. 756 0549

1974 VW CAMPER. ,000 miles. Ex cellent condition. $4500.823 0319.

NV9 OLS self contained camper. Air conditioning, 18', hitch available. $1500 firm. 754 6146 or 758 4970

1974 NOMAD travel trailer. 19', sleeps 6, self contained. 756 4496.

r CAB-OVER CAMPER, stove, icebox, curtains, jacks, used 4 times. 752 4520 after 5 p.m

1974 STARCRAFT HARDTOP POPUP. 3 burner stove; icebox, hydraulic brakes. Excelleni condition. $1700. Call 753 2452 after 5

Cycia For Sala

1974 HONDA CB 360. Low milea(<e, clean $650 758 )608 days, 756 2217 nights.

1970 HONDA CB-38B. E xcellent condi fion. 756 6951 between 5 and 9 p.m.

1974 CB HONDA 360. 2300 miles. Ex cellent condition. $500 or best offer. 752 4458.

1974,380 Suzuki. Low mileage. In ex ceilent running condition. $400. 752 1388 or 752 7862.

1977 HONDA 880. 4 cylinder Ex cellent condition. $200 and assume payments. 746 4847 after 6.

197 HONDA GL-MOO 1500 miles Im maculate. 756 6406.

1977, 580 CBK 4 cylinder. For more information call 756 8740.

Trucks For Sale

NEW 1977 Ford Van America. List price $10.400 Sale price $8750 Call John Wharton at 756 4267

1972 FORD VAN Excellent condi tion. $1500 or best offer. Will trade for tractor. 758 7540or756 1163.

1971 BRONCO. Running gear good. Engine freshened $1800 or trade. 752 2260 or 747 3366_

NEW 1978 Toyota pickup. 5 speed. V'l ton with long bed. Red with pin stripes, AM/FM, 8000 miles. Must sell to join Armed Forces $4300 758 1605 after 5 p.m

1977 DOOGE VAN. Less than 12,000, AM/FM radio, air conditioning, CB, porthole window, paneled and in sualted, carpeted, white mag wheels, air shocks, trailer hitch. 756 7339 after 5p m.

BUS 1948 GMC 65 passenger Ex cellent for church or camper. Can be seen at Garner Wynne Manning or call 758 1189 Best Offer

1975 EL CAMINO. 1974 Chevrolet Pickup, also 1972 Plymouth Crickett. 756 29)4 nights.

1977 FORD F2S0 Like new Power steering, power brakes 13.000 miles Priced for quick sale. 758 3079.

straight shift, camper shelf, firm 758 5101 alter 5

1977 PORO VAN. AM/FM stereo, air, customized interior, mags and more. 752 2008 alter 5 30_

1971 FORD VAN Fully customized Excellent condition. Must sell. 524 5669

1972 DODGE Window Van. $700 and assume payments ($915 balance ow ed).758 4465_

1971 FORD PICKUP Dog box, very dependable, good condition. $1250. 758 5086

1975 CJ10 4-WHEEL DRIVE Jeep pickup Power steering, power brakes, radio, automatic transmis Sion $3500 753 202)

19*9 CHEVY VAN with 1972, 250 engine. Customized inside. Excellent condition. Can be seen at US Army Recruiting Station days or call 752 4826 before 5, 758 6729 alter 5.

1970 CHEVROLET 2 ton dump truck and 1968 Ford tandem axle dump. Also 20 foot grain body Call 756 3821

1978 OATSUN PICKUP 5 speed, air conditioning, AM/FM tape, line a bed 5,000 miles. $4975 Call 753 2452 after 5,

DOGS Si PETS

AKC POODLES and Saint Bernard puppies 758 1366_

AKC BLACK Labrador Retriever puppies Champion sired. Pedigreed champion bloodlines. 756 1268.

AKC LABRADORS.

5 weeks old, 7 blacks. 3 yellows. Call 747 3701. Snow Hill.

FREE. 4 beautiful kittens, 3 grays and one white. Call Charles Martin. 756 7054.

FREE TABBY KITTENS to a good home. 2 long haired and one short haired 758 5463.

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES

Champion bloodline. 13 weeks old. 758 0468 after 9; 758 9071 days

CFA WHITE PERSIANS. 2 males. I female Championship bloodline. $125 756 1981

AK REGISTERED black Labrador puppies. 6 weeks oid, dewormed $60 each, 524 4105

FREE: TWO YOUNG ADULT dogs Female spayed, loving and good with children. Male, very friendly but good watch dog. Prefer fenced yard. After 5:00 756 0887

EMPLOYMENT

HHpWantad

SALESPERSON WANTED lor

carpet store inside and outside sales. Experience in carpet area desired. Salary negotiable Send resume to "Carpel Salesperson, " P. O Box 1967, Greenville, NC

AGENCY SEEKING real estate salesperson. Send resume to P. O. Box 895. Greenville. NC.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HalpWantad

TOP NOTCH SECRETARY Ad

ministrative assistant for construe tion firm. Must be excelleni typist, over 21. mature, serious minded and interested in growth position. Great opportunity for the right person. Send resume, stating past salary and esent salary req , Greenville. NC.

JOBS AVAILABLE now. The Navy has more than 60 career specialities. Starting salary at least $397.50 plus room and board, uniforms and nKtre. Why not call your local Navy Recruiter for appointment, 758 0933.

MECHANIC NEEDED. Experience necessary. Excellent company benefits. Apply to Larry Baker. Smith WaldropMotors, 756 4267.

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC.

Foreign and domestic cars. Alt frihfx benefits. Insurance plan and paid vacation. Apply Tarheel Toyota, Inc. (Mr. Winkler)._

FULL TIME bookkeeper wanted. Must be able to post accounts, pay in voices, do general bookkeeping and office management. Send resume and pnoto to Office, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

SECRETARY Typing, limited book keeping. Prefer some shorthand. Ex cellent working conditions, paid vacation. Salary flexible depe^ing on quallfioations. Reply to Typist, P.

O Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

NEEDED. Experienced sales people and personnel for retail furniture business. Reply to Furniture, Box 2156, Greenville, NC,

OPENING FOR real estate sales agent with NC license. Send resume to Whitley's House Station, 2424 South Charles Street, Greenville, NC.

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.

Auto Body Painter

Experience necessary Good company benefits. Excellent working conditions. New paint booth. Apply to Ronnie Joyner.

Smith Waldrop Motors

* Dickinson Ave.

756 4267

LEGAL SECRETARY wanted. Rep ly in own handwriting to Legal Secretary, P. O Box 1967, Greenville. NC

EXPERIENCED VINYL installer. Guaranteed salary. Salary negotiable. Insurance benefits, vaca tion Send resume to Installer, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville. NC.

WILL YOUR INCOME REACH $15,000 THIS YEAR?

It could if you were representing an established company supported by a fine educational product.

We combine your sales ambition and professional career goals with our in home marketing expertise to give you a weekly income hundreds of dollars more than most sales posi tions.

Sound like the kind of career you've been seeking? For full details on sell ing the revolutionary new

Encyclopaedia Britannica on a direct to customer commis sionable basis working with leadS and through preset appointments call 828 7203

MAINTENANCE / JANITOR wanted for church/school combination. Work also available for spouse if needed. 756 2822

COMPETENT ROANOKE tobacco harvester driver Excellent pay. Call 756 73)4 after 7_

SALES OPENING Need aggressive man or woman aWe to meet p>blic. Salary while training. Up to 20'S sales commission. On the job train ing. Must have car and high school education. Work hall day Saturdays. Company benefits available Call 752 6440 lor interview.

CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTENDENTS AND FOREMEN

Experienced people needed tor Bridge, Heavy Industrial, and Water and Sewer Treatment projects in N.C. and Va. Excellent salary, travel expense, bonuses, transportation, etc. Send resume to: Crowder Con strucfion Co; P O. Box 71, Charlotte. N C 28230. An Equal Op portunity Employer

FRANCHISE FOR SALE

T Shirts, Plus, a national franchise, is expanding into the Carolina East AAall This is a first class professional store with tremendous earning poten fial We are looking for qualified in vestors Phone I 800 433 3307 or write Karen Titus, 1509 Southgate; Waco. Texas 767)1

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRACTORS

AND

TRAILERS

Naadad to haul tobacco and buftdlng matariala in N.C.. S.C., and Virginia. Waakly aattlamanls. CaH toll froa: (BOO) I2-ZZ75. Forbaa Tranatar Company; WBaon, N.C.

i* Construction Job Superintendent *

Wanted For Apartment Complex I

H Exparianca Nacassary

_ Contact Ferrell Blount _

Blount Patrolauin Corp., 61S West 14th Straat

WANTBP

XMHIMNCID MWIN MACMIMB pnmJkTOM

40 hours plus per week. Paid holidays, 7S% hospitalization paid, excellent working condi* tions. Apply in person at Valor Division of USI, Ayden, N.C. between 7:30 A.M. and 4:00 P.M. Monday-Friday.

Morris Blueberry Farm

LOCATED: 1 mile North of New Bern on U.S. 17. Open 7 Days A Week.

D4TIm DaOy IteOector, GraenvlUe, N.C.Sunday. June 11,197S

rWip WImITM

PIRSON ROR full tune job in a cMldcarc center. AAust be over 21. Apply at The Little University, Farmvllle. No call please.

RART-TIMC ROCITIONI now open In security guard work. Applicants must be able to work any shifts on

weekends. Only mature, serious per sons with no criminal record need ap

ily AAacKenzic Security, 1127 South ; vans Street from 9 til 5.

SALBf ORCNINO for one person with ambition and detire to be in sales. Salary plus commission to start. Paid schooling 756 1133 bet ween 9 and 11 a.m.

HOUSCKRKRIR and part time desk clerK. Lemon Tree inn, Chocowinity, NC, 946 tool

HCAVY CQUIRMCNT Operator III. Pitt County Sanitary Landfill is ac cepting applications tor a heavy ec^ipment operator Ml. Hours are 8

til 5, Monday through Saturday, 40 Salary, S9300 plus

hours per week, yearly. Five years experience in operation, maintenance and minor repair of heavy equipment

necessary. Completion of high echool preferred, experience arxJ training

may be substituted. Experience with

County Sanitary Landfill or send resume to P. O. Drawer A, Green ville, NC 27834 or call Planning Department at 752 2934 lor further in formation. Pitt County is on Equal Opportunity Employer.

AVON. Stay cool all summer. Start selling fansous products now and you can start planning a vacation. In terested? Call 752 7006

HELP WANTED

Experienced Industrial Sewing Machine Operators. Excellent work ing conditions, paid holidays, good

hospitalization, fringe benefits, top wages. Equal Opportunity

through Thursday, 9.00 A.M.

P.M at Too Tuft Togs, Inc.; Grimesland, N.C,

TELEPHONE SURVEYOR needed

from 1 til 5 p.m , Monday Friday, Will have slate license before star

ling. Great advancement op portunities tor the right person. Only sincere applicants need to apply. Call 756 1133 between 9 and 11 a.m.

ADMINISTRATIVE

SECRETARY

Do You Have These Qualifications?

1. Financial background or credit evaluation experience

2. Ability to cieal plegsantly with peo

pie

3. Ability to type

4. Clerical ability

5. Desire to progress with a fast growing financial organization

Send resume to:

COASTAL LEASING CORP. P. 0. Box 279 Greenville, N.C. 27834

MANAGEMENT TRAINEES. Inter

national company expanding its operation in eastern N.C. needs 4 en

for management. Call Monday or Tuesday. I 3p.m. 758 0600

WANTED STRUCTURAL STEEL

WOROERS. Apply at office of J. H.

Hudson, Inc. 264 East By pass. 758 2138. Contact Noah Buck.

EXPERIENCE AUTO parts salesperson. Must have knowledge of complete line of auto parts and

transmission. High pay and benefits.

Send resume to Auto

Vacation Parts, P.

Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

SALES TRAINEE

Sales positions: $15,000 525,000 first r. Limited travel. Expense paid

training. Guarantee to start Hospitalization and profit sharing

and savings program. No experience essary. Excellent opportunity tor

necessary.____

the right person. Call tor an appoint ment:

Mr, Chuck Carroll (919)527 4155

AAonday, Tuesday, Wednesday 10:00A.M. 7:00 P.M.

An Equal (}pportunity Employer

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

KEYBOARD PUYER

For wMkond Top 40 Band. Stoady booklnQa. Sarioua In-qukrtoa only.

Call Nicky Harris " 746-3141 Days

^752^66NlghU

BOYD ASSOCIATES. INC

general contractors

HolpWantad

SALES HELP WANTED It you need to supplement your income, here is the ideal position. Choose your own hours. No minimum, no maximum. All inquiries confidential income based on sales ability. It interested, call (704 ) 864 6836 between the hours of 4 and 7p.m., June 12 and 13.

SETTLED PERSON POR complete

charge of stock room, light weight merchandise. Right salary for qualified person who can work i''j

hours per week. Send resume to Mer chandise, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.

HOTEL HOUSEKEEPER. Ex

perienced only. Apply in person. Lemon Tree Inn, 9a,m. 5p.m.

POSITION AVAILABLE Executive Director of a Pitt County volunteer organization. Organizational and management experience in the Allied Health field desired. Some out of town travel and night work required. Should have experience, recruiting, training and supervising volunteers. Position calls tor self starter who can function independently. Send resume to Box 167, Greenville, NC 27834 by June 21, 1978.

DEALERS WANTED to install spray loam insulation in old and new buildings. Every home and building owner can use it. On the job training.' No fees. We are only interested in selling foam and equipment Can be applied all year around. Call Mr, Miller at (201) 242 1513 or write Royal Industries, 231 Johnson Avenue, Newark, New Jersey 07108.

CREDIT OPPICE TRAINEE Learn all phases of credit office operation Draws inside and outside collections. Progressive company Excellent benefits. Apply in person only. Max well Furniture Store, 604 Greenville Boulevard.

OUTSIDE SALES REPRESENTATIVE: Must be neat, aggressive, and dependable with management potential. Salary, commission and company vehicle furnished to sue cesstui applicant. No previous sales experience necessary. Apply in per

son only. The Singer Corany, Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, Greenville,

PROGRAMMER COBOL, BAL Ex

perienced with IBM hardware. $20,000. Call Snelling 8, Snelling Employment Service, 758 6600.

TRUST ADMINISTRATOR PERSON with 3 to 5 years experience and college background. Salary up to $14,400. Snelling & Snelling Employ ment Service, 758 6600,

SALES PERSON, national company needs well groomed agressive go get ter lor sales in Greenville area. Call Herman Lee, Snelling 8. Snelling Employment Service. 758 6600.

SALES PERSON, company in search of A 1 person to sell products, prefer business background, past ex perience in sales. CKD Debra Mills, Snelling 8, Snel I in<iF Employment Agency. 758 6600.

CREDIT OPERATIONS ASSISTANT, company needs a reliable per son lor credit managerial duties, etc. Call Debra Mills, Snelling & Snelling Employment Agency, 758 6600.

ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE, media pro, advertising experience. Assume responsibility with growth company. Call Kevin Marx, Snelling 8, Snelling Employment Company, 758 6600.

BOOKKEEPER, attractive go getter for growth company, independence will land this key position. Call Kevin

ment Agency

;"?58*

6600.

MECHANIC, QUALIFIED, RELIABLE, all phases. Local com pany, benefits, good salary. Call Kevin Marx, Snelling 8, Snelling Employment Agency, 758 6600.

EXPERIENCED BACK-HOE

operator. Steady work. 756-6451 from 7 to 4 weekdays.

work Wanted

REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, roofing, masonry. Call James Harrington, 752 7765 after 6.

TWO ECU STUDENTS, experienced painters, need work tor summer. 758 3604.

WOULD LIKE TO keep a child in my home AAonday Friday. Call 758 1454,

EXPERIENCED INTERIOR and ex

terior painting jobs desired by two graduate students. Quality work and reasonable rates. Free estimates. 752 8797 or 758 7140.

TUTORING AVAILABLE. Help your child catch up thie summer in language arts or math. Experienced teacher. References available. Farmvillearea. 753 2385 after 5p.m.

WANT TO KEEP CHILI home. Infant to 5 year: anytime.

LORE

EN in my . 752 1954

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL

P.O. Box 1705 Greenville, North Carolina 27834

NORMAN EASTWOOD

BUILDING

CONTRACTOR

U Horn* Building Home Plans Repairs, Additions "The Most For Your Building Dollar"

Home 7S6 1163

N.C. LICENSE NO. 0396

TECHNICAL SERVICES TECHNICIAN I

High school gradala, plus 2 yaars technical school or aquhtalant to avalala raw matarais, In-process and finished products. Qrosvth potential for responsible, qualified person. Excellent company pakt fringe benefits. Salary commensurate with experience and ability. Please send resume including history, salary, and requirements In confidence to:

Sue L. Lane FORMICA CORPORATION P.O. Box 310 Tarboro, N.C. 27886

An Equal Opportunity Employsr M/F

NEW EXCITING CAREER OPPORTUNITIES PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

EMPLOYMENT OFFICER - Rasponslbla lor racrultlng and slatting.

I. Good position

vs s fvtass - svwwgpwitwsspvw iwa iqpv* 8f

Prior porsonnol or Inlorvlowing oxporionco holplul lor a sharp Individual.

PLANT UTILITIES SUPERVISOR - Exporionco In HACR. hoavy Ion-nago eontrilugal air conditioning, and pnoumaUc controls. Slosm oxporionco holplul. Suporvlsory oxporionco doslrablo.

RNS - SURGICAL SERVICES ASSISTANT SURGICAL SUPERVISOR oxporionco roquirod

HEAD NURSE FOR GENERAL SUROERV - oxporionco roquirod STAFF NURSES FOR O.R. - oxporionco doskod REHABIUTATION R.N. -11-7 shift only

STAFF NURSES FOR GENERAL MEDICAL AND SURGICAL UNITS -now ontt opentng seen

RESPIRATORY THERAPIST . board oUglMo or eorUflod. 11-7 sMfl only.

NEONATAL NURSE CLINICIAN - neonatal or podistrle nurse pracfl-lionorprofocrod

Bocoms part of a now I70.bod medical school aflWatod complox. CompoMMvo salary and oxeoNont bonatHa. Educatleaal and rocras-llonal actlvHlos abundant In thia growtng Eastom N.C. aroa. Como JebietirstaHl Contact:

Personnel Office PITT.COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL P. O. Box 6028 QreenvHle, N.C. 27834 (919) 797-4479 _ Aw Equal Opportunity Employor M/F

Work Wanted

PICKUP TRUCK nd driver aVallabt* lor light hauling, 758 5870 or 758 4586.

BXPKRIBNCBO PAINTBR 35

years experience. Interior and ex terior Weekend work or afternoons. 752 4783

RESPONSIBLB COLLEGK student can care tor children and/or pets in my home or yours after 12 Atonday Friday and weekends. Have references and enjoy children and pets. Call Krista before 7 30 a.m., after 12 noon, 752 3279.

LEAD OUITARIST seeking position with established band. 753 5l82 days. 753 4025 nights.

ELIMINATE PAINTING POREVER. Aluminum and vinyl siding, Irim jobs too. 100% financing available. Free estimates. Call col lect, 244 1572.

GRADUATE fTUDENT will do yard work, carpentry and painting. Can provide own equipment. 758 1953.

WILL CUSTOM BUILD your home at cost plus $300 per square toot! Call 756 0264 or it no answer cali 756 3821.

YOUNG BOY DESIRES WORK in

tobacco in Winterville area. 756 4697,

EXPERIENCED STUDENT SEEKING job keeping children in your home, Ayden area 746 3584 between 2:30 6:00p.m.

LOT CLEARING. Back hoe. bulldozer arid farm ditching. Call Donald S, Cannon. 746 4600 or David H. Smith, 746 3692.

FOR SALE

POR SALE, Blue velvet pillow back sofa Excellent condition One fluorescent lighted bathroom medicine cabinet. 752 3011. Mrs. E t-toover Taft, Jr.

ONE GREEN PLAID SOFA $50. One living room suit, brown leather sofa, chair and ottoman and swivel rocker). $400 756 3048or 752 3925.

Farm Equipment

NEW STEEL FOR SALE Welding and machine work. Tobacco racks repaired. On State Road 1700 between Cox's Mill and McGowan's crossroads. 756 3269,

50 Garage-Yard Sale

THINKING OF 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 Market Saturdays from 9 til 4 p.m. and have a successful day! Call 756 3033 or 752 6307

3 FAMILY yard sale Sunday, June 11 from 12 noon til 6 p.m. 2614 Sunset

Avenue. Furniture, household items, light fixtures, AM/FM radio record player, CB radios, 12 place setting china, children's and adults, clothing.

UvtstocK

VERY GENTLE horses tor sale or hourly rentals. Jenn Lorr Stables, Simpson, NC, 756 6146 or 758 4970.

Mlscgllaiwous

STEAM CLEAN your carpet the newest way to professionally clean your carpet at home. Available to rent at Carpets by George, 756 5718 or 756 5719.

WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or tr inged? We do it! Whitehurst Floor & Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street. 756 2747.

PIANO-ORGAN WAREHOUSE. If

you didn't buy it here, you probably paid too much. 730 Greenville Boulevard, 756 2032. Sales Rentals.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil. field dirt, mortar sand and rock. Also gradework. Jim Hudson, 756 4742.

STRAWBERRY PLANTS. Gooden 4C artitied. $7 per 100, $12 per 200.

Atlas, Apollo, Albritton, Early Belle, Sure Crop, Sunrise, Tennessee Beau

Wrile for commercial price John M. Goodson, Route 1, Box 111, Mount Olive, NC 28365. (919) 658 34)3.

RENT A Currier piano tor as long as you wish! John Adams, President of the US, owned one and you can too. Go to Piano Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center. 756 2032.

NEW AND USED furniture, TV's and appliances. Ayden Furniture, 112 East 2nd Street, Ayden. 746 3049.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL is your head quarters tor Allis Chalmers lawn and garden equipment.

TOMATO STAKES (solid oak), coarte saw dust tor mulch. Hatteras Hammocks, Eleventh and Clark Streets.

GROW EARTHW0RA8S for profit. Free data. American Worm Brokers, Inc., 2400 East Colorado Avenue, Denver, Colorado 80210 or call Mr. Alexander (collecll, (303) 778 1029.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. McDaniel, 758-7608 days, 756 235) after 3:30p.m.

ABSOLUTE SELL-OUT on all Zenith

component stereos. Cost plus 10%. 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 FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. FinarKing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store. 701 Dickinsori Avenue.

APPROXIMATELY 220 feet of 6 foot chain link fence. In excellent condi fion. Posts and gate included. $500. 756 6703 after 6 p.m.

PORTABLE WOOD BUILDINGS up

to 10 X 16. Clark & Company. AAemorial Drive. 756 2557.

SHOWER DOOR AND tub

enclosures. Clark & Company. Memorial Drive. 756 2557.

DO IT YOURSELF and save Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth Street, 758 2300.

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit slacks and jeans, $9.99; sportcoats, $19,95; lady's pantsuits, $11.99, slacks, $5.99, tops, $4.99. Large selec tion. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.

4' DEEP by 18' wide swimming pool with pump, filter and all accessories. Used 3 months. Make otter. 758 3423, after 5 p.m.

MOTORBECANE. Almost new. 190 miles to gallon. No driver's license or tags required. Make offer. 758 3423 after 5 p.m.

PICTURE WINDOW. (6' X 5'2"), $100, also storm window to tit this window, $75. 756 7537.

RESTORING YOUR HOUSE

removes that old paint from your doors and windows. Call Dip'n Strip

for estimates. 752 4631. 1606 Dickin son Avenue.

USED AIR CONDITIONERS. 28000 BTU, $350, 1800 BTU, $275, 1800 BTU, $225, 11000 BTU, $200 . 758 2300

weekdays.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

special'pric'

Filing Cabinet

$yg50j

4 drawer ^eg. $113.00

aff Office

Equipment Co.

752-2175 569 Evans St.

HOLLOMANS

NIKK. BLOCK. WO CmOIEIE SERVICE

20 Yaars Exparianc* Fireplace and chimney repair, walk-waya. patios, house leveling. All types of masonry work.

Dial 753-3503

Day or Night

Miscellaneous

FURNITURE STRIPPING by Dip'n Strip. We remove paint and varnish from wood and metal. Call lor estimatei. 752 4631 1606 Dickinson

Avenue.

TWO 6X9 oriental design rugs Slate blue Chinese and red Indian designs. 758 4651.

POOL TABLE $200 756 0549 after 6

Wa TV XL100, $295, 1978 TV XLIOO, $395; new 3 piece living room suite.

$395, large dog house, $40; tape player with AM/FM, $50. 752 7267.

MAHOGANY DINING tablet/ chairs, bullet (old), $595, matcni china cabinet, $250. 756 2322

STEREO SYSTEM. AU 5900 Sansui receiver, TU 5900 Sansui tuner. Technique turntable, 2 Audio Analyst speakers. $670; twin reverb fender amplifier and guitar, $210, Craig cassette car tape player, 2 Jensen speakers and 15 tapes, only $65. All at complete giveaway prices. It in terested, hurry and call at 756 5262 or 756 1788.

PAIR OP CYPRESS GARDEN skis. Only used twice. $50. Call 752 89)6.

GENERAL ELECTRIC air condi tioner (used f t summers, 14,000 BTU), $175; Whirlpool built in type dishwasher (2 years Old), $150. 758 1574 after 5 pm.

WURLITZER PUNA6AKER organ. Double keyboard, cassette tape, bench $1500. 756 5992.

MINI BIKE; $175, Hammond organ. $600. Both excellent condition. 752 4093 alter 6.

SMALL HERRIN HALL MARVIN

sate. Never been used. $200.825 5544.

HATTERAS HAMMOCKS The

perfect gilt for lather on Father's Day. From $31 to $39. Eleventh and Clark Streets 758 0641

MOVING SALE All household items, furniture, appliances. 752 9562.

POOL TABLE. Gandy, A' f x 9' with one inch slate bed Accessories in eluded. Excellent condition. $750. 752 5920

FRETLESS BASS guitar and Earth amplifier, $475. 756 2477.

FOR WEDDING gift, graduation or hope chest. Westbend cookware, now reduced! 758 1336, 756 7891.

DEEP WELL PUMP for irrigation system 718 Dickinson Avenue. 756 2914 nights.

CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994 or

752 5637

CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONER with space saver. Fuel oil heater. Both GE brand Excellent condition after used tour seasons. Unit will service 2*000 square feet. $450. 756 6149.

COUCH. $50. Twin beds, 2 for $40. 752 9577 alter 6 p.m.

MAPLE YOUTH BED. Includes mat tress, comforter and extras. Like new. 752 0981.

PIONEER AM/PM stereo/CB com bination radio. 40 channel CB with stand by feature and push button tuq ing. Can be seen at Team Elec tronics.

STOVE/OVEN combination. 4 elec trie burners; perma clean oven.

drop in style by Minute Maid. $150 or - 26

best offer 756 2664.

CONN CONSTALATION trombone. Excellent condition. List price, $595; will sell tor $450 or best otter. 758 2386.

ONE QUEEN SIZE bed with frame. 1 year old, $150 or best otter. 752 2371 after 4 p.m.

OLD WOOD COOK stove, $75. refrigerator, $80; used portable TV, $35; baby crib, $25; excellent used carpet; assorlynent of new woodwork what not items; other used items to sale, Dixon's Flea Market, Highway 264, 5 miles west of Green^iille. Buy, sell, trade. Open Wednesday, 1 to 6, Saturday, 9:30 til 6, Sunday, 1 to 6. 756 6025.

WEAR-EVER Waterless cookware and Cutco cutlery. Wedding, grada fion gifts, service. 746 6263 after 7.

COTTON CANDY TRAILER with cotton candy machine, popcorn pop per, slush machine. 756 1991.

ZENITH STEREO 3 years old, ta^

player and record player, $: 756 1991

TRACTOR. 3S MASSEY FERGUSON. Disc Harrow. Braking plow. Set of Hooker headers. 746 6445.

HOTPOINT WASHER. 5 months old, white. Under warranty. $175. 758 6218 alter 5.

SMALL IRON-FIREPROOF SAFE.

Never been used, $200. Ronald Red dick, 825 5541. Bethel.

AAATCHING HERCULON SOFA and

chair. Excellent condition. $190. 758 9853 after 4.

POOTSBALL TABLE. Excellent con dition. $225. 825 738) after 5.

EARLY AMERICAN SOFA BED

Herculon plaid. $135 or best offer, 758 1253.

20% OFF NORMAN'S SALISBURY

bedspreads and drapes thru June 16. Linen Closet, 3000A East Tenth Street, Greenville.

GE AM/FM/FM stereo receiver with 8 track player, record changer and 2 speakers. Good condition. $65. 753 3466.

INSTRUCTION

SPANISH TUTOR.

752 3910.

62 LOST AND FOUND

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUDDYS LOCK SHOP

1B01 Dickinson Avo.

2\ Ho n Frnerqoncy Service

752-4892

R.E Buddy " Rogeis, Jr Bonded Loclcsmith

Tar Road Antiques NOW OPEN

Dm Mil* North Of WIntarvllt* on Tar Road

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

AKOBILE HOMES

4 AMMI* Horn** For Rant

MOBILE HOMES and lots tor rent City sewer and water. Colonial Park. Licensed mobile Home movers statewide. Also repair work. 758 4413.

WHY PAY rent when you can own your own home from Azalea Mobile Homes? See Tommy Willioms.

NICE TRAILER. Near shopping center. Cali 756 0783 after 6

12 X 80. 3 bedrooms with air condi tioning and 1'z baths. Also one bedroom, fully carpeted with air. No pets. 758 3644.

2 BEDROOMS Oakwood Acres. 756 4371 after 5 p.m.

2 BEDROOMS furnished and un furnished; air; washer and dryer. No pets. 752 4008 after 6, 752 6735 days

2 BEDROOM 12 X 80. One mile from town. Quiet lot No pets or children. 758 9450,6 9 p m

IN TOWN. 12 X 45, furnished, 752 8414 or 752 3754.

00 Mobil* Homos For Sala

mo IMASCOT 12 X 67 2 large bedrooms, 2 baths, plenty of living area. Small equity and assume loan. 756 6407

.1970,12 X 80. Excellent condition, 2' t miles from Greenville. $5000. 758 0468 after 9 p.m.

10 X 90 RITZCRAFT. 2 bedrooms; furnished. 756 6951 between 5 and 9 p.m.

Riverfront lot. Rent paid for 1978 interest in pier). 825 8511 alter 8 p.m. Wednesday Sunday.

1970, 14 X 80 Oakwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, completely furnished in eluding dishwasher, heat pump and many special features. Owner mov

, speci_ _____

ing. Only used 2 months. Purchased new at $)7.000, will sell for $15,000.

Call 633 2739 after 5:30 p.m.

A COMPLETELY FURNISHED

1978, 14 X 70 New Aitoon with central heat and air. 756 2547.

1988, 10 X 80 Kentuckian. 2 bedrooms with air. One owner. Great for the beach. 758 9450,6 9 p.m.

LIVING ROOM, eat in kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility and porch. $10.700. Call Whitley's House Station, 756 6050, nights, 758 0816.

1971 CHAMPION mobile home 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms; air, new carpet and drapes. 2 miles from Greenville. Ex cellent condition. 752 5582.

SALE OR RENT 10 X 55 RifzcrafI Clean and furnished Air. $2600. 752 36)9.

RENTAL OR RETREAT! 12 X 48. 2

bedrooms; furnished. Air condition set up. 756 7376 or 746 6939.

AAOBILE HOAAES FOR SALE! 12 X

65 mobile home on a beautiful wooded lot with detached garage! Three bedrooms, bath, living room dining room combination, kitchen with pan try, and Bvajhera. dryfer hook ups, large front porch. Located between Greenville and Farmville! $13,500. Hignite 8i Company, Inc. Call anytime 758 6666.

REPOSSESSED AAOBILE HOME.

One 12 X 65, 1976, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. One 12 X 64, 1976, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. One 24 X 65, 1977 3 bedrooms.

2 baths. Small downpayment and assume loan. Johnny's AAobile Homes

Sales, Inc, 756 4687.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

66 MoMla Horn* For Sal*

fantastic buy 12 X 65 Parkway mobile home. 3 bedroom. 2 bzrin

home, complcfely furnished. Located on a 6 acre lot. 2 miles west of Winterville, $)4,(X)0. Call today. Omni

Realty. 758 6900, Betty Yuknevice, 756 617). Oscar Edwards. 756 5456,

Donnie Hembx 756 4364, Ken 3078; Carol Martoccla.

Kearney, 758 758 6900

OPPORTUNITY

FAST-FOOD GRILL for your lot. 10 X 12 with awning and service win dows. Could be a chuck wagon or kit Chen to attach to existing building. Very reasonable. 752 2260 or 747 3366.

COAAAAERCIAL BUILDING tor sale. 40 X 40, 2 years old with storage, 2 restrooms, heat, air, and well. On acre lot 7 miles from Greenville. $29,500. 752 2260 or 747 3366

AAAKE TWO TO THREE times your cost. Over 1600 products. Buy at lowest, below wholesale jobber prices. Gift items, jewelry, novelties, stereos, carded merchandise. $10 refundable upon accumulation of $100 in merchandise brings you giant catalog and complete sales kit. Mail today and get a lull color, 14 karat gold catalog free. Ashley Distributing Company. 223 King George Road. Greenville, NC 27834.

PROFESSIONAL

POOL CLEANING service, pool maintenance and pool supplies. Cali 758 3394.

CHIMNEY SWEEP. Call Gid Holloman day or night, 753 3503 in Farmville.

REAL ESTATE

4J1 ACRES. 300 feet road frontage on Highway 264, near Grimesland, $10,000. Speight Realty 8. In vestments, inc., 756 3220, 758 5137 nights.

IDEAL FOR HORSES 55 acres. 10 acres in pasture. Cut-over woodsland. North of Greenville. $29,000, owner financing. Speight Realty 8i Investments, Inc., 756 3220, 758 5137 nights.

73 Commercial Property

SHOP SPACE available at reasonable price. Ideal for construe tion related operation. 752 1020.

BUILDINGS FOR SALE. 3700 square foot office and warehouse space, $75,000. Also 3200 square foot office and warehouse, $40,000. Brick con structed with sprinkler system. Presently rented. Call 756 3791 days, 756 5292 nights.

FOR RENT or lease. Falkland Elementary School. Has many possibilities. Needs repair. Will renovate or will accept repairs in leu of rent negotiable. (7Q3) 886 0577.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

WHITLEYS YARD SERVICE

Let Us Give You A Break. We Have A Price Even You Can Afford!

243-6032

DunhiU

fOREENVIlLE N.C. INC.

1205 S. Evans St. Greanvtlle, N.C. 27834 919-758-2107'

A National Personnal Sen/ice

BILL SNEEO Pratidont

LOST 10 X 12 INCH computer board around Holiday Inn. Reward offered. Thorpe Music Co. 752 4606.

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS!

High pay and secure iqbs may be yours in Civil Service. Grammar school sufficient for many obs. Send for ll-t of typical lobs and salaries and how you can prepare at home for government entrance exams. Preparation thrtiugh Home Study since 1948.

AAAIL COUPON TODAY

Lincoln Service, Dept. 17-L

2211 Broadway, Pekin, lllinois61SS4

Name.............'5............Age.....

Street................... Phone____

City.......... State......Zip.

Time at home............................

MECHANICS

NEEDED

Farm equipment oriented and buik barn service. Saiary depends on the abiiity to produce. 5 day-44 hour work week. Time and overtime. Hoepitaiization, sick pay, profit sharing, paid vacation. Inquire at:

Hendrix-Barnhill

Greenville, N.C. 752-4122

KIY PUNCH OPIRATOR

Temporary Position (Possibly Permanent)

IXMBIINCIEICHIIBID

Hours: 12:00 Noon to 8:00 p.m. Monday-Friday If Interested, Call Collect

Dot Elkin 946-8111 Ncrtlonal Spinning Compnny

Washington, N.C.

73 Commercial Property

COAMMIRCIAL SPACE For rent US 264 Bypass. 1500 square leet with parking in front. 752 5113.

4000 SQUARE FOOT WAREHOUSE

with 2 offices and cardinal scales on approximately 1.2 acre lol 320 North East Avenue. Ayden. I 793 5161 for in formation.

10 X MOPPICE BUILDINO for sate. Heating, air, IL baths. Aluminum siding, insulated. Call Preacher Ed mundson from 9 til 6 p.m., 746 3141. 827 4320 after 7 p.m.

Houses For Sal*

BY OWNER 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, bath, storage building; truit trees, extra lot, $21,000. 507 Mumford Road. 756 267) or 758 5152.

IN AYDEN. 3200 square feet, large corner lot. Central heat and air, 6 fireplaces, totalty insulated, storm windows and doors, 5 bedrooms. 2 baths, large kitchen with built ins. Priced to sell at $45,000. Call ovyner, 746 2242 or Marlene, 746 4459; also 703 West Third Street, Ayden.

LAKE GLENWOOO. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large family room, fireplace, dining room, 2 car garage^ view lake. $48,500. 752 1387 after 4.

GREAT BUY Owner says sell fast. 4

bedroom brick ranch located on large corner lot with garage. All tor only $33,500. Call today. ThiS one won't

last long, Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes. 756 2570.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HousetForSal*

A HOME POR ALL lifestyles. Gracious entertaining and privacy tor all members of your tamlly. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, large den with

fireplace, formal living and dining room, 2 car garage, all this and many other features. In 50s. On call, Dolly Dowd, 756 0374, Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes. 756 2570.

HAVE YOU BEEN LOOKING for a

home in the thirties? We have one on Webb Street, just Nvo blocks off Memorial Drive! Three bedrooms, two full ceramic baths, living room.

dining room, kitchen and large raised back porch! Only $34,900. Hignite 8i

s/vts-'i: wiiy jpxxiw am

Company, Inc. Call anytime 758-6666.

HOME FOR SALE! Four bedroom farmhouse located outside of Ayden! Over an acre of land makes this a

very attractive buy! Only $26,500. Call anytime 758 6666. Hignite S

Company, inc.

BY OWNER. Brick home. Family room with fireplace and bookcases Living room or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, double carport, large patio, central vacuum and intercom system. Large corner wooded lot. Call 752 5707.

EXCELLENT LOAN MSUMPTION

4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Excellent condi

m UVtJt WHt3< * SiZOIf I.*. Umnt.xmwtx.xt>

tion. Many extras. Shadied lot in Country Club Hills, Griffon. $42,000 McLawhorn Realty. 524 5474._

BY OWNER. 4 Bedrooms, excellent neighborhood in Elmhurst school

district $48,500. 758 5299.

4 BEDROOM BRICK MUSE No

down payment to qualified buyer. Grimesland. 746 6555.

100 CLASSIPIEDDISPLAY

Amuricat largust natwork of foam inaulatlon spoclaliata.

WHITES INSULATION

You Pay For It Whethor You Have It Or Not FREE ESTIMATES 788-4SS1

IMMBDIATI OPINING

FOR PAINT

STORBIMPLOYH

Good salary and working conditions, exceiient empioyee benefits inciuding paid vacations, hospitai insurance, pension plan, holidays, etc. Splendid growth opportunity.

Ml Miy fcotwoeii StOO tMSi lOO PJW. ffKir ap-pBlaf t.

PiMMt TS*-iaaa

eUDDSN PAINT AND DaCORATINO CaNTSR

An Equal Opportunity Employer

A PENNY SAVED IS A PENNY EARNED

Let us help you save money today because all jobs cost more tomorrow.

A & H Painting

Rt. 2, Box 191 Greenville. N.C. 27834 Phone: (919)756-5784

FREE ESTIMATES NO OBLIRATION REFERENCES FURNISHED

HASTINGS FORD

Special

Offer

A COMPLETE OIL CHANGE FROM ONLY

$750

I PLUS

TAX

5 QUARTS OF FORD PREMIUM OR SUPER PREMIUM MOTOR OIL

ANDA

MOTORCRAFT LONG LIFE OIL FILTER

Holt

1978 Cutlass Supreme

FFERS L OW COST

Stock No. 1410

*1000.00 Cash Or Trade 24 Monthly Payments

M28

T RANSPORTATION

Par Month Indutfaa Ufa

Total Of Payments *3074.40 Purchase Option Price *4000.00

Are Outrageous Car Payments About To Scare You To Death?

WE HAVE THE ANSWER AUTOVEST Offers The Best Of Leasing And Buying

HOLT-OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

101 Hookor Rd.

75S-311St.

HwimPorS*!*

jmBO 0I,TH1 INRAUINO In Htrt's gr*at loan

Mumptien and a oraat buy I Prttty pinat surround this larga eornar lot with thraa badroom brick ranch. Por mal living room; dan with firaplaca, big kitchan, utility room with

AMorkthop, t>/i baths, and tancad In yard! Mid 30's. Ha who waits will losa

this homal Call anytima, 751-6M0

--------- V. inc.

Hignita A Company.

THIS IS ALRIAOY approvad

for an FMA loani Supar low down paymant and ** intarast rata. You must saa this thraa badroom, two bath, homa with living room, dan, nica kitchan with nook, doubla car

port, workshop, and very convanlent to the shopping araasi A

to the shopping araasi A mila from the Creanvllle city limits on 2U By t39,000. Call anytima, 7SI MM. nite A Company, Inc.

Ris;

another two bedroom condominium on the market that Is immacuiatah

on me marKei mai is immaculately clean with living room, kitchan with rafrigarator, oven, and dishwasher;

)</> baths, private patio with redwood fancingl Priced at only *23,000. Good

loan assumption tool Only *4,600 down with approvad credltl Call anytime. 750 M66. Hignita A Com pany. Inc.

NEW 4 libjtdbM wilt level. 1S0 tflrep

square feat, den with fireplace, living and dining rooms, 2 baths, brick and cedar pump. *51,900. Blount A . Ball

Realty, 756-3000; evenings, 752 0345, 756 1215. 752 4499.

100 CUkSSIFlEO DISPLAY

Houw For Salt

S BEDROOM BRICK HOUSE. No

lifiad Buyer.

down payment to quali Aydan. 746 6555

BY BUILDER. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dan with fireplace. Extra insulation; hMt pump. Wooded lot in Grifton.

g?h?iifc?!Arait*rb=s}

om, fireplace. Wooded lot on

area, formal dining room, fireplace, screened porch, patipj^...... *

SCrtfCfMiCi pOfCny p'ArflOr inrOOOvO lOT On

quiet cul da Sac. *36,500. 752 4276 alter4;30.

1400 square feat. *30.000.524 5474.

BNOLEWOO. 1002 Pairviaw Way 3 bedrooms, T'/a -baths, living room.

family room with fireplace.' Corner lot. Walking distance to schools. Bill

COUNTRY Nestled In the trees on U acre lot, only one year old with nearly 1300 sq. ft. on Hwy II, this thrM

Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

8Y owner. 3 bedrooms, 2'/a baths, raat room with picture window and

fireplace. Fenced backyard. Beautiful. Lake Wood Pihas. *60,000.

756 6131.

f^UMPTION AT Oi'aS. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Formal dining, den with fireplace, large recreation room. New development. Owner will pay *1000 of closing cost. Make offer. *56,500. Darden Realty, 750 1903; nights, weekends, 752 7671.

COLLEGE COURT. 1060 square foot rancher. Large den and formal

rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, carport, great backyard for kids. Extra insulation and new heat pump recently installed. Blount A Ball Realty, 756 3000, evenings, 752 0345, 756 I2l5, 752 4499.

LOVELY BRICK Williamsburg on wooded cul-de-sac. - - -

3 bedrooms, 2 >baths, country kitchen with extra cabinets, deck, heat pump, storm windows. *52,900. Blount A Ball Real 756 3000, evenings, 752 0345, 1215,752 4499,

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

oPBiHmimr

rmamm

to inspoct this beautifully decorated 3 bedroom WHIiamaburg home today. Priced at $N,800, it includes formal living room with hardwood floors, formal dining room, complete kitchen, breakfast nook, den, and deck off the back. Refreshments will be offered and the builder, R. C. Waters, will be on hand to answer any questions.

DIRECTIONS: Entgr Charry Oaks en Laa Straat, turn laft on Charrywood, than right at Jos^h Straat aitd tha homa is tha last ana on tha laft.

WEEKEND SPECIALS

1977 Ford Thunderbird

V-O, automatic, air. AM-FM radio.....................

*5195

1977 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

4 door. V-8. automatic, air............................

*4695 ^

1977 Buick Skyhawk

Halchbeck. V4,4 ipnc, air.........................

*3695 ^

1972 Ford Gran Torino Sport

AM-FM radio, ak, automatlo. V-8....................

*1495 \

^ 1972 Chevrolet Malibu

2 door hardtop. V-8, automatic, air...................

*1395 '

1972 Ford Maverick

4 door. V-8, automatic...............................

*995

1966 Ford Pickup

v-8, automatic.................... .................

*750

Cheepee

1969 Rover

4 doiK aadan. 4 cyHndar, 4 spoad, AM-FM radio.......

*375

Tartieel Truck Rentals

'Tha Doolcr Who Now Tunis HI* Back On You Th Cotomr

305 Airport Rd.

752-4470

Houaaa For Sals

bec-o^ 96turt orMt room with fireplace and bunt int. Two car at

tached garage. Upper Os

NEAR HOSPITAL on Stantonsburg porary ranch with great room and fireplace, single garage.

heat^um^^aM other extras on vyopcl

. FHA or VA financing

GREAT DEALS don't come along often, but we think you'll agree *53,600 for 1750 sq. ft. story and a naif with fireplace, bookcase and lots of extras, detached garage, breezeway, new carpet, arxl freshly painted make this an opportunity you shouldn't pass up.

GREAT ROOM in this private con

temporary home in Camelot. Plenty of wooded

back yard, deck partially with attractive single

covered ------ -------

garage. Exterior wood and stone ap pearance gives this home something extra.

DO YOUR OWN thing with outside workshop and office attached, nearly two acre wooded lot, 1800 sq. ft. home immaculate condition includes double garage almost new. Upper *50's

TWO NEW HOMES under construe tion in Tucker Estates. Colonial style two story and story and a half. Urn que floor plans. Low *60's. Many ex tras included.

BAYWOOD Get out of town on over an acre with over 2100 sq. ft. Two fireplaces, double garage, and three bedrooms In this executive home. *70's. Hurry and select your own decor.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 75A4336

On Call: GloClark 756 0046

Sharon Lewis Connally Branch 752 8837

756 1549

NEW LISTING This almost com leted four bedroom, three bath

pleted four bedroom, tnree oatn home has everything you could want in over 2000 sq, ft. except a living

room.. So if you're one of the many contemporary families looking for a large great room and high quality craftsmanship, come see this new listing with double garage in Cherry Oaks.

THE PRICE is not all on Church St. for the family just starting out. 3 bedrooms, fenced in yard, workshop and detatched carport. A/C included. *20,500

NEW LISTING Four bedrooms of livability your family is looking for. Nearly 2000 ft. of living area plus large lot and deck. Bright and sunny colors are the decor here with large rooms for enfertaining and family gatherings. Only three years young and waiting for you. CALL TODAY

MORE SPACE, less money. This lour bedroom, 2'.-j bath home has your thoughts in mind with nearly 2000 ft. Get a great neighborhood and recreational facilities too at Windy Ridge. Last one available.

RIVER HILLS If you haven't seen this area, you should! Nestled in the trees you'll find an 1800 sq. ft. split level with lots of extras and feiKed in yard. Features heat pump and hot house windows in the kitchen. Ex cellent floor plan. Call Today.

NO CLOSING COST Seller must move out of this beautiful home in Ayden across from the golf course Features four bedrooms, two baths, age. Excellent condition. A

CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 756-6336

On Call: Glo Clark 756 0046 .ewis Connally Branch

756 1549

Save beautifully

sify.

1900

2 bedrooms, den, large

windows, fenced yard

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR LEASE

Modern

Office

Space

Downtown Greenville Shore Drive Plaza Building no S. Evans St.

For Details Call 75M010

Invest The Grant Way

Where You Always Get That Little Extra!!

1972 Toyota Corolla One owner, 40,000 miles... .......M695

1973 POntiBC CbIBIIIIB Exe,llntcondHlonM..........^1895

1975 Buick Lesabre One owner, two door..... .........^3295

1976 Chevrolet Monza AutomBtic,airii..............^3695

1975 Plymouth Duster one owner..................^3495

1976 Toyota Celica LIftback AM-FMsndir......M695

1974 Chevrolet Malibu Classic ReBishBrpn....^2995

1977 Toyota Corolla SR-5 oneowner..............*4295

19760ldsmoblle Delta 88 Air, cruise, power

.....................................................*3995

1976 Buick Lesabre One owner!! ..., ........*4395

1975 Volvo 244 DL Four speed, air *3995

1978 Ford Van Like new, 1,279 miles *6995

1976 Toyota Corolla Automatic, air .............*3995

^00 Any Of These individuis For Resi Used Car Ssvingsil**

Biii Grant Tom Dickens Qsrry Singieton JsckMewbom AiWsinwright

Grant Buick-Mazda, Inc.

UnasMni

GREAT BUY THAT WON'T iasf. 3 bedroom home sefting on iarge iot. Church Street. Only *20,900. Call Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights, Dianne V^ltehurst, 756 7222.

SORRY, but we only have one at this price. Meadowbrook area. All ap

pliancet included (wa*her, dryer, refrigerator, stove) lor *17,900.

MUST SELL FAST. Good loan assumption. Country living at its best can be yours with this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home. Less than one year old. Low 40's, On call, Dolly Dowd, 756 0374; Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570.

LARGE LOT in Meadowbrook. *3600. lent income, *35 per month. 756 2671 or 758 5152.

HousM For Salt

stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 7567222.

Lots For Salo

east of Greenville. Wooded homesife in quiet developing area. 746 3248.

CHOICE BUILDING LOTS 4 miles norph of Highway 264. ^<4 acre.

Speight Realty & investments. Inc., 756 3220,

. 758 5137 nights.

VS ACRE LOT. 4 miles from Vanceboro. Cleared. *2000. Speight

Realty & Investments. Inc., 756 3220, 758 5137 nights.

S2 Rasort Property For Sal#

ATLANTIC BEACH. Pirates Den One bedroom Condominiums. *19,500. *1000 equity required,

layments, *206 per month. Clark Sranch Realtors; call Don Moye, 726 1502.

SEVERAL NICE cottages and lots on water. Also 2 trailer. W. E. Miller, Aurora, 322 5269.

RENTALS

_. . _ . J squat _ _ -dock. Reasonable rental. 752 1020.

Hmwnn

mim

MINI STORAGE FOR RENT. 2202B May Street. 16' X 16'. *35 per month. Phone 758 1655.

B6 Apartmants For Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pooh club house. Only 5 blocks Irom East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE'GREEN

APARTMENTS

2 BEDROOM townhouses. Fully carpeted, central air conditioning, electric heat, pool, laundry room. 756 3450 after 5

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

POOL CONSTRUCTION MAINTENANCE ACCESSORIES

Z1< AiMnglon Blvd . Gr**nill N C

(919) 756-7682

HY MOM & DAD!

I's ka* Srrifk MfSOt iwtS*! Tk8| kt-CkS8 S8 hW. IBM*, prin*. OcmHiis. oka. aN a spacM aBfic sk8N.

%8nSSKCAI?

Mm-7St11S(1ltk St.)

Tmr-nMuiaMip-Nts;

StEfTsr*

Ustimm

Langston and Associates

PsrsonnsI Consultants Spaclalliing In pra-acraanad. qualltlad ap-pNcanta

* Protaaalonal Clartcai *SalM *Tradaa

* Oontaatlc

* Part-tlma *Tamporary

tME. OrMhvtll* Blvd.

SHMKi.audMNo tan

NORnwn kis$$ksl?

Stan IHI to plan fix a pmfessaxial

carrcrdrivin(ta-BixKig: (Xirpnvatr traimng schml nffers cixnpetent

structixs. nxxkixiiequipmrnt andchal leiupiDt training fields. Keep ytxx yib and train im part tinxi basis (Sal . & Sun.) (X attend ixir 3 sieek full-time resident training Call nght now fix full infixnutHxr.

ROANOKE

RAPIDS

919-537-5029

mma

Small OulaMa, Big InaWa, Low on tha Prica Skla.

The Daily Reflector, (HsenvlUe, N.C.Suoday, Jum 11,191S-1V7

86 Apsrtmant# For Rant

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Perfect loca tioo. Located iusf off east Tenth Street

carpeted, central heat and . air. 3200 *225 per month. 756 4624 between

Call 752 3519

2 Year Factory Warranty

Brown-Wood, Inc. Dickinson Avo. 752-7111

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments. 2 bedroom townhouse. Fully carpeted, central air, electric heat, pool arxt laundry room. 756 3450 after 5,

GREEN MILLRUN APARTMENTS

Amarlea Dtoeovars Flat THERE MUST BE A REASON

I and 2 bedroom apartments featur ing GE appliances, air conditioning, shag carpet, swimming pool, laun dromat. Utility costs are low. Heavi ly insulated, sound and fire retar dent. Accepting applications from 12 to 4 p.m. AAonday Friday. Call 758 2628

STRATFORD ARMS Apartment, 1900 Charles Boulevard. Building 19. Famous lor Its charm and quality service among folks who appreciate quiet, luxury living among congenial neighbors. (919 ) 756 4800.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS Fully carpeted, washer and dryer hookup. 752 0180, 756 2766.

4 BEDROOM apartments near cam pus. 746 3284.

bedrooms, water and sewer furnish ed. Young couple or singles. Nc children or pets. 215 Stancill Drive *225 monthly. 756 4412after 7 p.m.

WHY PAY rent when you can own your own home from Azalea Mobile Homes? See Tommy Williams.

ONE BEDROOM furnished apart mcnt (near university). Also nice 3

bedroom home (15 miles south of Greenville). 726 3884or 746 3284

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex. Central air, carpeted, appliances, hookups, outside storage. *210. 756 7181

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and tovvnhouse apaffments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swimm ing pools. 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allowed. Rent from *140 *210 per month Eastbrook - Eastbrook Drive off Greenville Blvd, (264 By pass) Call 752 5100, Village Green - 800 Heath Street off E lOth Street

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Unturnish ed Near ECU *165. 752 6869

W# Ml Bwy your Mr lot top donar In all or Irada In aWewanaa lor Boed olaan uMd aara.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

WANTED:

English Instructor to begin August 15,1978 for 10 month contract.

Requirements; Master's Degree In English.

Advanced study beyond Master's degree preferred. Send application to:

NrilSHcllwCssriWw MMlSCMRSrityMlm WilllaiBlN.a.C.Z7W

bofor July 1,1978

An Equal Opportunity/Atfl(iMM AcMon InsHtuHon

TALLMAN POOLS

Fool Installation, Supplies and Accessories. Pool Chemicals. Free Delivery. Large Selection Of Above Ground Pools.

758-6131 or 758-5581

6 Apartmanta For Rant

DUPLEXES FOR RENT. 2

bedrooms, i or I'a baths, fully

8 and 5. 756 5168 alter 6.

BEDROOMS FURNISHED. 3

blocks from ECU at 104 South Woodiawn. No dogs Deposit and lease required, *205 per month. 756 3119.

Greene Way

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, cafpet, drapes, dishwasher, p<x>l. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRY COURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses a'nd 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer h<x)k ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752 1557.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Apartmants For Rant

4 MILES WEST of hospital Townhouses for rent Availtible July 1.756 5780OT 752 0193.

FURNISHED EFFICIENCY

APARTMENT (Air conditioning, utilities (urnished); also 2 bedrooms In private house. Across from col lege. 758 2585.

LARGE, FURNISHED 1 BEDROOM

apartment. Near campus. 758 1371.

FEMALES DESIRE roommate Starting July i. Share 3 bedroom apartment at Eastbrook. 756 4915 after 5 p.m.

ROOMMATE NEEDED immediate

iy lor 3 bedroom duplex. Reasonable rent, halt utilities, 752 1822.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY'

06 Apartmants For Rant

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT lor rent on East Tenth Street. Availabte July I. Call 756 2385

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Available

July 1. Appliances, carMt, washer dryer hookups; central neat i

and air.

Stancill Drive. Seen by appointment. Couples only. No pets. 752 3282.

NICE 3 ROOM APARTMENT..

Stove, Refrigerator; furnished. 1301 Dickinson Avenue. Reasonably priced. 7S6 3662.

IN WINTERVILLE One bedroom

furnished apartment. Air condition ing, private entrance. Reasonable.

756 1520 nights.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Nubian Dairy Goats

For Sale

Buck and Doe kids. Also some milking Does which will give a gallon a day. Black Jack. Elton and Hazel Mills. Phone 758-3832.

Overstocked

Sale

Take advantage of our SPECIAL PRICED.....

58'X12' $99.15

2 Bedrooms per month

* Payments based on $795 down 144 months SALES PRICE: $7695 ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE: 14.00 TOTAL NOTE: $14,277.60 DOES NOT INCLUDE LOCAL APPLICABLE SALES TAXES, INSURANCE OR SET UP.

BioeoOM tV db9-o

J kitchen living 900M

^ 10 salT'-O ^ I4'-oiI2' o

6ATH ,

>i.0 8S*p

OaK^od Mobile Homes

626 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

Autovest A New Ford Today

1978 Ford Thunderbird

Stock no. 4382. Dark Muo motalllc. V-8, WSW radial tiro#, doluxo bumpof group, dual accont paini stripo#. air, tintad glOM, AI6-FM radio, color koyod body Ido molding and factory atandard oquip-

Down Payment *1500.00 Purchase Option Price *3500.00 Total Commitment *4617.5d 24 Monthly Installment^

$-12090

^ I jfill ^^^P^f'nonth

1978 Ford F-100 Pickup

Mhas I MM * * Kasm I IdiKt Mbm 9 VmA *

*100?*

Stock no. SS88. Long whool baao. atytoaldo. Ughi btoa, 602 V-8, AMP and OR Praastiro gaugaa, automatic, powtor aloarlng. trtnyl kwarl body aldo molding. Mackwali tkoa.

per month

Down Payment *1000.00 Purchase Option Price *2800.00 Total Commitment *3400.24 24 Monthly installmente

Hastings Ford, Inc.

YoiMLittle Profit Dealer

B. 10th Street

758-0114

D-The Dafly Baflector, QrecovlUe. N.C.Sunday, June 11, UTB "5 Apartmanis For Rent

MAUE OeSIRCS ROOMMATR

there 3 bedrocxn condominium at Yorktown Square tISO per month 7S2 3737

3 ROOM ARARTMCNT for tingle person. Located at Port Terminal on Washington Highway. Atiout 3 miles from town. If interested, come out and take a look atter 4 p m,

3 BCOROOM OUPLSX on Meade Street. Central air, range, refrigerator, washer dryer hookup. Freshly painted Marneds SIVS 7S 7400 alter a p.m

NEW, 3 aeOROOM DUPLEX t

blocks from university Ho pets. SIM 7S6 74Mafterp m

Meueee For Rent

4 BEDROOMS Excellent neighborhood in Elmhurst School district. Near university S37S a month 75$ 5199

i BEDROOMS, large living and din ing rooms, kitchen, bath (refrigerator, stove, air conditioners, washerl No house pets 1215 month. 75$ 5500 after 6

ROOMMATE NEEDED for house near Pitt Tech Approximately S50 per month (utilities included). Call Carroll, 746 4112,4 llp.m

3 BEDROOMS. 2 baths. Central heat and air, fully carpeted, carport. $325 d, 752 1074

Lake Glenwood,

3 BEDROOM HOUSE FOR rent on Brownlea Drive. Call 754 790.

113 NORTH EASTERN 3 bedrooms, central heat, air conditioned, washer dryer hookups, stove and refrigerator. Marrieds only. Deposit and lease. No dogs $225 per month. 754 3tl9

CUSTOM BUILT 3 bedroom in ex elusive area Designed for entertain ing and leisure living. $385 per month 752 4195.

SMALL HOUSE 1724 West Fifth Street Extension. $180 a month, 752 4195.

*1 Off kg SpBcg For Ront

OFFICE SPACES for rent. Available February I, 1978. On I4fh Street, across from A. 8. Whitley. Call J. T. Williams at Azalea Mobile Homes, 754 7815.

OFFICE SPACE available Single suites, multiple suites. Also con ference room available All services provided. 752 1020.

OFFICE AND COMMERCIAL space available on Arlington Boulevard and next to courthouse. From 300 to 3000 square feet. 758 nil.

CONVENIENT TO bypasses and nearby towns. 3205 South Memorial Drive. Janitorial, parking and utilities furnished. $75. Suites availabie. 754 5943.

OFFICE SPACE For rent in Red Oak Plaza. Carpeting, paneled, parking. 752 5113.

FOR LEASE. Offices located on 14th Street, beside Riddle Brothers Heating. Contact J. T. Williams at 754 7815. Occupancy July 1._

NEW OFFICE space on Charles Eloulevard. Adjacent to Ficklen Stadium. Single offices or suites available. Contact Dickerson Adams $, Associates. P.A., 754 7878.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT

Downtown. Just off Mall. Convenient to Court House. 140 square feet. Air conditioning, carpeted. Available im mediately. Call Mr. Lee at 754 5737 or 754 2772.

COMMERCE STREET. 400 square feet, air conditioning and janitorial service. 754 3541.

Ml RfMort PropBTty For Ront

ATLANTIC BEACH OCEAN front cottage and Second Street. Air condi tioned cottage. 524 5507 or 724 5002.

Rooms For Rant

ROOM FOR RENT in attractive Greenville suburb. Utilities and full house privileges included. Call Sharon, 754 0498.

ROOM FOR working person. East Fifth Street. 752 3758.

1907

WANTED

WantodToBuy

WANT TO BUY house in good condi flon. To be moved on lot. Call 758 47 after 4 p.m.

TABACCO POUNDS WANTED.

752 5396 nights.

ACREAOE WITH or without house In Winterville School district. 754 1163.

WANT TO BUY a good, used, wooden or metal utility building. 754 3989 after 4 p.m._

99 Wntod To Ront_

MEDICAL STUDENT WISHES to

rent apartment, house, or mobile home within bicycling distance of ECU. Must be quiet and economical. Write Russ Stephens, Cope Creek Road, Sylva, NC 28779.

SMALL FAMILY wants to rent home in Greenville. Up to $180 monthly. 758 7442.

WANT TO RENT country home. 4 rooms or more by mature couple with one child. Not more than 10 miles from Greenville. Have paint brush, hammer and nails. Need by August 1st or sooner. 752 4553.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

150 Cows

FOR RENT

75 acres of pasture land for one year and privileges for 5 years.

Sm Foy Rogerson In Robersonville

NEW

OIL CHANGE

PACK

FROM FORD

Treat your car's engine to (]uality lubrication in one convenient new package a Get the protecticxi of 5 quarts of Ford Motor Oil and a Motorcraft filter that, compared to the three leading paper filters, traps twice the dirt and lasts three times as long.

$750

PLUS g TAX

ALL

for only

Hastinss FonI

E. 10th St. 758^114

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

REALTOR

NEAL REAL ESTA

HAHN E AGENCY

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

Approximately 140 acres of waterfront property with 4752 ft. of waterfront.

iifv kH . _

Call: OSCAR HALL NEAL HAHN REAL ESTATE AGENCY Greenville, North Carolina

Oscar HallBroker Office: 7S2-1SS3 Res.: 756-7571

Neal HahnRealtor Office: 752-1553 Res.: 756-4424

If^buHndlheHbuse Inlhis Sectkm Of Ihe I^|>er...GiIl Us.

Well Bnance b Forllbu.

PSININ(

INDllDIW

756-2772 ^

or758^21 ISi

Homo OMce: 543 Evans Shoot. GrsonvMe Blanch 0oo: 214 Aflnglon Oilvo. GioonvWe

REALTOR

NEW LISTING

Very beautiful home featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Extra features - self-cleaning oven, double garage, fenced-in backyard, porch, patio, central air, fireplace. Guaranteed for one full year.

$51,500

OVERTON UNO POWERS

758-4585

Steve Evans, Listing Broker 758-6721

Almost 50 Families Have Already Discovered That

THE MORE YOU COMPARE US, THE BETTER WE LOOK.

Compare For Yourself This Sunday Afternoon From 2-4 ,

CAMBRIDGE...

Developed By Realty Industries

Sold Exclusively By...

bk>ui\t 8 ball realty

realtors - buiIders

756-3000

Cambridge Is Located Off Hooker Rd. Near 264 By-Pass. Prices Start Under 41.000.

NEWOFFERING

2705 Webb Street

Shade Trees

12 X16 Deck 3 bedrooms*

1V& Ceramid Baths

^34,000 OMNI REALTY

758-6900

Oscar Edwards 756-5456 Carol Martoccia 758-6900

Betty Yuknevice 756-6171 Donny Hemby 756-4364

Ken Kearney 758-3078

Open House Today 1-3 P.M.

107 Village Drive Ragland Acres Winterville

Charming This home has antranca hall, living room, dining room, dan with firaplaca and bullMna, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with every extra and breakfast area, utllHy and carport with storage.

>45,900.

Whitleys House Station

756-6050

Move (JpTb A Dream

$87,500.

Ayden. Pennsylvania Dutch Farmhouse. 5 bedrooms, 2 full baths, two baths, large den, 15 x 25 rec. room, formal living and dining room, utility area, panelled double car garage, heat and air, floored attic and outside stairway.

$56,000.

The Pines Ayden. 2500 square feet with 3 bedrooms, 2Vt baths, den with fireplace, formal dining and living room, double car garage, heat and air.

$43,500.

Pleasant Ridge. Nearly completed 3 bedroom split level home. 2 baths, living room with fireplace, kitchen-den area. No town taxes.

$40,000.

Ayden. 3 bedrooms, formal living room, panelled utility room, workshop, double carport, beautiful landscaped yard with pecan trees and grape arbor. $42,900.

Ayden. Gracious older home enlarge corner lot wrlth 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining and living room, den and big wrap around porch.

$37,500.

Ayden. 1800 square feet with 3 bedrooms, 1V^ baths, formal dining and living room, central heat and fenced bBCk yard.

$14,800.

Ayden. IVti stories, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, eat-in kitchen with breakfast nook, screened back porch, and detached garage and large workshop.

Moseley-Marcus Realty

756-2135

On Call Today

Louise H. Moseley Realtor 748-3472

Marcus McClanahan Realtor 7484574(<

LYNDALE

Oraat nalghbora, Qraat area makes up Qraat living in tMa 4 bedroom homo. Don with firoplaco, roo room with wot bar. Formal living 8 dining. OataHad workmanship kmlda and out. Only a transfer makes this home availabla. Aaaumabla loan or got now financing. $110,600.

JEANNEHECOX AGENCY, INC.

JeaMstte Cox. GRI Barlira Hvt, GRI

756-2521 752-78R6

RALTOP

Amo Riese

75M713

75640S0

WHITLEYS

HOUSE SEAIION

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 1-3 p.m.

107 Village Drive Ragland Acres Winterville, N.C.

BEAT THE HEAT

This summer in this charming centrally air conditioned home. Lovely carpeting enhances the beauty of this entire home starting with the entrance hall, formal living room and dining room. Panelled den has buHt-ina and fireplace with glass doors. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, utHHy and carport with storage. Fenced-In yard and patio for pienlcing. Kitchen has every convenience and breakfast area. $45,900.

SPACE WITH GRACE

With over 3000 aq. H. this tastefully decorated brick home Includes a great room with flroplaco, largo dining room or study, kitchon with oat-in-aroa, onormous rocraation room, 4 bodrooma, tho mastor bodroom having 450 sq. ft.. 2V5 baths and utUHy. Lots of attic apaca and many olosots. Eitfoy barbocuos tMa summer on tho patio and relax on tho front porch. Chain link foneo for kids or dogs. Plenty of room for a garden on this acre of land! Located outsMo tho city limits. Assumor 8% loan with approximately $11,000. $59,900.

LOTS OF SHADE TREES

Will help cool this beautiful contemporary homo. This homo offers prtvaey and socluaion but Is closo to tho University. Has groat room with cathedral colling, ox-posod beams and flroplaco, kitchen and dining room, 3 bodrooma, 2 baths, utility and workshop. 2 wood docks for summer fun. Youll have It made In tho shadol $44,900.

MISSION IMPOSSIBLE

To dupllcato this spaciouB 3 bodroom, 2 bath homo with over 1600 sq. ft. of living aroa for an incrodttilo low price. Also has groat room with fhepiaco, ontraneo haU. dining room, kitchon with many extras, dock, carport and is sitting on W aero of land. Call to confirm before tMa ad self dostruets In an immodiato sale. $44,500.

IMMACULATE

Brick home includos living room, don, kitchon with breakfast room, 2 bedrooms, 1 ceramic tUo bath, dotachod garage wHh workshop or storage. Neatly landscaped with a aocludod back yard. Tho porfoct homo for the porfoct couple. And at a porfaet prico. $31,900.

HEADS OR TAILS

You win with this throe bodroom homo that incliidoa a living room with firoplaco and a sunken don with a firoplaco too. KHchon with oat-in-aroa, IMi baths, uimty

and patio. Youll flip for this onoi $45.900.

QOOD THINGS COME IN SMALL PACKAGES And this proves It. This adoraMo homo is porfoct for tho economy minded. Offers living room, kitchen wHh oat-in-aroa. small utilHy porch, 3 bedrooms. 1 ceramic tNo bath and dotachod garage. Pretty landscaped yard with shrubs and fruit trooa. Foneod tat back yard. A smart deal for tho smart shopper. $21,500.

RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY One aero lot In Candlowlek Estates. 19,808.

On# % aero lot, foneo around proporty. Off Boivoir Highway. $6,000.

ss$35or* '***

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR LEASE

Downtown QroonvUlo963 DIofcinson AVO.30M aq H

$200 a month. 8,000 aq. ft. with 8M0 sq. ft. drivo-toi mont. $800 a month.

NEMEMGAl

TOSaVEYOOTOIMV!

OaaaWMtlay

7so-atic

Sharon WMtahurst 7S6.00U

TlM Daily itoleetor. CtaMivill0, N.C.-ABday, Jim U,

Open

Lot 11 Cherry Oaks

^64,900

By Appointment Only

96,000

Lot 271 Cherry Oaks

69,500

Yorktown Square From 30,500

Can You

Imagine Anyone

Not Seeing Ours Before Buying Theirs?

DPAssKiates of (roonville Inc.

758-1631

The REALTOR'S Corner

Buying or SoHtng. For Boat Roaults Try Our Personal Sor-

0. G. Niciiols Agency

H"" ^ 782-4012

: Anytime

CAll

7 t) - 6 3 3 6

<I VHK ? ItH \N< II =-

IM. 7

SeeOur AOS In Classified Section

OPEN HOUSE S5 Today

31B Hookar RoadBEAT THE HEAT In this namrty ranovalad Ihraa badroom. Canlral air. Spaeloua Hvtng room, MIchan and dMng araa. Dont look back and ba aorry you mlaaad IMs graal valuo lor lha antira family.

RENLESTATEMRIKEtS

TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU

DOWNTOWN

OFFICE

752^012

BOULEVARO

OFFICE

756-2656

D.Ga Nichols Agency

12,800.00TRY THIS FOR SIZE. LOT AND TRAILER REDUCEDLeeated at Homestead Trailer Park on tha Old RIvar Road tMa 1200 aquara foot douMo wMo la altuatad on a 00 X 167.8 lot. Complot# with woll and aaptic tank.

Doll HouaolSmall frama houaa living room, with Rroplaco, 2 bqdrooma, 1 bath. Yard complataly fancad in. Cuta amall liouao for tho young family. Pricad at only 120,000.

NEW LISTING l| bodroom with of rooma. LI Ownoraaya SELi

;This horns is a thraa a contar lot with lots Ith larga sating araa.

20.000.00EXCLUSIVE COMPLETELY RESTORED WHHamaburg Styla Townhousos in Washington, North Carolina. 1400-plus aquara fast on a nica eomar lot In tho Historical Araa. 2 badrooma, 1% baths, living room and dining room with old brick aSo-through firaplaca, don/kltchon combination, utility area, fumaca and atorago room. Entiro oxtorlor la old brick.

38.000.00BE READY TO ENJOY THE SUMMER. Groat ratiramant or summar cottage. Located at Mooras Baach overlooking Chocowinlty Bay, only a short diatanco from GroonvHlo. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, larga kitchan/dan combination, family room with firoplaco. Carport, scraanad In

OAKGROVE ESTATENaw brick thraa badroom homo wHh 1 bath. Living room, kitchen with don araa. Locatad on a largo woodad lot, fully carpotad and taatafully doooratod. Call today for a showing of this homa. $38,800.00

37.000.00EXCLUSIVE OFFERINGYou will leva this eharming small homa with tha privacy It offars. 3 bedrooms, 1Hi baths, kitehan with all built-lna, larga dan. Cocy and |ust right for tho small family. Ovar-alxad corner lot. Lots of extras including a larga dack.

RESIDENTIAL BUILDING LOT FOR SALE. High and wall dralnad lot locatad on tho Stantonsburg Road near Farm-vHle. Alraady approvad for roaldontial saptic tank. 120* foot of frontage by 240 foot doop. 16,000

42.000.00CONTEMPORARYIn a great location. 2 bedrooms, IVk baths, great room with firaplaca, modem kitchen wHh eating rea. Utility area with pantry. A loft porfoet for studio or otfteo ovorlooka tho Groat Room.

40.800.00A GREAT BUY IN BELVEDERE SUBDIVISION. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, largo kitehen/den oomUnatlon, utility area, a apacloua great room or rocroe-tion room eomploto with firoplaco. Located on a woodad let with fenced in area for ehildron or pots.

40.800.00IF CITY NOISES BOTHER YOUYoull lovo this quiot, friendly subdMalon Just outaWa tha city limits. 3 bedreoma, 2 baths, mony extras youll need to aoa to ap-preeiato. IN TUCKAHOE.

88,800.00 GREAT SPRING REDUCTION. BEAUTIFUL AND TASTEFUL DECORand quality oraftamanahln^aMJp tRIa^a house locatad on a wooded lot. CbdilMi,|i>t>athe, formal living room, and t>utiful dan with

fireptaoo, bulltNa, ^."liSwn urtth sating araa, deck, basomant, avarything you could want.

70.000.003430 SQUARE FEET OF GRACIOUS LIVINGIn Aydon. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, HvIng itMm. dining nom, don, largo kllohon, wo^ ftraplaoaa. too many extras to mention hero. Coiv tral tk. hugs porch.

Roducodll $68,800.00IN BEAUTIFUL BROOK VALLEY3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, don with firepioce, and bullt-lns, huge kitchen and eating area, multl-purposa room.

SPACIOUS This homa offars you tha rooms you are looking for. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large breakfast area and nice size family room. This is an oider home, weii kept with pienty of cioset space and extra storage. Home is story with centrai air and heat. Locatad on a ioveiy iarge tot with traos and fancad In back yard. Call today for a^ showing of this homa. Priced at only *41,500. Exclusively with D.Q. Nichols Agency.

Be prepared to fall In love with this lovely three bedroom home. Tastefully decorated with large family room with fireplace. Living and dining room carpeted with celery green decor. Kitchen with ail modern conveniencas and a lovely yard with patio and exquisite lartdscaping. Locatad in Eastwood on a private and quiat street. Only *49,500.

FARMS FOR SALE

"A farm consisting of 20S acroa, 100 aeras cloarod. 15.04 aeros of tobacco (to,000 pounds). Qood road frontago, loasad for 1070. Loeatod 4 mUoa wost of Aydon, N.C. $350,000.00 Contact O. Q. Nichols Agancy, 7SZ-4012 or 750-3060."

43 acroa 3 mHoa Southoaal of Farmvlllo. $135.000.00."

CUTPYER WQ0B81ARB ?ale

138 aoras of cutovar woodalsnd on SR 1300 about 4 mUoa nor-Ihwost of Farmvttia, N.C. $80,000.00. Contact O. Q. Nichols Agency, 753-4013 or 750-3600.

<?9|i^|^ER<?IAV PR9PE"TY f9 SALE

WAREHOUSE. Tho MoQowan Warobousa loeatod on Charlos Straot loining ECU. Und has 300 frontago and 334 daplb. 78,080 aquara fact In warobousa - tramo and motal construction. $338,000.00.

0.0 acres el property losa highway aasomont, zonad COF Im-modlataly In front of oM hoapHal on Highway 43, $80,000.00.

1.7 acroa of propoty loss highway aasomant zoned COF, Im-modlatoly hi IronI of oM hoapltal on Hwy. 43. $100,000.00.

Varioua eommorelal acreage on 304 By-paas North and varloua Iota, ittffaront alzas. oommoreM proporty on 304 By-paas north Joining Ramhom StaMos.

3.1 aeras of Highway Commorclai loeatod near Pitt Tech Ontsraaetlon of Highway li B Ready Branch Rd.). $180,000.00." 080 feat on Memorial Drtvo, 400 fact daop, zonad 0 A1.

7.11 aeroa on Hwy. 11B108, Aydon

JHVEHMEMTPIiaECBn

COMMERCIAL BUILDING on Main Stroot In Farmvlllo. 23.7'x100 brick huUdlng wHh glass front. $88,000.00

8400 square foot effioo bidlding- SOxIM lot. 810 Wool 4Hi St. $8,000.00.

8780 square foot building. lOOxISO tot. EXCELLENT INVESTMENT PROPERTY. $70,000.00.

Wo Also Have Various Othar Lots Zonad RoaWontM, Commar-Msl. OBI, Ete. If You Have Any Real Estate Need, CaN UaWo EKhar Have It Or Can Find H For You.

On Call

OiddNichols A 74M0M REALTOR

* OPEN HOMES SUNDAY 2-5 P.M

2004 Evans St. Ext. Lakewood Pines Subdivision

If It la quality, apacloua grounds and oonvanianca you want, than you'll want to SCO this fine homo.

113 Oakdaie Rd. Oakdaie Subdivision

TMa homo Is extra apoclat. Haa foaturos not usually found In homes at this prica. Quarantaad for one full year.

OVERTON & POWERS

REALTOri ^CriO^

STONEYBROOK:

Country Comfort Like No Place Else

The Crofton:

Split level luxury, as low as

*35,900

including half acre lot and closing costs. Other models and locations available, priced from low 30s to 50s.

Furnished Medel Of The Creften Open Sunday 2-6 P.M.

CNrectiona: 2N4 Weal 7 miles from Qreen-vHte 10 Ballerds X Rda.-tum riQht-oo 2 mtiet to stop aign-turn (eft. Subdivisin begins 1 mUe on rfgbt.

EAST CAROLINA BUILDERS, INC. 752-7194

Evonbiga: 788-0010

REAITO?

EaalwoodCuMo-uc for plonly of aafoty and anioymoni for chMron la rhoro you'll fbicl thia Im-maculata 3 bodroom homo with t coramIe batha, don wHh firoplaco, central ah. earpert. SW.MO.

Chib PInoaSunkan dan aiHh beautiful fkoplaca, aun dock. 3 podrooma, 3 batfMi formal Nvbig a dining. Exqukrfta dotaa rork dn bablnola S caWnga. $8t,8M. AaaumaMo loan or got now Hnandng.

Ownar tranaforrod iuot aa thay have tmiohod wh now and axcMIng gam# room adth buSfbio and fhaplaeo. 4 bodroomo. 3 up and f doam, don wNh thoplaoo and formal aroaa for format onfortabibig. 3M.BM.

Doalgnod arilh Olatlnellonllt Uniquo and baaulltui In aroodod aotHng. In Cherry Oaks

arlth 4 badrooma and 3 full batha. Oamar tranafar-rod. Don arlth fhaplaeo. 3T3.5M.

Charry Oaka Spaeloua four bodroom homo of-fora a larga playroom for tho chadron that can bo uaod as a Htth badroom If noodod for lhal largo famay. TaatafuMy daeoralad and altuatad on a largo aroodod eornor lot, tMa WHHamaburg doaign provldoa a portad aattbig for groat famlty IMngl STI.fM.

Brook Vaaoy-2 atory WHHamaburg ehamwr arWi 4

big room aifth fhoplaea. Formal dinhig and youd lovo tho hug kitehon and broakfaat arao,.emeo. gama room for tho ehSdran with two antranooa.

You'H bo hnproaaod with tho daoor bwido and out. Thoro'a a tot of homa haro lor only St3.tM.

Cherry OaksCornar aroodod lot is wtiaro you'H find IMS beautiful 9 badroom homo arltb mNosHc groat room with fhaplaeo. You'H bnproes thoao rdatlvoa and frionds whan you onlertain on its lovdy patio arlth buHt4n barboquo. I ear garage and much much more. 3H3,SM.

Baaamont plus 4 bodrooms plus * ear gsraga on aroodod lot In Charry Oaks, malntananco Iras out-sido. Truly tha boat buy on todays market at

ComolotConta

. irary |ust starting and aroN ba glad for you to choooa your decor InoMo and out. 3 bedrooms, boauMtuI aroodod lot. SaS's.

Brook VaHoy now oxtaHng 3 bodroom homo artth 314 botho. Sunken den arlth firoplaoo and areod-bex. Hugo groat room arlth thoplaoo and nrol bar. AH rooma aro huga and apacleua. You'H have no proMom aiNh storogo S clooot opaeo boeouso youH haao more than enough. 3110.M0.

Tuekor Eatatoo How 3 bodroom ranch noorlng comptatlon and ready for you to moao Into. BuHdoranxlouatoaoH. SSATW.

Lake EHoarerthSummertime on|oymont for tho arbolo tamHy, only a Meek from pool S tonMs courts. 3 bodreoma, 3 batha, formal dbihtg a living. don artth tboplaeo. $44,IM.

Brook VaSoyt story aquara loot of hoatod araa. 3 badrooma, batha, earpotlng S hardwood tioora. Forfoet for tho largo famSy. TMs homa oouM not pooaSHy bo roplacod for what aro'ro asking- $S3,SM. AssumaMo loan or got now financing. Cleae to pool a dub houoo. Located on soul rto aac.

Club PInaa 3 badroom ranch, don formal HvIng 4 dining, utHhy room, Z car garage on eornor lotl OMy 3M.8M.

Frootlgleua QroonvWo Oolf and Country Club lo orhoro youH fbtd IMs magniflconi oo

evartoeking lha golt eeursa. IMa. Some earner

OS----k-----aa...w-. ^ aw.. -----

w9Bfic8n9 ee4B4BO*e on ime nomo.

Youii Find Jeannette Cox Agency Homes in The Best Of PJaces

4 bedroom ranch bi Brook VaSoy on tho golf __________

eourao. Don arlth fhoptaeo, ooramic NIo batha. mal aroaa. dan

uMHty room. I ear garaga. Roduead to S7H.MH Oamor otuious to aoH.

I and larga aroodod lot. AS tor- Oroat FamSy _ _ _

IhoplaGO, a wot bar. 3 om tMa 3 badroom eontamperary. Formal Hvtng a din-

I la arhoro you'H Nnd

garoga. Loeatod In Brook VoHoy. AaaumaMo loan. '8. den artth Iheplee#, petto. 3 oergerege. Cherry

71.MH. Oaka.397.HM.

Cloao to aehoota.

dbibig a toot of Hvtng

churchoa, and ahopphtg. 3 Hraplaea, game room, formal on oornor lot, over 31M aquaro I foronty S99.M9.

Building Lots

Brook VaNoy3 woodod lota

Rowndtroo Drtvo woodod lot

3.37 aoroa alwrt diatanoa from HoapHal.

Lota for apartmoni comploxoa W. Sth St.

$28.aaa.oa

Waathavan 3 story Colonial. 3 bodn ceramic batha. hoot pump, garaga and r ad let. S47.9H.

Wear Llottnganek 3 bodroem ranch wHhtormolBv-

arorkahop. laneod yard. 343.9M

Hrtplati. garage a

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc

756-1322

MAm

Tom

D>W-TlMDQy Reflector, ureenviue, N.c.-cfuooiv, Jinell, Itn

The

REALTOR'S

...One of a kind contemporary $53,900.

...Match this one. 409 Aztec Lane $33,000.

...New Listing-2705 Webb Street $34,000.

...invest in this commerciai iot in Ayden. $6,000.

...Rent Beater-Mobiie home and iot. $14,000.

...Easy Living-Contemporary in wooded section of Lake Eiisworth. $59,500.

...Acreage. .14 ac. to be divided into 6 acre site $14,000...and 8 acre site $16,000.

...Loan Assumption. 9Vz% and no ciosing. Under construction in Coiiege Court. Low 50s.

...Top of the iine in estate iots. 3.2 acres. $13,500.

...Young f.amiiy needed. 1013 Coi-onlai Ave. Low 20s.

lf*S ASOoo

BET.

you'wu FIMO VAlAT you MeeojNouft. uiiHSs/

Oscar Edwards 756-5456 BaHy YukiMvIca 75S6171 Carol Martoccia 758-6900 oonnyHsfflby756-4364

Kan Kaamay 758-3078

Corner

Land & Commercial

ResMoitial acres ii Bilvoir..........2,600.00

ResMeitlal V2 acre in Aydee............4,500.00

ResMeitial V2 acre at Cexville..........5,000.00

Resideatlai 110x170 lot on 264 .........8,000.00

Commercial Lot ei Greene St...........25,000.00

Trailer Lets 185 x 175 9/10 acre..........6,900.00

6ariHrillo/lroa3bo*oos.................*2S,900Jn

Fannrilio CiMrdi St 2M so. ft.................29,900.00

SriftMhS boinoas, fonnl anas................*34,500.00

Inon SI 3 apts. ii a IMM...................*30,000.00

Ca*Mp. 3 bodnoes, 2 batbs, doa t all..........*45,900.00

Famiiio. 3 bodnom, 2 batbs. Alloi Acns..........*42,900.00

Omsido tMn. 3 bodrooas, 2^2 balbs, nciosiw.......*59,800.00

Fomst mils. 5 badnoas, daa, Foraal anas, bar *79,500.00

756-1306

Call Us Now!

Randy HignHa

Leonard HIgnlte

NOW OPEN TWIN OAKS

Section I

Totnorrow*s Homes At Yesterday's Prices

From M1,300

Created with Rustic in mind, the architecture of Twin Oaks iends itseif to the naturai in us ail. The natural earth tone stains, the Dogwoods that in-hance the aestheticture and the total commitment to family enjoyment. All this is found at Twin Oaks. The city tennis courts adjoining the property, the new recreation library and your own swimming pool. The overall aim at Twin Oaks is to provide family comfort with privacy in your own home at yesterdays prices.

Each Unit Includes;

Wall to Wall Carpet

Washer/dryer Hook-ups

Conventional Fireplace

Self-cleaning oven

Dishwasher

Frost Free Refrigerator

' Theralok Insulation ' Utility Rooms ' Lots of Storage ' insulated Glass Windows ' Buy Early and Have Option Of Color Scheme

Directions: On 14th Street Between Elm Street and The 264 By-pass

Building and Development By: THE PLAD CORPORATION

758-3677

Sales By DP Associates of Greenville Inc.

758-1631 -

JEANNETTE cox AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322

15U6rMnvHIBIW.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 7S-I3 or writ* P.O. Box M7, Graanvllla, N.C. for your fr copy of "Moma For LIvIihT'. a monthly publication packad with ptcturas, datallt and price* of home* and avallabla locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Got your frao copy of "Honrto* For Living", in the city you are going to. Know tho real astata market before you gat there. Your copy I* In our oHice. Wo can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place In the nation.

AKE

EIISWORTH

DAY!

206 TREY DRIVE Our Infonnatloii and Rcfrrnshmmt Cmnter

Come on out TODAY and meet our entire staff at 206 Trmy Drive, our In-formatk^ center, and weD escort you through any property you arc interested in. Then well return to Trey Drive for refreshments.

NEIGHBORS

ARE

FRIENDLY

WHh frequent, planned activities for young and old aJil<e; with get-acquainted encounters at the extra-nice pool and tennis courts; and just old-fashioned neighborliness! Hey! Look over all Lake Ellsworth offers today!

HOME FOR YOUR CAR

which also includes a 3-bedroom, elegant home for you! Living, dining rooms; kitchen featuring continuous-clean oven; really nice den with fireplace. $54.700.

STEP DOWN

into the den for an extra-nice touch Kitchen with dining area overlooks the den; den has a fireplace and sliding glass doors to patio; living room *4.000.

PRACTICAL

FOLKS

Will recognize the value of this 3-bedroom home with living, dining rooms; den wtth fireplace; breakfast room; work shop; economy-minded heat pump for only $49,00.

TIRED OF COMPACTS?

Try this 4-good-slied-bedroom home with over 2.000 square feet for size. Dining, living rooms; den; fireplace; dual heat-pump system. *50,000.

SHOWCASE

KITCHEN

has extra cabinets, a long snack bar. and a breakfast area that blends wtth the very attractive den-which features more buUt-ins and a fireplace. A home to enjoy. (51,000.

JUST LOOKS EXPENSIVE

with the extra touches of beautiful caspets; wal^taper In many room*: kit chen with laipc cal-ln area and buUt In; snargy-saving arm doors, win dowf, and haaf pump. All only tSAMO.

Chaiiotta Flaaagan......756-7192

Blanche ForbM..........756-3438

GlaanHachatt..........75B4050

EdMeym................756.6695

WE ARE OPEN SATURDAYS SUNDAYS 9:00to5:00 l:00teS:0O

756-7986WE ENJOY WHAT WE DO AND SELLING HOMES IS WHAT WE DO BEST.

PWEWOOD ESTATES Throp badroomo, bath, living room, braakfast araa. carport, gaa haat. *20,900.

SHERWOOD CHtEENS Thraa badrooms, batb, living room, kitchan witb braakfast araa. carport. Naad a Farmar's Homa? 8#a tbial *32,000.

HARDEEACRES A naw sactlon of Hardaa Acras It baing opsn-ad. Thasa naw bomas will faaturs thraa badrooms, IVk baths, living room, kitchan, panalad garaga, csntral air and haat pump. VA, FHA or convantlonal loans. Bulldar will pay points and closing coats. Plck> your lot and homa now. $34,900

OREEN FARMS Cuts thraa badroom, IVi bath homa on a spacious lot. Enjoy tha banaflts of country living In this pratty araa. Living room, dining area, carport, utility room, hardwood floors and carpat. *33,900

GREENBRIAR That extra special somathlngl And you can aaa It whan you walk In tha door. Beautifully landscaped thraa badroom and bath. Living room, kitchan with RIWIii^RbB cafmsalr, extra In-sulat^n, storage,

CCMX>NIAL HEIGHTS A pretty homa on Able Street. Three bedrooms, 1V4 baths, living room, kitchan with braakfast araa, outside recently painted. Large 30 X 20 Insulated garaga-workshop with Its own heating system. *34,000.

AYDEN

The Interior of this homa has bean rsdacorated with naw paint and carpeting. Thraa badrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast araa, carport, outbuilding with double garaga and possible office orstorage. $35,000

COUNTRY

Want a nice homa In the country with trees? Three badrooms, IWbatha, a great room with built-in Shalvas and desk, even cedar lined cloaetsi Carport. $30,000

PEARL DRIVE A thraa badroom and bath home In Red Oak and In that difficult to find price range. Foyer, living room, dining araa, family room, garage, fenced. Exterior recently painted. $37,000

SINGLETREE This delightful naw homa has a low price but fantastic features. Great room with fireplace and beautiful paneling, pratty kitchan, dining room, three badrooms, two baths, haat pump, paneled garaga. Quality. Builder will pay *1000 In closing costs. *43,000.

UNIVERSITY AREA An extra special brick homa on a comer lot near the university. Living room, dining room, fireplace, carport, nicely landscaped lot, storm windows. This Is nice and you naad to sea It. *43,000.

CAMBRIDGE ^

Comer lot. Nicely decorated ranch. Entrance foyer, living ^Rn^IMi|] r<fin\ family room with flreplac<naalkfallfoof|. (4rage, central air, heat pumjMCWF Lmm ln^

RAGLAND ACRES A new home In this nice subdivision In Wlnter-vllle. Foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, breakfast room, garaga, central air, heat pump. $44,500

BEACH COTTAGE Brand new. Your opportunity to live on the water and enjoy your weekends. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, screened porch, pretty kitchen. Near Bath. *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, you'll want Itl 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. Comer lot, foyer, living room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast room, family room, central air, detached brick three car garage. *45,000.

ROSEWOOD Brand new contemporary, away from the hustle and bustle, but only a short distance from PIN Plaza. Beautiful great room with fireplace and breakfast bar, dining area, three bedrooms, two baths, wood deck, thermopane windows, carport, storage. *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.

ELMHURST A pretty three bedroom, IVi bath home in Elmhurst School District. Completely redecorated. Living room .with fireplace, dining room, breakfast room, family room, covered patio. Garage. Walk to schools and university. *47,000.

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 flrepiace and^punw,! dli i|l||a room, three bedrooms ^e^roua closet

CAMBRIDGE Only two years old. Nice comer 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. Thia is your opportunity. Foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, pretty kitchen, formal dining room. Lot of spacel *48,900.

LAKE ELLSWORTH An exceptional home In this choice area. Three bedrooma, two batha, llvlng-dining combination, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, carport, storage, heat pump. *49,000.

BELVEDERE Everyone wants a beautiful home and trees. Here you can have both. Foyer, living room, family room with fireplace' oreekfaet room, three bedrooms, two bath.s, central air, heat pump, brick barbeque. Recently painted. *49,900.

DELLWOOD

In Elmhurst School District end close to Aycock Junior High. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, carport. Beautifully landscaped. *50,000.

LAKE ELLSWORTH

Quality construction Is Important and thiss new ranch Is just beautifull Three bedrooms, two baths, llvlntfRiM^itaonff*'hkltchsn wMh

ON DUTY

ThtlmaWhitahurst

Sylvia lhauar

Francas Harris roksr

7564146

JacfcOwffua

m monms oki wiu wmi AURK/iwnwy

Hirg Interior appointments. Great I dining area with fireplace. Pretty klt-I breekfaet area with hand made Pine

exeeptionei, practically new Cape Cod in pretty area adjacent to Cherry Oaks. Three

SEDGEFIELO

Only a taw months old and with extraordinary Williamsburg Interior eooolntmenta. Great room and I

Chen and_____

CaWnets. Four beautiful bedrooms, two batha, possible fifth bedroom. Wood deck. Extra special. *54,500

EASTWOOD This home Is In a dellghtfui subdivisin. It has beautiful landscaping, larga bedrooms, and spacious living areas. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room with fireplace, kitchen wtth breakfast area, garage, fenced yard, swimming pool. 854,900 FAOUJSNE

Tree oovered lot. Three badrooms, (possible four) with three baths, living room, dining room, family room wtth fireplace, double garage. *56,000.

EVANSWOOD

thlSL _____.

bedrooms, two baths, foyer, dining room, living room, fireplace, family room, well insulated, spacious lot, central air, heat pump. *57,000 COUNTRY

A beautiful custom built Wllliamaburg on a wooded lot. Only two yeara old. Foyer, greet room with fireplace and bullt-ins, formal dining room. Pretty kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, rear screened p-rch, storage, *57,300.

LAKEGLENWOOD Everything for happy and delightful living. Four bedrooms, 2Wbatns, foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen wtth pretty breakfast area, sunken den wtth firsplece, double garage, fantastic covered patio wtth wonderful view. On a quiet circle. *58,500

CLUB PINES A beautiful home on a tree covered lot In Club Pines' Foyer, livlng-dlning combination, family room with fireplace, three bedrooma, two baths, double garage. Screened porch; storm windows, nicely landscaped. $61,500 LYNNDALE A four bedroom home in this lovely sreal Foyer, living room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, two baths, storm windows, storage. *65,000.

EVANSWOOD A delightfully new two story home In Evanswood. It has all those nice things you want In a home. Entrance foyer, living room, dining room, pretty family room with fireplace end bulK-lne, spacious kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms. baths, double garage, builder will pay closing costs. *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, 214 baths, great room wtth fltfPlNJfrVl!**' chen and breltttaelaref.B crfilcf new home In a beautiful arlaJUMift I I^

CLUB PINES A new and quality built contemporary In Qub Pines. Pretty wooded lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, formal dining room, spacious activity room with fireplace, double garage, sun deck. High sixties. , f

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 tireplaco, kitchen with breakfast area, heat pump, storm windows breezway, double garage. Builder will pay closing costs. *74,000.

CHERRY OAKS Price reductlonl Yes, this specious home has been reduced In price, so see it nowl Living room, dining room, breekfast room, family room with flrepiace. apacioua recreation room, throe bedrooms, 214 baths, patio, carport. *74,000.

LYNNDALE One Of those rare homes In Lynndale that sometimes become available for sale. Five bedrooms, 314 batha, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast room. If you are looking for a larger home In a delightful area, thia may be it.

LYNNDALE A gorgeous new Wllliamaburg with that ftoor space you need. Four bedrooma, 214 batha, foyer, living room, spacious family room with fireplace, upstairs playroom, formal dining room, kitchen wtth breakfast area. Wet bar, wood deck, storage. You must see this. *96,000.

COUNTRY

Perfect country living. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, largellvlng-dining room, lovely family room wtth 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

Everyone loves country living and this lovely home has four acres and its own fishing pond. The kids will love It. Four bedrooms, 214baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage. *96,000.

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 wtth fireplace. The master bedroom suite even has Its own private studyl Double garage, wooded comer lot. *98,500.

LYNNDALE For the discriminating buyer who is interested In comfort and luxury. Five apacioua bedrooms, three baths, beautiful foyer, Hvtng room, extra large dining room, simply fantaetlo kitchen with center Island work area, gorgeous family room wtth fireplace, wood deck. Double garage. Many extras, lovely landscaping, wooded lot.

CONVENIENCE STORE Convenience store type busineaa for sale In Maury. Gasoline, beer, groceries, auto products. Various Items of equipment. Interested In this type business? Call us now.

BRANDYWINE Very nice lota available In the new BrarKlywlne Subdivision. Approximately two miles from the city limits.

KILBY I8LM4D Waterfront lots are difficult to find and this is really a nice one. Perfect for your dream cottage. On the water. *12,500.

Rosewood Lota for 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 just off the New Bern Highway. Lots fbr sale. $5,0

RESTAURANT

An exciting restaurant business In Eastern North Carolina. Indudea business and aqulm-pent. Total of 128 seats. Caters to busineaa people, shoppers and students. Loan aaaump-tion possible. *38,000.

TUrSm

UMIafmlth

miw

m-jw

AimaDwHua

Realtar

TiFMM

BuHRmar

RMler

Duffus Realty Inc.

Kan$mflh

reksr

7S6-7477

756-5395

Anytime

The Deily Reflectar, Greeovflle, N.C.Sunday, June li; UTB-D-ll

FOX RUN

PEK House ^

CAMELOT

CHERRY OAKS

These NEW homes are open today from 2:00 to 6:00

208 Avalon Lano: Beautifully located on a rolling hill, the warm red shutters invite you to step inside. With 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, this home features dining area in Qreat Room, carport, or covered patio. $50,500.

Ill Williams Street, Cherry Oaks. Country home thats out of this world! On a quiet cul-de-sac in the woods; set off by a brick-floored veranda. This 2-story home features a circuiar stairway ieading to 4 bedrooms, inciuding master with sitting alcove. The family room, country kitchen with fireplace, and dining area are lighted by bay windows. Its unusual, its fantastic! $89,500.00

209 Avalon Lane: For you who have always wanted a front porch! Formal living room, cozy den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and deck. Lovely living, country style. $47,500.

120 Fox Run Circle. Warm gold carpeting sets the tone for this jewel. Living room, large kitchen with family area, sliding glass doors, utility room, carport. Ready for occupancy. $37,000.

207 Avalon Lane: Would you believe four bedrooms? Den with fireplace, living, dining, beautiful kitchen, carport. Ready Just for you. $46,000.

511 Eleanor StrMt: Long casement windows set off beautiful contemporary home. Excellent floor plan features formal dining room, living room, den with French doors, large master bedroom suite. All with natural siding for low maintenance. Super insulation and heat pump. $63,500.

206 Joseph Street: Over 2300 square feet of gracious living area in this luxurious four bedroom, ZVz bath, 2 story home. Large living room and dining room, family room features arched fireplace. This kitchen is a dream with many built-ins, double garage with recreation room above, and corner lot. $84,500.

218 Beth Street: New 2-story contemporary thats very special. Second floor balcony; master bedroom downstairs; great room with fireplace, dining breakfast bar, double garage, and patio. $64,500.

*2,900Qrimesiand lots. Fanners Homo location.

$5,000Lot in Crystal Bosch Estates. Ooos not havo rivor frontage, but It does havo access rights f to the rWer.

$30,000Beach cottage on the Pamlico, boat house, screened-in dMk on the water, fully furnished. Its time to smell the roses.

$4,900-$5,000Aydon Country Club lots. ^Beautiful residential area right on the golf course. Well find you a builderl

$31,000Sherwood Green loan bath

wood Greens^ Pm^bt

ibie Farmers Home lis 3 bedroom,

$44,000Pactoius home wli ing room den, firei ble garane

3 bedroom brick ranch bay window in liv-peg floors In lot fenced, dou-

$59,500Camelot. New home on a wooded lot on the hill on a quiet cul-de-sac. Williamsburg, 2-story with large master bedroom leading to wood deck. Great room with fireplace. Better hurry!

$6,000Washington, N.C. Comer canal lot at Port side Mobile Park. Has river access.

$32,000-Aluminum siding sets off this 3 bedroom, 2 bath charmer in Winterville. Living room, dining room, den too!

$45,500Cametoi bedri heat

letoU^maA aewpMck

ranch with 3 with fireplace, ilation.

$57,500 New offering In Cherry Oaks. Rambling brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, formal areas, beautifully decorated, double garage.

$7,000Building lot In Lake Glenwood subdivision. Bring your plans and well arrange a builder.

$8,000Fairfield Harbour-resort community in Now Bern. Beautiful homesite area near Country Club. Investment potential.

$33,500Beautifully landscaped and well cared for, this 4 bedroom brick home is something special. Central air and garage, ^oo! Seller will pay $500 toward closing costs.

$46,000Camelot. Brand new 4 bedroom. OPEN TODAY, 2 to 6.

$63,500Cherry Oaks-contemporary styling. OPEN TODAY. 611 Eleanor St.

$47,500Camelot. Country farmhouse. Open today-come see for yourself.

$13,500Bethel. Possible duplex Investment or large home for growing family. Comer lot in fine neighborhood.

$32,000Want low maintenance and luxury living? Call us about this 2-bedroom condominium at Yorktown Square. Beautiful grounds and tennis court.

$50,500Camelot. Brand new 3 bedroom home. Open today. Come join us.

$63,800Custom built home in Cherry Oaks. Trim work and cabinets are out of this world! Williamsburg decor with stained hardwood floors in formal areas. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Separate wood deck off master bedroom and den.

$15,400 Building lot in Lynndale-prime location.

$14,000Investment duplex near East Csrolina and down-town Greenville. Needs some repairs, could be a handymans etKl of the rainbow.

*35,000New Lteting 3 bedroom brick ranch, rwat as a pin. Modem kitchen with eating area, large utWty room, detached double garage.

$51,500Immense wooded lot sets off this 2-story beauty with formal living and dining rooms, family room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, tastefully decorated to suit your needs. To see it is to love It.

$84,500Cherry Oaks. Contemporary. OPEN TODAY. 218 Beth Street. Come Join us.

$36,900Another comfort catcher. 3 bedroom Yorktown Square townhouse. Beautiful interior.

$16,0002-bedroom home near ECU. Could be your starter home or investment property. Presently rented.

$21,0002,000 square foot older home near downtown. 3 bedrooms, living and dining room, utility. Possible commercial usage.

$37,000Fox Run. 3 bedroom brick ranch with large living area and plush carpet. Beautifully decorated. Its open today, so ride out and have a look. Brarul new.

$53,5005th Street. TJruly a home of distinction! 2 story brick with large rooms and high ceilings. Downstairs features sun porch, breakfast room, beautifully remodeled kitchen with pantry, 2 fireplaces, 5 bedrooms upstairs and possible workshop in basement. Has hod lots of tender, loving care. Fruit trees and garden In secluded back yard.

$75,000New Offering! Country living at its finest. Split level with one of the most impressive family rooms our staff has seen in quite a while. Large brick fireplace, beams, bookcases, desk, gun case, large patio. 3 bedrooms, 2V^ baths.

$23,900-Fine older home in the Meadowbrook area. 3 bedrooms, bath, largo kitchen. Ready for occupancy.

$40,000Cute as a brand new Run and ha'

Cod 2-story is ide out to Fox

$25,000Commercial building in Ayden. Office space plus warehouse area. Call Don Southerland.

$26,000New listing in Meadowbrook. Located on Church Street this fine home has firMncing arranged and deserves your Inspection.

$42,900Investment Opportunity! Trailer park on 5 acres, partially developed with deep well. Nice lots rented, with excellent return. 12 x 40 trailer, 24 x 24 metal building, FarmAII tractor with attachments Included. Only minutes from downtown Greenville.

$54,500Country convenience sitting on 1.2 acres: beautiful Williamsburg style ranch. Tremendous family room with fireplace, bookcases, and sliding doors to patio. Beautifully decorated, double garage.

$83,500Beautifully finished executive home on 3 acres in McGregor Downs, only minutes from the new hospital. 4 bedrooms, family room with fireplace leading to wood deck; formal areas, lovely entrance foyer, beautiful stairwell. Give us a call and bring your horses-plenty of riding area.

$29,000Grimesland-brand new r.nch homes with Farmers Home financing. Call office for details.

$42,9(M)Just off Pactoius highway, brand new home under construction and Builder will pay ALL points and closing costs. 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, formal areas, full basement.

$55,000-Better hurry, for this cottage wont last long!

Custom MUt In OTttamlico, with 2,000 square flKti*oeEbreened porch, 4 bedroomdlSwHBtMl ^raminum siding exterior, and knotty pine Interior.

$83,500Williamsburg charm in Brook Valley. Large, open rooms, glorious kitchen, spacious formal dining room, downstairs bedroom with bath. 3 bedrooms upstairs. Beautiful family room with many built-ins and extras. On a private wooded lot very close to the golf course.

$84,5002-story dream in Cherry Oaks; Its open today so come join us. 206 Joseph Street.

*57,900Great Three SCI

sat location o|oM^to bpds

'3Sa0iJtF

and shopping, ths, large den,

*59.500New Offering. Beautiful contemporary styling in Lake Ellsworth. Great room with cathedral ceiling, stone fireplace, and desk with bookcases, sliding doors to patio. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, superb landscaping.

$85,5002-story elegance lor the discriminating executive. Especially large master bedroom (one of four!), formal living aiKl dining rooms, kitchen styled for the avid cook. Double garage Is that extra dividend to this lovely Brook Valley home.

$89,500Beautiful farm house In Cherry Oaks. It's open today, so come join us. Ill Williams Street.ALDRIDGE & SOUTHER LAND

226 Commerce Street756-3500

MikeAidrMNBe

rohn Jackson

a Mi

Don Souttieridtvj 756-5260

Botty Bland 75&a795

Duane Williams 7.S2-5326

Dick Evans 750-1119

I D-Un Daily Raectar,GreagvlUe,N.C.Sunday, June 11,197B

BUYIHIS TOYOTA

Were Open Til 9 P.M. Nitely Saturdays T 16 P.M.

ONLY

3498

FREE!! 100,000 Mile 3 Year Limited New Car Warranty

*Any Options ExtraEXTRA

BARGAIN

Standard Bed Deluxe

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Medium blue with blue Levi's Interior and top. 3 speed transmission, radio, locking hubs, wide tires and rims, 304 V- engine.*37951975 Dodge Colt

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Ciwtom Deluxe aerlea. Blue and white with Mue vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition., power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, 36,000 miies. Local one owner.*3095 1972 Chevrolet Van

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WE CARE ABOUTYOU

For Week Of June 11 - June 17Movie And Television Stars Recall Favorite Experiences At The Circus

Whats your favorite memory of the circus when you were a kid? That was the question put to some of the movie and television stars who performed as circus troupers under the big top on the second annual Circus of the Stars. encoring Sunday, June 11.8 to 11 p.m., on CBS-TV.

Here are some of their answers;

Lucille Ball (ringmaster); To me. there will always be a certain magic about the circus. Its the one. form of entertainment that has survived the test of time because of its universal appeal to all a^. I still get the same thrill being under the big top as I did when 1 was a kid in Jamestown. New York.

Gary Collins (high wire); I remember being a kid of four, in Los Angeles, when the circus used to unload the trains at the corner of Jefferson and La Cienega

and I would always go to watch it. I think I went to the circus every year while 1 was growing up. My favorite part of the circus. then, was the sideshows on the midway.

Mary Ann Mobley (high wire); 1 was a little girl growing up in Brandon. Miss., and the circus was a very big thing in our lives. It would come to Jackson, about ten miles away, and wed ail make plans to go. It always was a very big thing, even when we were in hi^ school, to see the circus every year. My favorite act was always the flying trapeze. I havent tried that yet. but if I live through this one you may find me up there next year. Richard Hatch (trapeze); I went to the circus from the time I was a real little kid. and 1 always remember getting the biggest thrill from the lion acts

and the trapeze.

Deborah Raffin (loop the loop); "I remember going to the circus as a kid, but 1 think that at that time it was the overall color and the glamor and excitement. I loved all the acts.

Lee Meriwether (motorcycle act on the hi^ wire); When I went to the circus as a child I loved everything about it the pageantry but I guess the aerial ists and the daredevils were my favorites.

Luci Arnaz (elphant act); The elephants acts were always my favorites and thats what Im doing.

Betty White (camel act): I loved the circus as a child and 1 always headed straight for the animal tent every lime. I usually didn't have time to see anything else. 1 was having loo much fun."

Special Remembers 68

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ABC News will broadcast a News Special on the momentous events of one decade ago. 1968: A Crack in Time. Sun^v. June ll.8fo9p.m.onABC'rV.

Cliff Robertson, who won an Oscar in 1968 for his performance in Charly. will host this examination of the social and cultural events of 1968, and Frank Reynolds, noted correspondent. will report on the major news stories of this dramatic year.

The program will recreate through the use of film, graphics and the new electronic technology available to television the major events of 1968, placing Robertson and Reynolds in the midst of the action.

Jeff Gralnick. who is coordinating the project, said. If you look at the events of 1968 it will stagger you. It began with the Pueblo Crisis, and continued with the Tet Offensive, the

assassinations of Martin Luther King and Robert Kennedy, the Democratic Convention in Chicago, the Soviet-led invasion of Czechoslovakia, the worker-studenf uprising in Paris and the Columbia University riots. That is the hard news side of the Story, but it was also the year of flower power. Haight-Ashburv',

the Mexico City Olympics. .J. Simpson. Joe .N'amath. the Beatles, and Magical Mysterv'Tour.'

What we'll be doing."

Gralnick said, "is walking through that year to see what we remember, what we understand and what's still not clear about 1968. ten years later. "

Bernie

For. the past several months, there have beoi valid complaints voiced in well-known publications about the lack of strong, intelligent black fathers on TV.

Why are black families so often shown to be in screaming turmoil? wrote Time magazine recently...One better approach mi^ be for the networks to develop black versions of The Waltons' or Little House on the Prairie,theartictoconUnued. .

Father

In a May issue of Newsweek, a writer stated: Progress of sorts can be measured by the arrival of black families carrying the same middle<lass aspirations displayed by whites a channel away...Yet there is a strong suspicion that black series are aimed primarily at the white viewer...

Now NBC-TV has come up with a pilot that may be the answerto these cries for change. The dnuoaa. Love Is Not

Enough, stars Bemie Casey as Mike Harris, a widowed father of five childroi who moves his famUy from Detroit to Los Angeles in search of a better life. It is slated to air Monday. June l2.9tollp.m.

In Love Is Not Enough, a relative tells Harris there is a job waiting for him in LA., but Harris finds out otherwise after has transplaiked his family, lie is an able mcohaaio

however, and he soon persuades a garage owner to hire him. Then he has the good sense to develop a towing service at the garage and becomes his employers partner.

With Mike, the children Liz, 19; David. 17; J.P., 12; Tommy. 9; and Richard Allen, 6 - are a loving, close family who have their problems, but manage to pull then^ves together dpite .crises.* * * '' - '. . .. t.

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Harry Reasoner will rejoin CBS News as a (Correspondent on August 1. after an eight-year absence, it was announced recently by Richard S. Salant, President of CBS News.

Reaspners principal assignment will be as Cliief Correspondent and co-editor, with Marlene Sanders, of "CBS Reports, but he will be available for other assignments as well. Salant said. His new assignmmt marks a return (or Reasoner to the network. for which he served as Corre^ondent on many broadcast in the early 19G0s.

"I was deeply sorry. said Salant. "when Harry left us eight years ago. And we have sorely missed him. Now. 1 am as pleased to see him back home with us as I was sorry when he left.

For the past eight years, Reasoner has been anchorman of the "ABC Evening News, a post he accepted after having been with CBS (or 14 years.

Reasoner has won many awards throughout the Year. In 1974. bp shared an Emmy Award as "News Broadcaster of the Year. That year, he also received the Overseas Press Club of America Award for best television documentary on foreign affairs in 1973 for his Report from Africa. seen on "The Reasoner Report in August 1973. Reasoner also received the Honor Medal from the University of Missouri School of Journalism <May 1970). A George Foster Peabody Award for outstanding contributions to television news during 1966 (April 1967). and the Southwest Journalism Forum Certificate of Recognition for Clarity, wit and toughness in news broadcasting by the Southern Methodist University and the Press Club of Dallas (October 1964).

(TX^rsat Teams, Great Years (IDSunday Matinee (17)Atlanta Braves Baseball: Atlan ta vs. Philadelphia 3:00 (2) World Of Pentacost (3W)College Bowl Quiz 2:30 (2) Deaf Hear (5) Cinema 5

(4,7)LPGAChampionsbip 3:00 (2) Happy Hunters (3N,9,11)World Racquet Champion-sMp

(3W)TVs NASL Soccer: Dallas vs. Detroit 3:30 (2) Manna (SWlMetromediaAAovie (12)W0rld Invitational Tennis Classic

(2S) Daniel Foster, MD 4:00 (2) He Lives

(3N,9,11)Denny Thomas /Memphis Classic (17)Movie (25) French Chef 4:30 (2) Flamesof Revival (4b7)Sportaworld (2S)Crockelt's Victory Garden 5:00 (2) WkteWorldof Trmh

Monday-Friday Daytime

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4:10 (3N) Down To Earth (17)Nows Update 4:15 (3N) These Things We Share 4:30 (3N) Not For Woman Only (3W) Arthur Smith

(5)Country/Morning (SW) Now Zoo Revue (IDWilburn Brothers-Forter Wagoner Show

(17) Romper Room 4:45(2) Update News 7:00 (2) Lone Ranger (3N)Naws

(3Wy,12)Good Morning, America

(5)MomlngNews5

(5W)Tom and Jerry

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(5)Time For Uncle Paul (5W)PorkyPig

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(41.7)/Msrv Griffin (9)Captaln Kangaroo (11,12)PhH Donahue (17) Parry Mason

(25) in School Programming 9:30 (SW) FaNier Knows Best 10:00(2) The 700 Club (3N)Donahue (3W)Mecal Center (5W)Dick Van Dyke

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POPULARITY ON UP-SWING Blair Browns star-crossed role opposite Rock Hudson in the television mini-series Wheels has made her <me of the most sought-after actresses in Hollywood. Currently appearing in a New Haven, C^onn., stage production, Blairs agent is anxiously awaiting her return to the west coast so she can read the numerous screenplays she has been offered since Wheels aired.

(3W, 12) American Sportsman (5M/)<zrand Prix Taraiis (2S)AiwlharWay 5:36 (2) Jorry Falwoll (25)WailStrsotWM(

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MyMirios: "The Hardy Boys and Nancy Drew Ateet Dracula" Part I. In search for the missing Fenton Hardy, sons Frank and . Joe and Nancy Drew travel across Europe to Transylvania to attend an international rock festival at Oracula's castle. Shaun Cassidy and Parker Stevenson star, (repeat, M min) (MOHotHmvMlmiR)

(,7)Wslt Dlsnty: "Disney's Greatest Villains" A gallery of Disney's most notorious doers of dastardly deeds - including Cap tain Hook, Kaa the serpent, Snow White's evil stepmother. Madam Mim, Cruella DeVille and Madam AAedusa arecaught in the act and get their comeuppance. Hans Con ried narrates, (repeat, 60 min)

(17) Star Trek (60 min)

(25) Black PenpKtfve 7:30 (25) In Soardi of the RmI Airarlca: "/Mother, Flag and Apple Pie" Ben Wattenberg takes a look at what happened to the youth revolution of the sixties.

1:00(2) Bast of the 700CM) ON,9,11)Circu(0ftheStar>: Lucille Ball, Telly Savalas, Cindy Williams and Michael York will be ringmasters for this gala event that includes performances by 35 popular television and movie stars, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W,5,12)ABC News Special: "1968: A Crack in Time" Cliff Robertson hosts this speciai which examines the sociai and cultural events ol 1968. (60 min)

(5W) Uwrence weik (M mm) Mi,7)The Big Event: "Fire" Ernest Borgnine and Vera Miles. A convict starts a devastating forest fire in an attempt to divert attention from his escape, but the blaze spreads with such astonishing speed that it soon threatens the lives and livelihoods of the residents of a nrKxintain community, (repeat, 90 min)

(17)Grand Prhc Tonnis: Finals of the French Open. (2 hrs)

O9N0VB: "The Tsetse Trap" More than half of Africa's cattle grazing land is infested by tsetse flies, car riers of bovine sleeping sickness. (60 min)

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What A Nasty Villain

"Shoot Out" Gregory Peck and James Gregory. Western about a rehabilitated ex-gunman who seeks revenge from his former partner, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(59V)T1w Edge: An exciting look at the men of adventure as they battle the elements and risk their lives with daredevil sports. (60 min) (35)Mastrpitco Thontrt: "Poldark" When Ross's best friend is shipwrecked on the French coast and imprisoned, Ross leaves tor the continent to look tor him. (60 min)

9:31 (2) Lavumt Tripp's Happy Hour (MOdR)

lJiV Big Evunf AAovio: "Flood" Robert Culp and Martin Milner play helicopter pilots who rush to aid the victims of a small town that is devastated by water after a dam collapses, (repeat, 90 min)l W40 (2) Ermaf Angley Hour (3N)Nows (5W)Nkws

(9,11)All mine Family: Archie must take a painful look at his future when Edith's elderly aunt copies for a visit. Carroll O'Connor and Jean Stapleton star, (repeat) (17)NASL Soccer: Detroit vs. Dallas (2 hrs)

(2S)Prevln and the PNMwrgli:

"Why A Rehearsal?" Television cameras eavesdrops on an actual rehearsal of the Pittsburgh Sym phony Orhcestra. (60 min)

10:30 (3N) Newsmakers (59V)Qwner Ted Armstrong )!9;iDAIIce: Flo's eyesight begins to falter, and it's obvious she needs glasses, but her stubborn vanity keeps her dancing in the dark. Lin da Lavin and Polly Holliday star, (repeat)

11:00 (2) George and Diane Ivey (3N)Great Teams, Great Ybars (3W,5,9,11,12)News, Weather. Sports

(5W)Movie Greats: "/Member of the wedding" Ethel Waters. Julie Har ris. Carson McCuilers' account of a young girl's growing pains as she's prodded into adolescence by her older brother's upcoming wedding. (MSunday Award Mavte: "The in former" Victor AAcLaglen. Preston Foster. Story of a slow-witted traitor during the Irish rebelHon who turns in a compatriot and suffers the pangs of conscience.

(7) Goad News (2S)SianOtf

11:15 (3W) Rov. Laanard Rapass (9)LatotMsuN: "Flight to Tangier" Joan Fontaine, Jack Palance. Story involving a cache of money aboard a plane that has crashed, and the assorted people chasing it. (12)FTLCIUb

11:30 (2) Humaa Oimanaim

(5)UatAtovte: "TheSergeafrt" Rod Steiger, John Phillip Law. A hard-nosed veteran top-kick with a reputation as a strict disciplinarian becomes a desperately lonely man when his attempts to strengthen his emotional friendship with his com pany clerk, Mw is romancing a pretty French girl, are reiected. (THrattaldi (IDGunamofca

11:45(399) SacradHoart

1240 (2) Panorama (3N)Giaat Datacttvaa: "Sherlock Holmes and the Woman in Green" Basil Rathbone. Nigel Bruce. (17)apanup

12:30 (SMOOavMSuaakM (IDTha Story

1:30 (17) Playliouaa 17: "A Nice Lit tie Bank That Should be Robbed" Mickey Rooney, Tom Ewell. Story of goofy crooks using their gains to buy a racehorse.

Call the cops. Batten down the hatches. Women and (Aildren out first.

Theres a nasty villain in town the red-haired, slouchshouldered, shrill-voiced, simply mad Madame Medusa whose nasty number was seen in the animated film, The Rescuers. Medusa is but one in a long line of dastardly, diabolical, deceitfully devilish doers of evil who will be spotli^ted when The Wonderful World of Disney honors Disneys Greatest Villains. Sunday, June 11. at 7 p.m.onNBC-TV.

Hans Conried. the face of the Magic Mirror on the Wall, hosts

a cavalcade of cdorfully cruel characters from several Disney animated classics. Joining Medusa are the w(Mst (rf the wicked, including the underhanded, one-handed Captain Hook from Peter Pan, the wicked witch from Snow White and Kaa. the sinister serpent in The Jungle Book.

Medusa shows she belongs in such bad company when she kidnaps a little orphan girl naihed Penny in order to retrieve a priceless diamond called the Devils Eye.

This wicked woman goes to every evil extreme to find the precious jewt, from sending her

pet crocodiles out into the swamp after Penny, to forcing the girl down a Mack hole in the earth with the threat. You get down there and bring back the diamond or youll never see this Teddy'(Bear) again. Camouflaged by false eyelishes and a smear of red lipstick to mask her own lack of beauty. Medusa also spitefully taunts baby-faced Penny by ask ing, Whod ever want to adopt a homely little girl like you? Playing no favorites. Medusa goes on to provide plenty of fireworks when she encounters the rescuers, two brave mice named Bernard ad Binaca. hi a shoot em up finale, she goes after the tiny two-some with a shotgun, laying waste to eveiTthing around her including a mirror on the wall.

Fearing .serious injury and seven years bad luck, the face in the mirror makes a hasty retreat, noticing that it takes a villains villain to sho(^ at their own host.

ROYAL ROGUESY-Tke qneea who CTBBted a tew pnhtesDB for SMw IRdle io BDHiig liK anBoaM ciianclen fealnml (IB DtaBeys Oneateat VHalBB, m "Ike Wonderful WMd of DliMgr/SBBdRy. JwU (74pjn.)BNBC-TV.

He Blames His Face

Im basically too nice a guy to be playing so many really mean peo^. Ernest Borgnine

says.

Its my face. 1 guess. Sort of has that belligerent bulldog look toil.

Borgnine was talkii^ sriMut the bad guys hes portrayed while he was on location in a beautifully rugged wooded area not far from Yamhill, Ore.. working on Fire, which will have a repeat showing Sunday. June 11. 8 to 9:30 p.m. on NBC-TVs Big Event.

Fire is a drama shout the devartating effects of a forest Maze, which imperils a moun-

3:30 (V) PlBylWUM 17: "The One That Got Away" Hanty Kruger. Coim (kirdan. Story ol a Nazi prisoner in England v4io escapes back to his homeland.

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(iTlOraanAcm (25) Inflnlty Factory 7:N(2)AiHly6f1frmi (3W,y)CroaawWi OMOEmargHicyOm (5)BawtlclMd (MOAndyOrNRNi ()Bavar)yHWIMMiao (7)FTrwp (IDNawfywadGamt ()2)JalHrWM (17)GonMrPyte (2S)BackyardCartMr 7:31(2) Hogan's Hones (3N)Now TrvM Or Conooquoncss (5) Adorn 12 (SMO Brady Buncti ()FamMyA#Mr (7)WNd Kingdom (f)T)ioRaafcios (IDftSMMQwsMon ()2)AII Star AnylMng Gaos (17) Got Smart (2S)actlalKjtlirar Raport :li(2)(3oniarPylo (3NJ,1l)Tlie Jofforieno: Florence wants to larm a union for maids and stiEca^ in breaking up the

whole household. Sherman Hemsley and Isabel Sanford star, (repeat)

(3W,S.)2)ABC (Monday Ni^t

(MOSnUNQMoHon (A7)L)tNe Heuoo an Mo Prairlo:

"The Rivals" Laura Ingalls learns that baseball diamonds are a girb' best friend when she falls in love with her pitcher, Jimmy Hill, starts to shed her tomboy image and as a result, almost loses him. AAefissa Gilbert and Chris Petersen star, (repeat, OOmin) (IDGraaaoOayUSA (25)Conoiimar Survtvaf Kit :3l(2)Ooi1aOay ON.9,11)Good Tbnoo: irs "no more Mr. Nice Guy" when J. J. decides to teach Michael what he believes is a badly needed lesson in responsibili ty. Jimmy Walker and Ralph Carter star, (repeat) (SMOiMarvGrimn (WmiR)

(25) Twmotoiit: "A Delicate Balance" Gerri Lange looks at marriage and divorce with Mel Krantzler.

:(2))aiib

(3N,9,1I)IM*A*$*H: Charles demonstrates an uncharacteristic streak of generosity, first lending B. J. money to buy his dream lot in California and then paying off Hawkeye's bar bill, making the two recipients wander what he has in mind. Alan Alda and David Ogden Stierssfar. (repeat)

(A7)NBC (Monday NigM at Mo (Mowiot: "Love is Not Enough" Bernie Casey plays Mike Harris, a widowered father of five, * polls his close knit family as to whether they should pick up stakes and move from Detroit to Los Angeles, where his cousin has offered him a job. (2hrs)

(17)Movie 17: "Ferry to Hong Kong" Orson Welles, Curt Jurgens. Claptain of a Ferry boat between Hong Kong and Macao becomes saddled with a broken down drunkard Austrian. (2 hrs)

(25)Maat: Cinema verite filmmaker Frederick Wiseman examines the slaughtering, packaging and retail saleof beef and lamb.

9:31 (3N,9,11) One Ony at a Time: Ann encourages the very bashful Bob Barbara's ever present but ineffectual worshipper to actual ly ask Barbara for a date, but before Bob gets the chance^ Bar bara makes a move that startles everyone. Bonnie Fanklin and Valerie Bertinelli star, (repeat)

10: (3N'9,11) Lou Grant: A jumbo jet is in trouble above Los Angeles

and Lou's coverage of the story turns up a troubfing piece of in formation: Charlie Hume's daughter is on me plane. Edward Asner stars, (repeat, to min) (5W)Newe

)B:3i(3)TBbeanROMirad

)1: (2) NorM AnMHcan Soccr

Emergency Situations Stimulate Ed Nelson

(3NJMfJ^,9.11)Nm,

Spam

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(12) Mary Hartman, AAary Hartman

()7)LarMateA0Ml

(25) Sign Off

)1:3l(3N,9,11)CBSUIStaw: "Lin da" Stella Stevens and Ed Nelson. A beach vacation shared by two couples is suddenly shattered when one of the wives deliberately swerves from target practice, to shoot the other couple, (repeat, 90 min)

(3Mf,12)Soap: Episode 3 - Jessica Tate hides in the kitchen yffien her relatives, the Campbells, come for dinner, and her sister, (Mary Camp bell, along urim the Tate's servant. Benson, tells Jessica some shock ing information. Cathryn Danton and Katherine Helmond star, (repeat)

(SFoBoe Slory (OB) "The Execu tion" Christopher George stars as Lt. Dutch Benett, who assembles a "hir' team of 40 men in an effort to change the traditional manner of investigating homicides, (repeat, 40 min)

(5M0 Ferry Maaon (A7)TonioM Show: Wim host Bob Newhart and guests (Mel TilMs and JoeGaragiola. (90 min)

(17)Cham> Boyw FMn FottvW: "Flesh and Fantasy" Charles Boyer, Edward G. Robinson. A trio of vignettes; I; A Cinderella work ing girl; 2: A fortune teller and murder; 3; A jewel thief.

12:aMf.)2) PoHnSlary l2:30(5Mf) HMf Pact Midnight Movit: "They Gave Him A Gun" Spencer Tracy, Franchot Tone. A coward becomes a hero when he enters the Army during MfWt and then turns to crime when he leaves the service.

1:15(12)MMcatCMer

1:31 (17) Piayhouw 17: "The Cimar ron Kid" Audie Murphy, Yvette Dugay. Cimarron Kid, after leading gang of bank robbers, sur renders to /Marshal who promises that the Kid will get a fair break.

2:30 (5W) The F.B.I.

Acting is the perfect business for me, observed Ed Nelson. I try to fix things around the house, but I'm much better at putting out forest fires. In other words. Ive never been good at nxKine things but en^ the emergency type situations involved infUmii^.

Nelson was commenting on the filming in northern California of Linda, airing as the CBS Late Show Monday, June 12, at 11:30 p.m.

The actor, who starred as Dr. Michael Rossi in Peyton Place for five years and later in The Silent Force series, plays a husband who is framed for murder by his wife in a love triangle, ^la Stevens stars as his wife, John Saxon as the married man with whom she is having an affair, and John Mclntire as a shrewd, semi-retired criifUnal lawyer.

Hapinly remarking that he is now getting parts he can extend himself in. Nelson said, This character I play Paul Reston has sacrificed his whde life for this woman, .Linda, and thou^t it was wcHth it.

The role was exhausting because Restons life is in jeopardy throughout the drama. Playing under that tension day after day. I was too tired to sleep and lost six pounds during production.

Discussing the filming of scenes at Garrapata Beach near Carmel, Calif., he noted, The water was cold and the rocks sharp and we worked to mid-ni0it and beyond, but it , was wwthit.

Asked how he found the courage to raise a family of six children in view of the often in-

3:N(17)NwUpiMt

3:39 (17) 0pm Up

5:99 07) WmMd OoKior Alhw

secure Hollywood employment picture, Ndson replied, Security is inside us. Supporting a big family as an actor, thoi^, is mostly an act of faith with the feeling You did it last year. You probably can do it again this year.' The good part of it is that steady work involves 30 or 40 days a year, so an actor has more time to spend with his

family.

He expressed pride that his two sons are studying film. I tell them 1 came up throu^ production and fed it is important for an actor to know production problems. It gives you a security base and the more secure you are as an actor on film and the more you can concentrate on your character.

SteQa Stevens itars as a nitUen woman determined to have anither wiimans btriMoiiI, even tf tt invQtvw montar, InUn-da,! the **88 Latelfofvle, Moodhy, June 11 at 11:30 pan.

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Hugo Classic Is Underway

Richard Jordan and Anthony Perkins will star in Les Miserables. Victor Hugos dassic story of the lifdong chase of a virtuous escaped convid by a compulsively dedicated policeman, to be broadcast as a three-hour motion pidure for television next season on CBS-TV.

Asio in the dtinguidied cast are Cyril Cusack, Claude DaMphin, John Gidgud, Ian Holm. (3dia Johnson and Flora Robson. Produdion is underway

in France and will condude in England.

Jean Valjean, the woodcutter imprisoned for stealing a loaf of bread to feed his starving family. is portrayed by Richard Jor

dan. Jordan scored with tdevi-sion audiences in a leading role in the mini-series of Siman Kudirka. His movie credits include The Friends of Eddie Coyle anrtogans Run.

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Matthew Laborteaux, who starred in the award-winning Papa and Me drama on Special Treat. has joined the I regular cast of NBC-TVs hit 1 series Little House on the Prairie in the role of an orphan taken in by Charles Ingalls (Michael Landon) and his family-

The ll-year-(rid actor was 9 when he came to national attention in Papa and Me with his . moving portrayal of a boy who . learns about death as part of life when his beloved grandfather dies. The childrens i^iecial received a Gabriel Award in 1976 for excellence in broadcasting from the (^tlx^ic Broadcasting of America.

Since Papa and Me, young Laborteaux appeared twice on Little House on the Prairie as young Charles Ingalls in Journey Into S|Hing, a two-part drama presented in 1976. Earlier this year he appeared in *"I Rnember, 1 Rennember, a

tender story about Caroline and Charles Ingalls first meeting as youngsters.

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(17)Attanta Bram Baccball: Allan ta vs. St. Louis (ZnMacNcil-ljCtircr Report :( Gomar Pyla 3N,,11)CBS Family Claiaic: "Na tional Velvet" Part II. Elizabeth Taylor and Mickey Rooney. A young English country girl and the disillusioned former jockey she befriends wins a horse in a raffle and train it to run in the Grand Na tional. (repeat, 40 min) (3Wyj^n)Happy Days; "The Apart nwnt" Richie, Potsie and Ralph Malph move into their own apart ment, but his roommates' antics drive Richie back to the peace and quiet of the Cunningham home. Ron Howard stars, (repeat)

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(SWOMafchOwna (A7)Blg Evanl Atavia: "Raid on Entebbe" Charles Bronson and Peter Finch star in this gripping drama based on the events of July 4, 1974 when an Israeli commando unit staged a daring air borne raid on the airfield at Entebbe, Uganda to free 104 hostages, taken prisoner when terrorists hijacked an airliner, (rep.eat, 3hrs)

(25) inSaarctioflhaRaalAmarlca:, "The State of the Union" The special edition of In Search of the Real America examines conflicting opinions about the effectiveness of labor unions. (40 mini :3B (2) Doris Day (2W4kI2)Lavama and stilrlay: "The Stakeout" Laverne and Shirley agree to let the FBI use their apartment to observe the ac ti Vi ties of a counterfeiter then are shocked when their friend Carmine turns out to be a prime suspect. Penny Marshall and Cindy Williams star, (repeat)

(SWOMarv Griffin :M(2)7MCiub

(3N.9,11)CBS Tuaaday NigM Movia:

"Play It Again, Sam" Woody Allen and Diane Keaton. The comedy revolves around a neurotic film critic who worships Humphrey Bogart, and his wife, suffering from terminal boredom, who leaves him. (DUE TO AAATURE SUBJECT MATTER, PARENTAL DISCRETION IS ADVISED) (repeat, 2hrs)

(3WA12) Thraa's Company: "Days of Beer and Weeds" Jack, Chrissy and Janet find out how far Mr. Roper's garden has gone to pot when they find some unusual plants while weeding it. John Ritter, Joyce DeWitt and Suzanne Somers star, (repeat)

(2S)Gaia Firformanca: "Minnesota Orhcestra's 75th Anniversary Concert" Stalislaw Skrowaczewski conducts the orchestra in the first television performance. (2 hrs)

9:30 OfMAm Cartar Country: "Red Armstrong, Goodbye" Chief Roy gets Curtis to help with a benefit to aid ex Chief Red Armstrong with his enornKjus hospital bills, then Curtis discovers that Red had been notoriously bigoted as a police of ficer. Victor French and Kene Holliday star, (repeat)

W: (3WAU): Newsmagazine in the traditional sense with a wide range of interests and diverse elements with hosts Harold Hayes and Robert Hughes. (60 min) (5W)Naws . (l7)Alavarick

10:3D (2) GoraM DarsfinaSharas 11 :W (2) Atavia TonigM: "Highly Dangerous" Dane Clark, Marius

Goring. Girl sent to enemy country to discover deadly germs secret, sets forest fire to accomplish mis Sion.

OfMWA47,9,11)Nem, Waattiar, Sporto , (5W)OddCoupta (tl)Mary Hartman, Alary Hartman (l7)taf'sAlakaA0aal OSfSfgnOff

1I:3D ONAII) CBS LM Show:

"McAAillaiy and Wife: The Easy Sunday Mrder Case" June Havoc guest star^tt a woman who finds both her dogknd husband missing and a ransim note demanding (100,000. I^k Hudson stars, (repeat, 2 hiff)

(3W,WSoap|iEpisode 3 Jessica Tate and h# sister, AAary Camp bell, commj^ate over a cup of tea, a newn bit of information comes up abwt Jessica's daughter, Corinne, and Chester Tate is faced with an ultimatum. Cathryn DanHMt and Katherine Helnoond star, (repeat)

(5>Mavit: "Conspiracy of Terror" Michael Constanine, Barbara Rhoades.. Husband-and-wife detec tive.s on the case of a man who was scared to death.

(5W) Firry IMaaon (ATlBaaf of Canon: Johnny Carson is host to Paul Lynde, McLean Stevenson, Bob Uecker and Carol Wayne, (repeat, 90 min) (mOwrloo Boyor Film FaoHval: "The Garden of Allah" Charles Boyer, Basil Rathbone. Alluring Englishwoman in Algiers meets man who attracts her, who is deserter from Trappist monastery. 12:00 (3W,12) Tuaoday Atavio of Itio Wook: "Christina" Barbara Parkins and Peter Haskell. "If I give you (25,000 will you marry me?" - is the question posed by the beautiful Christina to out of work aircraft designer Simon Sebastian Brice at the unemploy ment office, (repeat, 90 min)

12:30 (5W) HoH Post AAidnight AAovio: "Cover Girl" Gene Kelly, Rita Hayworth. Musical comedy of a chorus girl who achieves fame as a glamorous model,

1:10 (17) AHonto Bravos Rtptoy 1:30 (3N,9,11) Koiak: "Web of

Death" Kojak joins Det. Nick Ferro, played by guest Hector Elizondo, in the investigation of a murder, completely unaware that Ferro himself is responsible for the crime. Telly Savalas stars, (repeat, 40 mini 1:40 (12) Doom Boon* 3:30(5W)T1ltF.B.I.

3:40 (17) Nows Updalt 4:00 (17) Wanted Dead or Allvo 4:30 (17) Parry Mason

Features Report

In response to the 1976 'Call to Action program instituted by the U.S. Cathfdic Conference, the Diocese of Saginaw, Michigan, initiated a number of programs designed to make the Chinch more responsive and up-to^te. liOok Up and live, Sunday. June 11,10:30 to 11 a.m., on CBS-TV, will present a progress report on the programs set up by local priests and laymen.

Charles Bronson and the late Peter Finch (winner of the 1976 Best Actor Oscar for Network) star in Raid on Entebbe, a fact-based movie about the Israeli rescue of 104 hostages from a sky-jacked jetliner in Entebbe. Uganda, on July 4.1976; It will be presented on NBC-TVs The Big Event, Tuesday, June 13,8 to 11 p.m.

When terrorists take over a jetliner and force the pilot to land at Entebbe, Israeli Prime Minister Rabin (Finch) and his cabinet agonize over whether to negotiate with them to save the hostagi or devise a military operation on foreign soil.

The government finally opts for an intricate military operation and Generals Gur, Shomron and Peled (Jack Warden, Bronson and John Saxon) quickly assemble a crack Cfunmando force and race against the terrorists deadline in an eff(l to carry out the precisely planned airborne operation.

Production began on Raid on Entebbe ninety days after the actual rescue occured.

Filmed entirely on location in California, producer Edgar J. Shefick and his crew macle good use of selected locations such as

EAL-L1FE ENDING

Richard Brooks directed and wrote "Happy Ending for his wife. Jean Simmons. Now it looks as if he and Jean are going to achieve this ending by reconciling after their trial separation. Jean, who recently bought a house in New Milford. Conn.. and just finished decorating it. now has it up for sale and wants to move to California to be with Richard. I am not the least bit interested in acting now. she said recently. I suddenly realized that niy personal life means more to me than my career.

Stockton Airport, where a replica of Ugandas Eirtebbe Airport was created.

The 400,000-s(piare-foot structure. considered one of the largest outdoor sets ever constructed for a feature film, cost nearly a half million dollars and took two months to build. The airport was carefully copied by utilizing photographs, film clips and pereonal observations.

The military equipment, most of it furnished by the California

National Guard, included a C-130 troop-carrying aircraft of the type used by the Israelis in their rescue operation.

The production was completed after a three-week schedule of both day and night shooting.

At one point during the filming. the temperature at stockton dropped to below freezing, but the cast braved the cold in light short-sleeved shirts, attire befitting Ugandas midsummer weather.

LEADS SUCCESSFUL RAID-ChaiieB BraoBOo stars as an Israeli general who leads a night raid to free the passengers de-tafaied at the airport in Entebbe, Uganda after their ptane was httadBed in Raid on Entebbe, a fact-based (bamathation on *'TheBigEvt, Tuesdaiy, June U (8-il pjn.) onNBC-TV.

The underlying concept of the Call to Action program. explains producer Ted Holmes, is to make the Oiurch more relevant to the needs of the late 20th century emphasis on. and by. women; more minority representation in theC^wrch and liturgy; expressions of concern about the disintegrating family and the collapse of the environment; bringing the (3iurch itsdf up-to-date.

The Saginaw diocese was chosen as the broadcasts focus for a number of reasons; foremost among them, that it is one of the more active dioceses in the country, and one that includes rural, suburban and urban constituencies. The broadcast examines a ymmg familys attempt at a simplified lifestyle, as well as a Saul Alii^-type approach to community pro-Uems and affairs in Bay City. And in rural Bad Axe, CBS News found deep concom about the dwindling number of family farms, their distinctive way of life, and how the Church might help. ... . . . , K .

Wickes

Lumber

Movies This Week

Peck Stars As Gunman

Sunday. JwitH W:3S a.m. (IT) Rida ttw mnk Hont:

Robert Montgomery <147)

11:00 (5W) Tha Gift Of Lave: Lauren Bacall ()9SS) l:00pjn, (M) TIiaMcMaatan: Burt

Ives(1970)

(5)Tarzan and flw Loal Safari:

George Scott (t97)

(5W)00odbya Again: Ingrid Bergman (1961)

(S)Waik Sottiy Strangar: Joseph Gotten (1950)

(flTlw Graafeaf SiMW on EaiKi:

Betty Hutton (1952)

(t2)Ttw New intorm: Michael Cullan(1964)

2:30 (5) Young Liona: Marian Brando 0958)

3:30 (SW) Tha PuMic Eya: Mia Far row (1972)

4:00 (17) Whan My Baby Smiiea at Ma: Betty Grable 0948)

0:00 (4,7) fin; Ernest Borgnine, Vera Miles (1977)

9:00 (3WJII2) Shoot Out: Gregory Peck, Robert Lyons 0971)

9:30 (4,7) Flood: Robert Culp, Martin Milner 0976)

11:00 (9W) Mambar of tha Wadding: Ethel Waters, Julie Harris 0953) (4)Tha Informar: Victor McLaglen, Preston Foster (1935)

11:15 (9) Flight Tg Tangier: Joan Fontain, Jack Palance 0967)

11:30 (5) Tha Sergeant: Rod Steiger, John Phillip Law (1968)

12:00 a.m. (3N) ShertocfcHolmeaand tha Woman In Groan: Basil Rathbone, Nigel Bruce 0945)

1:30 (ID A Nice Littia Bank That Shoufd Be Robbad: Tom Ewell, Mickey Rooney 0958)

3:30 (ID The One That Got Away: Colin (3ordon, Hardy Kruger (1958)

Monday, June 12 10:00 a.m. (ID All IMy Sora: Burt Lancaster (1948)

12:30 p..m. (ID The Bank Dick: W.C.

Fields 0940)

9:00 (4.7) Love is Not Enouth: Bernie Casey (1978)

(IDFerry to Hong Kong: Orson Welles, Curt Jurgens (1961)

11:30 (3N,9.I1) Linda: Stella Stevens, Ed Nelson 0974)

(ID Floah and Fantasy: Charles Boyer, Edward G. Robinson (1943) 12:30 a.m. (5W) They (>ava Him a Gun: Spencer Tracy, Gladys George 0937)

1:30 (ID The Cimarron Kid: Audie Murphy, Yvette Dugay (1952)

Tuesday, June 13 10:00 a.m. (ID Apache Drums:

Stephen AOcNally 0951)

12:30 p.m. (17) The Fat Man: Rock Hudson (1951)

0:00 (3N,9,11) National Velvet:

Elizabeth Taylor, Mickey Rooney 0944)

(6,7)Raid on Entebbe: Charles Bronson, Peter Finch (1977)

9:00 (3N,9,11) Play It Again Sam: Woody Allen, Diane Keaton (1972) 11:00 (2) Highly Dangerous: Dane Clark, Marius Goring (1951)

11:30 (3N,9,11) McAUIIIm and Wife: The Easy Sunday Murder Case: Rock Hudson, June Havoc (1971)

If It's important to Eastern Carolina, it's on 9 Alive News.

WNCT-TV CREENVILLE

6&11

WNCT-TV GREENVILLE

(5)Conapiracy of Tarror: Michael Constantine, Barbara Rhodes 0977)

(IDTha Garden of Allah: Charles Boyer, AAarlene Dietrich (1936)

13:00 ajh. (3W,1D ChrWlna: Bar bara Parkins, Peter Haskell (1977) 12:30 (5W) Covar Girl: Rita Hayworth, Gene Kelly (1944)

Wadnaaday,Juna14 10:00 ajn. (ID Tha Sleeping City: Richard Conte (1950)

12:30 pjh. (ID Four GMs In Tmwi:

George Nader (1957)

9:00 (3N,9,I1) Up tha SandbOK: Bar

bra Streisand, David Selby (1972) 11:00 (3) Vogues: Joan Bennett, Warner Baxter (1937)

11:30 (ID Back Straat: Charles Boyer, AAargaret Sullivan (1941) 13:30 (3WAW The Next Victim: Carroll Baker (1975)

(5W)VMant Road: Brian Keith, Dick Foram (1958)

Thursday, June 15 10:00 a.m. (ID Target Unknown: Gig

Young (1951)

12:30 p.m. (ID Operation Amsterdam: Peter Finch (i960) ,

9:00 (ID Lost FHght: Lloyd Bridges, Anne Francis (1969)

9:30 (3W4.13) The Lords of Flat-bush: Sylvester Stallone, Henry Winkler (1974)

11:00 (2) The Yellow Balloon: An drew Ray, Kenneth Atore (1952)

11:30 (17) A Woman's Vengeance: Charles Boyer, Ann Blyth (1948) 12:00 a.m. (3N,9,11) Death Takas A Holiday: Yvette Mimieux, AAonte AAarkham(1971)

12:30 (5W) Woman Obeeasod: Susan Hayward, Stephen Boyd (1956)

1:30 (ID iM Front: Richard Egan, David Wayne (1951)

3:50 (ID Treasure of the Lost Canyon: William Powell, Julie Adams (1952)

Friday, June 16 10:00 a.m. (17) Yankee Pasha: Jeff Chandler (1954)

12:30 p.m. (17) Naked in the Sun:

James Craig (1957)

9:00 (3W,5,12) Terror m the Wax /Museum: Ray Milland, Elsa Lan Chester (1973)

(17)Son of Frankenstein: Boris Karloff, Basil Rathbone (1939)

11:00 (2) The Desert Rats: Richard Burton, James Mason (1953)

11:30 (3N,9) You Can't Win 'Em Ail: Tony Curtis, Charles Bronson (1974)

(5)Dinosaurs: Ward Ramsey, Paul Lukather (I960)

(6)Naked Runner; Frank Sinatra, Peter Vaughan (1967)

(IDDivorce Hers: Richard Burton, Elizabeth Taylor (1973)

(12)Two Faces of Dr. Jekyll: Paul Massie()961)

The Leech Woman: Coleen Gray (I960)

(17)WMrd Woman: Lon Chaney, Evelyn Ankers (1944)

12:30 a.m. (5W) Only Angels Have Wings: Cary Grant, Jean Arthur

(1939)

13:50 (17) The Man With Nine Lives:

Boris Karloff, Roger Pryor (1940) 3:50 (17) The World of Abbott and Costello: Abbott and Costello (1965)

3:00 (SW) Over D: Irene Donne, Alexander Knox (1945)

5:00 (SW) The Devil Doll: Lionel Bar rymore, /Maureen O'Sullivan (1936)

Saturday, June 17 1:00 a.m. (5W) Buck Rogers /MyBroltiar Talks to Horses: Peter Lawford 0946)

10:00 (SW) Captains Courageous: Spencer Tracy (1937)

(IDThe Sea Hawk: Errol Flynn

(1940)

12:00 p.m. (3) All Hands On Deck:

Pat Boone (1961)

(5W) Blackboard the Pirate: Linda Darnell (1952)

12:30 (ID Buck Privates Como Home: Abbott and Costello (1947) 1:30 (5) Captain January: Shirley Temple (1936)

2J (5W) Flight Of ttw Lost Balloon: AAarshall Thompson (i960)

3:30 (3N) Aba Linooln In Illinois: Raymond /Massey (1940)

(IDThe Lady Gambtes: Barbara Stanwyck (1949)

44B (2) The Sea Chase: John Wayne (1955), , . , , , ......

An ex-gunman Is torn between his obsession with revenge and his responsibility Iw a six-year-oid girl and a lonely widow in Shoot Out, a western adventure starring Gregory Peck and airing as The ABC Sunday Night Movie. June 11, 9 to II p.m.

Directed by Henry Hathaway (True Grit. The Sons of Katie Elder). Shoot Out is the story of Clay Lomax (Peck), whose only interest in life after leaving prison is avenging himself of the treacherous friend who shot him in the back and escaped with the loot from the bank robbery that sent Gay to jail.

Clays single-minded deter-

Roots*

Encores

Roots, the precedent-shattering 12-hour production which set an unchallenged record with the largest audience in television history more than 130 million viewers will return as a special presentation on ABC-TV Sept. 5-10.

Roots. which received toi Emmy Awards, the George Foster Peabody Award and many other citations along with critical acclaim and a flood of appreciative letters and telephone calls to the network, will air duing prime time hours.

:00 (5W) The Harvey GUIs; Judy Garland, John Hodiak (1946)

9:00 (3N,9,11) For Better, For Wirse:

Gene Hackman, Liv Ullman (1974) 11:00 (13) Summertree: Michael Douglas, Barbara Bel Geddes (1971)

B.S.I Love You: Gary Burghoff, Jo Anna Cameron 0971)

11:30 (3N) The /Magnificent Seven:

Yul Brynner, Steve McQueen (1960)

(5W)Hard Driver: Jeff Bridges, Valerie Perrine (1973)

12:00 a.m. (9) Branded; Alan Ladd (1950)

1:00 (ID The Killers: Edmond O'Brien, Ava Gardner (1946)

1:30 (SW) The Big Sky: Kirk Douglas, Dewey AAartin (1930)

3:00 (ID The Milkman: Donald O'Connor, Piper Laurie (1951)

4:00 (5W) /Mary of Scotland: Katharine Hepburn, Fredic AAarch (1936)

minatkm to even the score with his former partner becomes complicated when he discovers ,that a woman he loved has died and entrusted him with the care of her and possibly his six-year-old daughter, Decky (DawnLyn).

With the child in tow. Gay sets off for his showdown with Sam Foley (James Gre^ry), the man who betrayed him, but his emotions become confused again when he finds himself attracted to a beautiful and understanding widow (Pat

(juinn) who offers them shelter.

Gunmen hired by Foley catch up with Gay and one of them escapes, using Decky as a shield, after a shoot out at the windows cabin.

With a motive greater than revenge now driving him on, !chUd.

from

Gay goes after the (

Shoot Out was 1 the novel. The Lone' by Will James. (Film buffs may recall that The Lone Cowboy was previously filmed in 1994 as a vehicle for the young Jackie Cooper.)

FAST] of revenge,

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(3N,,l1)Carai BumattShow: Starr ins Carol Burnett and co starring Dick Van Dyke with Vicki Lawrence and Tim Conway. Special guest tonight is Rock Hud son who appears in a comedy sketch as a cool operator trying to pick up a sexy lady, played by Miss Burnett, (repeat, M mint

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(3WAI2)Eight ia Enough: "Great Expectations" Tommy cheats at school in order to meet his father's expectations of exceflence in English class, and Nicholas frets over a kiss. Dick Van Patten stars, (repeat, 0 mint

(SWOWMdngfon Oipiomats Socoar (d7)Ufe and Tlmaa of Grtnly

Adama: "A Bear's Life" When Ben, the grizzly, roams far from his lair he gets a few surprises, in eluding an encounter with an Indian medicine man and a wild ride on a runaway covered wagon. Dan Haggerty and Denver Pyle star. (repNt,aOmin)

nnftova: "Ahemorles from Eden" The expanding role and respon sibilities of zoos are examined. :og(2)7ogaub

0N.9,11)CBS Wadnaaday Movla:

"Up the Sandbox" Barbra Strei sand and David Selby. (Jenuinely touching story about a young New York housewife living on Riverside Drive. (2 hrs)

OWAWCharlie's Angela: "Hours of Desperatioo" Desperate thieves give Kelly and Kris ten hours to retrieve a fortune in stolen diamonds from a double crossing partner, while Sabrina is locked in a "boom boom beir that will ex plode if her colleagues fail fo deliver. Kate Jackson, Jaclyn Smith and Cheryl Ladd star, (repeat, 00 min)

(.TtHaadiinen With David Froat:

Third in David Frost's six part live series featuring timely interviews, confrontations on the issues and personalities of the day and inside information from syndicated col umnist Liz Smith. (60 min) (SSIGraat Performances: "Norman Conquests" The three part comedy series by playwright Alan Ayckbourn views events at an English family's weekend reunion from three dramatically different vantage points. (3 hrs)

WKB (3WAW Staraky and Ihilch: "The Trap" Kristy McNichol guest stars as an incorrigible IS year old urchin whose infatuation with Star-sky leads to her being trapped with the two detectives by a vengeful gunman. Paul Michael Glaser and David Soul star, (repeat, 60 min) (5W)Naws

(ATIPolice Woman: "Means to an End" Pepper poses as the "Cana dian cortnection" to crack a cam pus drug ring, but meddlesome investigators from the district at torney's office expose her and threaten the case. Angie Dickinson and Earl Holliman star, (repeat. 60 min)

(17) Tha Untouchables 10:30 (2) Jimmy Swaggart 11:00 (2) (Movla Tonight: "Vogues" Joan Bennett, Warner Baxter. A socialite becomes a fashion model and her fiance tries to close down his business.

(3N4WAA.7,9,11)Naws. Waathar. Spofts

iSMnOddCfiUDto

(12)(Mary Hartman, (Mary Hartman

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11:30 0N,9,11) Hwwii Flva:

Joanna Barnes guest stars as a wealthy socialite who is the victim of an intricate blackmail plot that

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leads to the death ol a mobster. Jack Lord and James MacArthur star, (repeat, 60 rrtin) (3WA12)PoHca Story "Breaking Point" Tony Musante and George DiCenzo. When a policeman kills under suspicious circumstances, his commanding officer discovers evidetKe that the man is abnormal ly violent, (repeat, 60 min)

(MO Parry (Mason HvTtTonlgtit Show: with Johnny Carson. (90 min)

(17)Charlas Baysr nbn Festival:

"Back Streer' Charles Boyer and (Margaret Sullivan. Fate causes a young woman to miss a rendezvous for marriage. Years later she meets her beloved again and their feelings are still the same but he is married now.

(12:3* (3N11) Kolak: "A House of Prayer, A Den of Thieves" Vince Gardenia guest stars as a former New York City detective who col lars a "retired" counterfeiter in Las Vegas. Telly Savalas stars, (repeat, 60 min)

(3WA12)(Mystsry of the WSOk:

"The Next Victim" Carroll Baker stars. A woman confined to a vmeelchair and virtually alone in an apartment house becomes the target of a psychopathic killer, (repeat, 90 min)

(SMOHidf Pwt Midnight Movie:

'(Violent Road" Brian Keith, Dick Foran. Six truckdrivers transpor ting highly explosive rocket fuels

Unique Comedy Trilogy Begins WednesdayPBS

The Norman Clktnqiiests. a unique comedy trilogy by British playwright Alan Ayckbourn, will be presented on Great Performances, beginning Wednesday, Jime 14. at 9 p.m., on PBS. When the plays were first produced in London in 1973, they were performed on three consecutive evenings, an exciting theatrical innovation which Great Performances will approximate by airing the tril<( on three consecutive Wednesday nights.

The plays are set in a typical middle-class English countryside home. The trilogy which stars Tom Conti as Norman, Penelope Keith as Sarah and Richard Briers as Reg, views

reevaluate their lives and the values they live by as they drive along the threatening road.

1:2B (17) Attania BrwM Raplay

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the same weekends events as they unWd in different areas of the same house.

Part I, TaWe Manners. lays the groundwork for all the carefully constructed confusions of the three plays. The events which happen in the dining room occur concurrent witli those in the living room and in the garden, the setting for the other two plays.

It is Saturday, and ^ and his wife Sarah have arrived in the country to look after R^s bedridden mother, while his sister Annie gets away for a weekend. What nobody knows is that Annie is planning to go away with her brother-in-law Norman.

When the plays opened on Broadway, critics cited typical British humor as the main ingredient. The British often distinguish themselves from other races by claiming that they have the unique ability to laugh at themselves, says Ayckbourn. But the majcHity of their jokes are about foreigners, whom they consider, when theyre not actually at war with them, as quite hilarious. They

Film Premieres On CBS-TV

laugh at foreign accents, customs and food with ill-distinguished mirth. All things considered, the British are very lucky to be anxmd today. If I were a foi^igner I would have invaded them long ago and shut them up permanently. But then. Im not: Im an Englii^man and am allowed to laugh at mysdf and my fellow countrymen.

In most Ayckbourn plays the middle-class marriage is at the heart of his barbs, and The Norman Conquests is no excqi-tion. Marriage is not necessarP-ly. awful in itself, says the playwright. Its the awfulness of promising to give up ones life to one partner. A lot of marriages are made at an earty age when people should be restrained from making rash promises. Youve not been thrmi^ marriage until you start hurling things at each other...

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Barbara Streisand stars as a young housewife with doubts about her place in contemporary society, in Up the Sandbox. to be presented for the first time on television on The CBS Wednesday Night Movie. June 14, 9 to 11 p.m. on CBS-TV.

Miss Streisand, winner of a Tony Award aqd an Academy Award (or her starring role in the Broadway play and motion picture Funny Girl, stars as Margaret Reynolds, the wife of a college profi^r and mother of two children, with a third <mi the way.

Reflecting contemporary times, Margaret feels unsure of herself and her role in society. Should she have her third child, or not? Should she remain a fulltime housewife, or should she try to be a working mother? As she says. Im Margaret Reynolds wife and mother too old for an identity crisis but not yet past the age of uncertainty.

Looking for the answers to her (]uestions. Margaret fantasizes freely, her daydreams taking her to (?uba to meet Fidei Castro, or transporting her to Africa, complete with native tribesmen. Via these flights of fantasy. Margarets proWems pass before her in chaotic review.

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<fl1)NavlywaitGame (l2)Jokar'sWild (17) Gomar Pyle (2S)GenoralAMemWy 7:30 (2) Hogan's Heroet (3N)Price It Right (5)Adaml2 (5W0 Brady Bunch () Family Affair (7)Naihvllle Music (9)The Rookies ODTheMuppett (12)GongShow (17)Get Smart (2S)MacNeil-Lehrer Report 1:00 (2) Gomer Pyle ((,9,)I)The Wattons: A German family who have found refuge on Walfon's Mountain from the scorn and rejections of thir former neighbors, brought on by the war, are hurt once again when Elizabeth carries a rumor. Michael Learned and Ralph Waite star, (repeat, iO min)

(3W4,12)Welcome Back, Kotter:

Gabe Kaplan stars in this comedy series about the antics of a group of academic misfits. lSW)The Undersea World of Jacques Cousteau (40 min)

(6,7)CHiPs: "One Two Many" A private citizen with an uncanny resemblance to officer Jon Baker, decides to play policeman on the freeway, with disasterous results. Erik Estrada and Larry Wilcox star, (repeat, 60 min)

(17)MisSion Impossible (40 min) (2S)0nce Upon A Classic: "Robin Hood" Robin, Will and Ralph are declared outlaws and flee to Sher wood Forest where they meet Friar Tuck.

0:30 (2) Doris Day (3W,5,)2)What's Happening; "Doobie or .Not Doobie" Part I. When the famed Doobie Brothers

schedule a benefit concert at the high school, Rerun botches the job of getting the tickets and gets himself, Raj and Dwayne mixed up with an illegal tape pirating ring, (repeat)

(25)Crockott's Victory Garden 9:00 (2) TOO Club

(3N,9,11)Hawali Flve-0: With the help of a makeup expert, AAcGar rett, for the first time in his career, goes undercover in the guise of a merchant seaman to find the killer of a labor union reformer, and forestall a costly waterfront strike. Jack Lord and James MacArthur star, (repeat, 40 min)

(3W,5,12)Barney Miller: "The Bank" An outra^ citizen creates a disturbance when he learns that his deposit at a specialized medical bank has been accidentally ruined. Hal Linden stars, (repeat) (SW)MarvGrlfHn

(4.7)James at M: "Hunter's Coun try" James is determined to win the race for president of the student body, and resorts to using cam paign "dirty tricks" against his friend and opponent, even though it may mean the end of their friend ship. Lance Kerwin stars. (40 min) (17)Movlt 17: "Lost Flight" Lloyd

Bridges, Anne Francis. After their plane crashed in the jungle on an island, the survivors, all highly civilized people must learn to sur vive by their wits.

(2S)WorM: "Chachaji: My Poor Relation"

9:30 (3W,5,12) ABC Summer Movie:

"The Lords of Flatbush" Sylvester Stallone and Henry Winkler. A nostalgic comedy of the '50s center ing on good hearted young hoodlums in a Brooklyn high school, (repeat, 90 min)

10:00 (3N,9,11) Bamaby Jones; Cir cumstantial evidence points to Walt Eldridge, one of J.R.'s law classmates, as the murderer of his girlfriend, but when a noted criminal lawyer volunteers his advice, Eldridge is overwhelmed, unaware that it is the lawyer's son who is the killer. Buddy Ebsen and Mark Shera star, (repeat, 60 min) (5W)News

(4.7)What Really Happened to the Class of '45: "The Class Hustler" Eddie Cassellas, a top swimmer before he lost a leg in Vietnam, is saved from a life of self-pity by a sympathetic nurse, who urges him to enter the 26 mile channel race to Catalina Island. Kristofter Tabori and Jane Curtain star, (repeat, 60 min)

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"Poldark" (repeat, 40 min)

M; (2) Ralph tMNwrson at

)): (2) Movie TenigM: "The Yellow Balloon^' Andrew Ray, Kathleen Ryan. Unscrupulous character befriends a little boy during an accident and later attempts to use him in unlawtui scheme.

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11:30 (3N,9,11) MA*S*H: "The In cubator" Hawkeye and Trapper John once more take on the Army red tape to try to get an incubator (to develop bacterial cultures) for , the 4077th. Alan Alda and Wayne Rogers star, (repeat)

(3W,5^13)U.$. Opan: Highlights of the first round of play from the Cherry Hills Country Club in Denver, Colorado. (5W)PMTyMaaon (4,7)Tomght Show: with Johnny Carson and guest Phyllis Newman. (90 min)

(17)Chartas Boyar Film Festival:

"A Woman's Vengeance" Charles Boyer, Ann Blyth. Wealthy man put on trial for poisoning invalid wife for love of a pretty shopgirl is saved by last minute confession. 11:45 (3W4,12) Starsky and Hutch: "Starsky's Lady" A vindictive hoodlum holds Starsky and Hutch responsible for his son's death and in retaliation, he critically wounds Starsky's girlfriend. Paul Michael Glaser and Season Hubley star, (repeat, 60 min)

12:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show; "Death Takes a Holiday" Monte Markham and Yvette Mimieux. Compelling drama concerning death, who takes human form to come to earth to find out why people cling to living. (repeat, 90 min) 12:30 (5W) Half Past AMdnlght Movie: "Woman Obsessed" Susan Hayward, Stephen Boyd. A widow ed mother with her young son struggle against the hardships of primitive ranch life.

12:45 (3W.5.12) Toma: "The

Madam" Posing as a wealthy Italian businessman, Toma becomes friendly with the pro-prietess of a call girl ring to nail a procurer who turns young girls on to drugs to "turn them out" as pro stitutes. Tony Musante stars, (repeat, 40 min)

1:30 (17) PlayhouM 17: "Up Front" David Wayne, Tom Ewell. Hilarious antics of two zany G.I.'s who on one pass between them become involved with beautiful girl and Black Market cognac. l:45(13)/Mavwlck 3:30 (17) News Update 3:50 (17) Playhouse 17: "Treasure of the Lost Canyon" Julie Adams, William Powell. Young boy stumbles across long forgotten buried treasure.

PIPER LAURIE TO STAR Piper Laurie will star as Judy Garlands mother in Rainbow. a . two-hour television movie scheduled to air on NBC in the fall.

Jane

Curtin

Stars

Jane Curtin has become familiar to television viewers as one of the Not Ready for Prime Time Players <m NBiTs Saturday Night Live, but when the call came for her to be cast in a lead of What Really Hai;>-pened to the Class of *65, Jane was ready.

Her ambition for a long time now has been to simply be a good actress. Having worked hard toward that end, she was not the least bit worried aboiR making the transition from her regular Saturday Night role to that of a veterans hospital nurse who befriends, and provides strong moral aipport for, a Vietnam amputee in the Class of 65 dramatic offering The Qass Hustler, to be rebroadcast Thursday, June 15,10 to II p.m. onNBC-TV.

Jane found the Class of 65 role, understandably, very different. For a Saturday Ni^t regular, given the almost im-provisational nature of that show, it is perhaps surprising that she also found the dramatic part much more difficult in terms of preparation. There was very little time to prepare for it. she says. Theres very little time to prepare on Saturday Night also but at least, being a part of it. you get an idea of how to work in that situation.

That kind of challenge, thou^, is precisely what Jane Curtins commitment to excellence in her craft is all about. Always propelled by a desire to be respected for what I do, Jane warmed to the task of delivering the type of performance that would earn such respect. She is generous in her praise for Kristoffer Tabori, who plays opposite her in the drama. I had never worked in film before and Kris, who is an excellent actor, taught me a lot. He really was a tremendous help and a joy to work with.

In The Class Hustler, Tabori plays the Vietnam amputee. a one-time swimming standout who is encouraged by Nurse Ivy Bostwick (Curtin) to enter a swimming meet despite his handicap.

About her career, Jane says: Its kind of hard for an actor to choose what hes going to do. What you do depends on the best offer, and the best offer could even be a side show, for Gods sake.

And so it might be. But it figures to bda first-rate side sIm)w with her Wolved, bringing to it. as she would, a certain professionalism that more and more people have come to associate with Jane Curtin.

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By Chariie Pike, TV Showtime staff writer. HOLLYWOOD -Arent there pAMems behind the scenes of Charlies Angels even before the show resumes production for the new season? Scuttlebut has it that last seasons hairdressns, three of them, have notified Producer Aaron ^ling that they wont be back and a couple of the make-i4> artists are suggesting theyll follow suit. Reason? The bickering and jalousies that exist between the series stars.

Suzanne Somers has no less than three more TV movies to do within the next year, not to speak of at least two more guest appearances on TV specials. Over-exposure may eventually be her undoing, but then, maybe she and hubby Alan Hamel are planning for it. Reportedly, theyre buying acres sind acres of land in Alans native Canada V7here they plan to build and eventually live.

Gorgeous Lee Purcell, who co-stars with Jan Michael-Vincent in the surfing movie. Big Wednesday, also stars in the

Yvette

Mimieux

Featured

Yvette Mimieux, Monte Markham, Myrna Loy and ^)ecial guest Melvyn Douglas star in Death Takes a Hrii-day, ITiursday. June 15. at 12-midnight. airing as The CBS Late Movie.

The strange love story opens as Peggy Chapman (Miss Mimieux), swimming in waters off her wealthy familys island home, is threatened with drowning. But she is rescued by a handsome, mysterious stranger, David Smith (Markham).

David accompanies Peggy back to the family estate to meet her father. Judge Earl Chapmen (Douglas), whos celebrating his birthday, and her mother, Selena Chapman (Miss Loy). As the day progesses, David and Peggy begin to fall in love.

Judge Chapman becomes concerned as Peggys attachment for David grows stronger.

just released film, Almost Summo*. Additionally, shes just been signed to star with Un-da Blair in the NBC movie Summer of Fear. Seems the actress has a busy summar season. P.S. Miss Blair plays a girl with psychic powers in the TV film. Typecasting?

Don Ho will be making the TV talk show circuit as a result of the ever-growing popularity of his new novdty song, Who Is the Lolo Who Stole My Pakalolo? The song is already climbing the charts, particularly in Hawaii. Maybe thats because Hawaiians imderstand that Ido is a crazy man and pakalolo is the wiid weed marijuana.

Veteran characta* actor Lee Van Cleef, who skyrocketed to fame in the classic shoot-out with Gary Cooper in High Noon, is becoming a recording artist. Appropriately, what with credits in such films as The Ckxxl. the Bad and the U^y, The Magnificent Seven Ride, The Man Who Shot Uberty Valance just to name a few his first demo features The Bad Mans Back and Call the Law. True.

Margaret Mason (Linda Phillips of Days of Our Lives is being credited for getting coworker Mark Tapscott immediate attention when he suffered his heart attack while playing golf. Margaret, who has a history of heart trouble herself, was on the links with Mark and recognized the symptoms immediatdy.

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I^CDGomwPylt (3N,f,11)AdvnlurM of VMiiun: Wonder Woman matches wits with an elusive conjurer, Count Cagliostro, whose schentes to sell ersati gold to a greedy Mid die Eastern potentate could cause the quardrupling of the international price of oil. Lynda Carter stars, (repeat, iO mint (JWAmTiblllMi: "A Star is Born" Tabitha is willing to pinch hit as KXLA's weather girl, but Aunt Minerva releases powerful magic to make her a legendary TV star. Lisa Hartman stars, (repeat) (SmOAnliMlWorM (7) CPO siwrtey: "Sharkey Flies Over the Cuckoo's Nest" Sharkey enters the hospital for a routine checkup, but is "mistaken" for a paranoid mental patient. Don Rickiesstars, (repeat) (t7)Nlglit6oHory ttPWrnMnglonWoomwRiwHw

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(]W,5,1I)Oporatlon Pottlcoot:

"Down to the Sea in Slips" The nurses take over key jobs on a com bat mission after a birthday cake prepared with good intentions, sends most of the Sea Tiger crew to the infirmary. John Astin stars, (repeat)

(fW)MervGrtffin(Mmln)

(A7)CMco and Iht Man: "Buenos Dias, AAr. President" The Presi dent of the United States accepts Raul's invitation to visit him in the barrio, but Ed Brown refuses to play host to the leader for fear that a security check will reveal something about his discharge from the Army. Jack Albertson and Gabriel AAelgarstar. QDtAMIStrHttMMk

aN.t.11)lncrMHblt HuNc In his

continuing quest lor a cure to the strange nsalady which turns him into a monstrous creature whenever he gets angry, research scientist David Banner finds himself in trouble in Philadelphia. Bill Bixby stars, (repeat, tO min) CMfJ.1A6C Frhtoy NIgM Miwit: "Terror in the Wax AAuseum" Ray Miliand and Elsa Lanchester star. A young woman acts as bait to trap a killer who lurks in the shadows of a wax work exhibition and then emerges to claim his victims. ( hrs)

(,7)Rockferd FUm: "The Gang at Don's Drive In" Anthony Zerbe guest stars as a washed-up author who inveigles Jim into researching a project involving graduates of a local high school's class of '62, and, in the process, Jim uncovers the ''cover up" of a 20-year old homicide. Jantes Gamer stars, (repeat, 60 min)

(17)Mawie W: "Son of Frankens tein" Boris Karloff. Basil Rathbone. Crazed broken-necked man who was hanged and lives, finds Frankenstein's monster and

(2S)FtriiiaUne(Mmin)

W:M (]N,,11) HtniMnds, Wives and

Lowers: The predictions voiced by a night club psychic throw the five couples into turmoil, especially when some of the prophecies ap pear to be coming true Stephen Pearlman and Cynthia Harris star, (repeat, 60 min)

(5W)News

(7)Qukicy: "Crib Job" Rosey Grier aids Quincy in an effort to save a joint juvenile-senior citizens recreation program that has been jeo(ardized by the arrest of a youth for the slaying of an elderly man. Jack Klugman stars, (repeat, 60 min)

(2S)ln Sparch of Ids Rail America:

"Two Cheers for the C.I.A." Thomas Karamesslines, former head of all C.I.A clandestine ac tivities, grants his first TV inter view.

(N:3M BNilt wfth Pat Robertson (JSlSignOff

11: (2) MovitTonioM: "The Desert Rats" Richard Burton, James AAason. Hard driving English Cap tain in command of an Australian division forces the desperate men to hold a key outpost against the North African blitzkrieg in WWII. (M4WJk,7.,11)News, Wealtwr, SDorls

(5W)0dd couple

(IDMary Hartman, AAary Hartman (17)ljct'sMBkeA0eal 11:3* (3N,9) CBS Late Stww: "You Can't Win 'Em All" Tony Curtis and Charles Bronson. Comedy drama concerning two American soldiers of fortune who are caught up in the Turkish Revolution after World War I. (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W)U.S. Open: Highlights.of the second round of play.

(S)CMIIer Theatre: "Dinosaurs" Ward Ramsey, Paul Lukather. A caveman and prehistoric beasts are brought back to life on a tropic island.

(5W) Perry Mason

(4) Cinema *: "Naked Runner" Frank Sinatra, Peter Vaughan. Sinatra is conned into a dangerous mission behind the Iron Curtain. (7)Tonight Show: With Johnny Car son and guest Ann AAargret. (90 min)

(IDFrlday Late Show: "Divorce Hers" Elizabeth Taylor, Richard Burton.

(12)Creature Feature: "Two Faces of Dr. Jekyll" Paul AAassie. Story of the tormented Dr. Jekyll whose split personality makes him lead a double life.

"TheLeech Woman" Coleen Gray. Scientist's wife discovers the secret of perpetual youth and begins to bump off unsuspecting males for their hormones.

(t7)Movie 17: "Weird Woman" Lon Chaney. Evelyn Ankers. Jealous woman sets out to undermine a pro fessor and his South Seas bride through a series of crimes.

12:00 (3W) Baretta: "The

Runaways" Tony finds three abused kids living together in a tene ment and attempts to protect them from a juvenile officer who wants to send them home. Robert Blake stars, (repeat, 60min)

12:30 (5W) All NIgM Show I; "Only Angels Have Wings'*^ Cary Grant, Jean Arthur. Drama, romance and aviation thrills when a showgirl visiting South Anwica meets a flyer who runs a mail and freight line.

12:90 (17) Pleyhouw 17: "The AAan With Nine Lives" Boris Karloff, Roger Pryor. Investigating mysterious disappearance of a research scientist, another scien tist almost becomes the victim of a "frozen sleep."

1:00 (2) Joumty to Advonturo (7)Midniht SpocM: AAac Davis is host with guests Rod Stewart, Todd Rundgren. Andrew Gold and Johnny Paycheck in a salute to George Benson. (90 min)

1:30 (3N) PopGoMthoCounlry 2:00 (3N)NaohvllleonthoRoKl 2:30 (17) Nows Update

2:50 (17) Playhouw 1.7: "The world of Abbott and Costellb" Comedy highlights from 18 of the most popular Abbott and Costello films. 3:00 (5W) All Night Show II: "Over 2t" Irene Donne, Alexander Knox. 4:40 (17) Parry AAaaon

As Public TV Leader

A low-key taking head program is quietly setting ptiilic television records. Of all the programs that launched the Public Broadcasting Service in 1969, on-ly Washington Week In Review has continued uninterrupted every since, with a new program each week.

Each Friday night 52 weeks a year for more than 11 years now, Washington Week viewers have settled down to watch a handful of journalists from the nations tc^) newspapers and magazines talk with each other aboul the weeks polictical news. For half an hour, around a table in (^'studios of Washington D.C^s^W^A (Where the program began two years before its debut on PBS) Uey try otd their opinions on each other. They in-tel^npt each other, they

Adventure

disagree, they leave untidy loose ends when the half hour ends.

The program is hardly revolutionary. But in 1970 a a^umnist wrote. Public TVs first hit parade, based on a special dght-city survey, is a shocker: the most popular series is Washington Week in Review, topping Net Journal and Sesame Street.

Today Washington Week is still consistently rated among the top handful of approximately 50 PBS programs shown during an average week. It is carried by more than 95 perc^ of all public television stations and is viewed by nearly two million househdds each week. It has won a DuPont-CoIumbia University Journalism Award and several local Emmys.

if there is a secret behind this success, one who should know it is Paul Duke, former NBC News Correspondent who has mo^rated Washington Week since 74.

It works. says Duke, because it is program without rules or rehearsals. We have only one guiding principle to tdl it like It is. In a very real way the informal atim^here makes us visitors in millions of homes, trying to enlightei people ab^ their government and its leaders.

Possibly its longevity is due to the programs concentration on the whys rather than the whats. There are frequent observations about Washington and international events that writers are a, hesitant to put into a newspa^) because they would soimd too speculative or subjective. On TV. however, these same observations can be voiced, broadened and challenged in a candid manner.

Or. perhaps, as one viewer wrote. 1 know that if l:ve missed anything which as a citizen 1 shoiM know about. Ill have it backstopped for me on Washington Week .

S: (5W) AH NigM Show III: "The Devil Doll" Lionel Barrymore, Maureen O'Sullivan.

Tony Curtis and Charles Bronson star as two American soldiers of fortune, so remarkably skilled, that they manage to ruin an ambush they arranged themselves, mess up a mutiny, miss the Turkish revolution thats supposed to make them rich, lose the jewels, get robbed of the gold and dont get the girl, in You Cant Win Em Ail a tale of action and high adventure airing as The CBS Late Movie Friday June 16. at 11:30 p.m.

French star Michele Mercier Is also starred as a beautiful Turkish delight who helps to make sure that the bold adventurers dont win any of them.

Michele Will Tell

Ben Gets Cheers, Jeers

Ben Wattenbuerg, host of In Search of the Real America on PBS. puts forth a political and social philosophy that defies labeling. He has been called a necHxmservative. a traditional liberal, a hawk, a Pollyanna. an apologist for big labor, and other names that are far less printable...Hes controversial, in-

U.S. Open Highlights

ABC Sports will present hiilights of the first two rounds of the U.S. Open Friday, June 16. at 11:30 p.m.. and Hubie Green will be on hand to defend his championship. The event is t^-ing place at the Cherry Hills Country Club, near Denver, and

the course plays to a par 71 ^ rds lor

furiating. persusaive. engaging, and refeshingly opimistic about the American people, their values and their institutions.

Some viewers cheer as Wat-tenberg advances arguments that fly in the face of contemporary rhetoric. Others are taken aback. And how does one react to a man who says: America is helping Third Wwrld countries by using their resources, the population crisis Is no crisis, energy sources are not running out, and theres no business like big buniness?

Where does he get his arguments and furthermore, how did he get to be so feisty in the first place?

The Feistiness, he recalls, probably goes back to my childhood, but it came to the fore when I worked on writing This USA with Richard Scammon. That book also shaped his ideas

and helped to form a basis for his current TV series.

After sifting throu^i mountains of data, we discovered that most Americans thought life was pretty good: they were earning more money in better jobs, had more leisure time, more material goods, and more education than their parents and their grandparents. At the same time, writers, politicians, and protest leaders were saying people were miseraUe. Optimists suddenly seemed to be in the minority and its hard to put forth a minority viewpoint without becoming assertive.

In Search of the Real Amer-ca was expanded to a l3-part series this year, and each week, Wattenberg issues a new challenge to the cIhhtis of failure and guilt as he attempts to sep^te social fact from social fiction.

'TO S. BRADY, LYNCHBURG. VA.: Singer Tom Jones and his wife, who were married while in their teens, recently moved to Hollywood from their native England. Write to the 3Gyear^d entertainer <m) London Records. Inc. 536 West 25th St.. New York, NY. 10001.

TO B JEAN. SOUTHPORT. N.C.: Josh Taylor (Chris Kosit-chek on Days of Our Lives ), daytime TVs answer to Burt Reynolds, is a lawyer as well as an actor. For more info about his life, write him <m> the show. NBC-TV 3000 W. Alameda Ave., Burbank. California, 91505.

TO Y.J.. PORT REPUBLIC. VA.: David Selby played the super-evil Quentin Collins in Dark Shadows (196671) and hes since starred in movies Up the Sand Box and The Super Cops. Davids from Morgantown. W. Va.. where his parents still live, and he got his theatrical start in Abington Va.s Barter Theatre.

TO B. BARR, LAKE CITY. S.C.: Starsky and Hutch has been renewed by ABC-TV for another season, but its being moved from Wednesday to ruesday. Glaser was bom in Cambridge, Mass., and Soul in Chicago. 111.

TO E. JAMES. NEWTON, N.C.; Dorothy DeBorda played in 24 of the Our Gang comedies during the three years she was a member of the cast. Last reports,were that she is divorced, a senku- clerk in the school of Journalism at UC Berkdey. and very happy.

TO M. RAYNES, McGAHEYSVILLE. VA.: The character of Dayid Thornton on All My Children met a sudden death because actor Paul Gleason decided not to renew his contract. Gleasons currently filming the TV movie "Ike.

(FOR ANSWERS TO YOU QUESTION ABOUT TV SHOWS AND PERSONALITIES. WRITE TO GREENVILLE DAILY REFLECTOR. MICHELE. P.O. BOX 30, HOPEWELL. VA. 23860.

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ITS HIS DAY JUNE

Also Cards by Hallmark . rwvocyttiino For Fathar-r

TV-1Th Dtrily Mtuetar, OrwlH, WX.-

Saturday Daytime

Welk Honors Bing Crosby

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7;(2)PorfcrnaFriid (3N)Pa(tkal Junction OWOJabiMriaw (5W) Porky Pig (OHotPudgo (7)ABottorWay (9)TorzMi

(11) Family Affair

(12)JaMMriaw (l7)T1ira# Stoogea-Raacal

7:30 (2) Huck and Yogi (3N)Marlo and ilie Magic Movie Machine

(3W)Graat Grape Ape Slww (5)Aniinalf Animals Animal* (5W)New*bag

(0)BlgBlueMar1)le (7) Backyard Program (IDLersLookAt

(12) Mark) and Ihe Magic Movie Machine 0:00 (2) Popeye-Bug* Bonny (3N.,11)The Three Rohonic Skioges (3W^,12) All Mew Superfriend* Hour (5W)Satorday First Feature

(6.7) Hong Kong Phooey (17)Ultraman

0:30 (3N,9,11) Speed Buggy

(6.7)Go Go Globetrotters (17) Partrldoe Family 9:00(2) Space Kidettes (3N.9,11)Bugs Bunny Road Runner

Show

(SWAniScooby** All Star Laff-A-Lympics (17)StarTrek 9:30 (2) Brady Kkfs 10:00 (2) Superman (5W) Saturday Movie One (17)HollywDod Classics H):30(2)Tanan

(3N,9,11)Batman, Tanan Adveiv ture Hour

(6.7)Think Pink Panther Show 11:00(3W,5,12) Kroffts Supershow

(4.7) Baggy Pants and the Nitwits

11: (2) Lone Ranger

(3N,9,1l)8ecretsoflsis (A7)SpaoeSenllnels 12:00pjn.(2)*0ovleatMoon (3N,9,l1)FatAiertShow (3W) Superman (5)Taenage Frolics (SMOSaOurday Movie Ten (A,7)Landoftheljost (12)Dynamutt

12: (3H.9,11) Space Academy (3WJi,12)American Bandstand (4,7)Thundar ^ ^

(17)AUmt and Costello Comedy Theatre

1:00 (3N,9) tMMfsNewMr. Magno

(4)Soul Train

(7) Appoto Exorcise Program (IDSupsrman

1:(3N,9) Salurday Film Festival (SWVWIdWorldof Animals

(5) Popcorn Theatre (7)Family Affair

(11)1 Oraamof Jeannie

(12) Soul Train 2*00 (2) Lancer

(3N)9Vild WOrid of Animals (309) Pop Goes the country (SW) Weekend AAovie (6,7) Baseball Pro Game Show (9)Shakey's Tennis (H)Soul Train 2:15 (6,7) Maior League Baseball 2: (3H) Saturday Afternoon Movie (309)Soulhem Sportsman (12) Young People's Special (17)Movie17 3:00 (2) Rawhide (309A12) US Open Go Tournament

(9)Lucy

(IDNashville Music 3: (509) Mission Impossible (9)Pop Goes The Country (H)Gunsmoke 4:00(2) Big Valley (9)Porter Wagoner 4: (3N,9,11) Sports Spectacular (5W) The Racers (17)TMsWeekin Baseball

5: (2) Bonanza (509)SoulTraln

(6) Lawrence Welk

(7) Wrestling (17)Maverick

(25) Consumer Survival Kit 5: (25) Turnabout

'This week. Lawrence Welks entire program halls the inimitable Bing Cro^y with favorite songs he introduced over the years. Dcr Bingle had a many-faceted career. He was a movie star for nearly four decades, a radio star for 30 years, had a television career, a recording career and made

Orchestra

Celebrates

A sellout of over 2,500 concert godrs is on hand at Orchestra Hall in Minneapolis to help celebrate a Gala Performance: Minnesota Orhcestras 75th Anniversary Concert, airing Tuesday. June 13. at 9p.m. on PBS.

numerous personal appearances. His was truly one of the greatest careers in the history of American show business.

Bwn Harry Ullis Crosby May 2.1904. he was given the name of Bing at the age of 7 because he was enthusiastic about a Simday newspaper comic strip titled Bingville Bugle. '

Bings career as a radio star began In 1931 when his brother Everett negotiated a contract for him with CBS. He appeared on the air several ni^ts a wedi. and broke house records for 20 conseciRive weeks at the Paramount Theatre, New York.

He was signed by Paramount Pictures to make The Big

Broadcast of 1932 - and was launched on a fabulous film career. Particularly memor^e Crosby movies include Too Much Harmony, Pennies From Heaven, The Coimt^ Girl. Going My Way, in which he played a priest and won an Academy Award In 1944 as Best Actor and Bells of St Marys. Also, he made memorable Road pictures with BobHope.

Welks tribute to CYosby airs Saturday, June 17, at 7 p.m. on Channel 7, and it opens with Blue of the Night. This well known song is followed by a

passel of others for whi^ the old

Groaner was known. Including Moonlight Becomes You

Music Director Stanislaw Skrowaczewski and the Minnesota Orchestra open the concert with In Praise of Music, composed by Minnesota-based, Pulitzer Prize-wiraier Dominick Argento. Argentos composition contains seven sections, or songs, each dedicated to a religious, mythical or historical figure.

After intermission, Skrowaczewski leads the orchestra in Beethovens Ninth Symphony. The Bach Society and the Minnesota Chorale combine forces for the rousing choral sections of this, Beethovens most famous symphony. Soloists include soprano Carole Farley, mezzo-soprano Gabrielle Lavigne, tenor Peter PIndroos and bass John C3ieek.

Joe Garagiola Spotlights Dogs^ In Canine Special

(Tom Netherton), Swinging on a Star (Sandl, Gall and Mary Lou), Too-Ra-Loo-IU (Joe Feeney), and Mississippi Mud

(Larry Hooper and (iuartet).

Other memoraMes are South America, Take It Away (Anacani), Anything Goes (Bobby Burgess and Cissy King), H I Had You (Henry CHiesta), Beyond the Reef (Norma Zimmer), and True Love (Norma and Jim Roberts).

Arthur Duncan taps out Wait Til the Sun Shines. Ndlie, and the Aldridge Sisters, Sheila airf Sherry, with the Otwell Brothers, quartet Shenandoah. Im an old Cowhand features Jack Imel and Mary Lou Metzger. June in January is Kathle Sullivans solo, and Ken Delo offers When You and I Were Young, Maggie. Blues, followed by Ava Barbers San Antonio Rose. and for the finale a reprise of Bings Blue of the Night is chorused by the entire Welk ensemble.

Dogs real, imaginary, pals of Presidents, prize-winning pure-breds. mutts, performers, workers are in the spotlight when Joe Garagiola hosts Canine Hall of Fame. a one-hour prime-time entertainment special to be presented on NBC-TV.

Included in the show: special guest Jerry Stiller and Anne Meara (the husband-and-wife comedy team); Sandy, original cast canine performer in tte hit Broadway musical. Annie ; and the champion Yorkshire terrier. Ch. Cede Higgens, named Best in Show in the 1978

Westminster Dog Show In Madison Square Garden in New York City. Five other top show dogs will be (Ml camera.

In a recurring feature. Dogs Eye-Views of the World by noted cartoonist Oare Barnes, dogs are the subjects in his versions of such paintings as Washington Crossing the Delaware; WhisUers Mother; American Gothic; the Mona Lisa, and others.

A section devoted to show business will have views of Rin Tin Tin. Lassie. Walt Disneys Pluto and Goofy. There will also be a look at the unique cartoon

canine created by humorist James Thiffber.

The program will view dogs that lived in the White House with Presidents Warren G. Harding, HCTbert Hoover. Teddy Roosevelt, Franklin D. RoosevelL John F. Kennedy. Lyndon Johnson, Richard M. Nbcon and Gerald R. Ford. A hidden camera was employed for one segment in which staff members travded the streets of New York City trying to convince average peoide to sell their dogs. (Not one sale was made.)

There will be a canine beauty pageant using the Tibor Alex-

MMiTV Mww IMi weA, MngSMunMy. ^ 17 at7pja. _ ^Clmnd 7. Tte niMBtra^s entirg pnpm b devalad to acore ol greadfavorlt introduced by Bing over the years.

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ander Wonder Dogs. Also. Bob Williams and Louie, the do-noUiingdog. will appear.

Se(]uences created by music director Dick Hyman, utilizing special techniques will focus on dogs singing popular tunes on key.

Stiller and Meara will appear

in comedy skits during the hour.

Christmas In June

Miguels Navidad. a touching story from Mexico about a mute, fatherly, 10-year-old boy who regains his voice on a special Christmas Eve. will be rebroadcast on The Saturday FUm Festival, June 17.1:30 to 2:00 p.m. Ricardo Montalban narrates the drama and plays the role of the adult Miguel.

Through recollections of childhood by the grown Miguel, the story of the boy and his dog Navidad (which In Spanish means Cliristmas) inifoldsj centering on a particular Christmas that is forever etched

young boys losing his dog on Christmas Eve. an event that awakens a painful memory of a tragic accident that befell his father several Christmas Eves before and causes the boys inability to speak. In his search for the dog Miguel is aided by Juan, a man who sells puppets in the Mexican market add also helps Miguel forgrt his painful past and regain his voice.

The film was shot on location in Mexico during its Christmas festivities and captures the color and excitement of the atmosphere of its cobWestooe

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Vilas Is Known For Versatility

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Argentinas Guiliertno Vilas is quite a versatile man, on and off the tennis court. He is recognized as one of the worlds finest players, after earning over $800.(M)0 last year, and he still finds time for pursuits far removed from sports, sudi as poetry, screenwriting, and composing.

This versatility may have been an aid to Vilas in the second annual World Invitational Racquets Championship, held earlier this month in San Diego. It will be broadcast by CBS Sports Sunday, June 11, 3 to 4 p.m.

In this unique tournament, six different racquet-sport superstars from around the world competed in four fast-moving spmts. But there was a catch no superstar could take

part in his own specialty.

Therefore, Vilas, who won the French and U.S. Opens last year, was not allowed to play in the tennis competition. He did, however, compete in racquet-ball. table tennis and badmithm.

Off the tennis court Vilas is a poet, a philosopher of sorts, and a millionaire in his native Argentina. His second book of poetry

was published last fall, and he recently wrote a screeni^ay on the subject of death, called The Deciding Years He also lectures when he has the opportunity and has composed a number of songs.

'This quiet, sensitive young man had a goal of being the best tennis player in the world. But with his varied interests, he had

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Yugoslavs Nate Parlov will make the first defense of his World Boxing Council Ught-Heavyweight Championship against the former title holder. John Conteh. Saturday. June 17. The event will be telecast live on CBS Sports Spectacular beginning at 4:30 p.m.

Parlov became the first professional boxer from an Eastern European-bloc nation ever to win a world title when he knocked out Argentinas Miguel Angel Cudlo in the ninth round this past January in Milan. Italy.

Parlovs defense against Conteh. from Liverpool. England, will take place at the 135.000-seat Red Star Stadium in Belgrade, Yugoslavia, and if filled as expected - it will mark the largest live crowd in modem boxing history.

Contehs is an interesting story. Like most European boxers. he fights from a cla^ic. stand-up stance, using a bristling ieft jab to hold off an opponent and a dubbing right-cross

for the heavy work.

Conteh. from an industrial area of Liverpool, was 27-years-old May 27. and won the vacated title October 1. 1974. with a 15-round decision over Jorge Ahumada. He made a successful defense by knocking out Uxinie Bennett in the fifth round in London. March. 1975.

In a non-title bout against Willie Taylor in August, 1975. Conteh broke his right hand and was out of action for a year. He came back in the fall of 76 and won two bouts before being stripped of his title in May. 77 by the WBC for his refusal to fi^t Cuello in Monte Carlo.

a difficult time approaching tha goal until he teamed up with hi hard-driving mentor. Ion Tiriac who has disciplined Vilas schedule and pushed him to tlv point where he is recognized bj World Tennis Magazine as tin number-one ranked player in tla world.

The versatile Vilas, who se the tennis world on fire last yea; by winning 50 consecutive mat ches (includingeight titles), wai, up against an equally versatilr young woman in the World In vitational Racquets Champion ship.

Hilary Hilton was one of th other five competitors Vilas fac ed. and Hilai^ has been afei tkmal champion in platform ten nis and pa<klle tennis, and was a National Public Parks tenn champion. It was ruled that the striking 27-year-old blonde coulc not particiapate in the tennis competition.

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GidDerii \niM, vbner Of tte FNoch aiMl UJ5. T^ennto Open in 1977, hone of Ok favorttee to take the second annual World Racquets ChanvloaldiM to be broadcast by CBS Sports, Sunday. JtBe 11 (S4 pjn.) on CBS-TV. The $40,000 tournament features current or fanner tompinii (ram tennis (Vilas), badinlntoii (Rudy Hartooo), racquetbaD (Marty Hogan), jitSam temis (HBJuy ^00), aquaaii (Sharif KMn) id table tennis (Dan Seemffler), wRfa, however, the champkins not taking part in their own specialties.

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Nancy Lopez, who has made a habit of breaking records in this, her rookie season on the l^les Professional (Jolf Association tour, will headline a sparkling field of women pros shooting for the $22.550 first prize in the LPGA (Ttampionship, The final round of this event will be colorcast live by NBC Sports. Sunday. June 11 at 2:30 p.m.

The 1978 LPGA Championship will be hdd at the 6.312-yard Jack Nicklaus Golf Center at the Kings Island Entertainment Center in Mason. Ohio. The total prize money for the 72-hole tournament is $150,000.

Approximately 110 of the LPGAs top golfers are expected to enter the 24th annual LPGA (Tiampionship. and scheduled to defend her title is Japanese star Chako Higuchi. who registered a three-stroke win in last years championship. Other top names include two-time winner Kathy Whitworth (1967. 75); 1977 Player-of-the-Year Judy Rankin; and Jan Stephenson, winner of the 1978 Womens International.

Nancy Lopez Is the girl to watch, however. The twenty-one-year-old rookie from Roswell, New Mexico, is tuniing the womens tour into her domain. She has been red4iot this year, and its been sug that the tour be called the Professiooal Golf toufi*** ***

Nancy is coming off a week layoff which she took after winning three consecutive tournaments. For the year Lupez has won five tournaments, earning $%.448, and shes earned $126,626 since she turned pro last July.

Nancy Lopez sets hi^ goals for herself, but the way she has been playing these goals might not be high enough. Id like to reach $200.000 in winnings this year. says Lop. That would mean that 1 break Judy Rankins record for one year ($150,?J4'"

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1:00 (2> Holiday In Malodyland (3N,9,11)Bob Nawhart Show: Ellen Harllev, Bob's sister, has a visit from her ex fiance, John Tobin, a tall, handsome egomaniac with a penchant for suede and leather, who arrives in Chicago to win her back. Bob Newhart and Suzanne Pleshette star, (repeat) (V,&12)Lova Boaf: "Isaac's Dou ble Standard" with Pearl Bailey, "One AAore Time" with Don Adams and Nanette Fabray and "Chim panzeeshines." (repeat, 40 min) (5W)Aovlot 10 Ramambar: "The Harvey Girls" Judy Garland, John Hodiak. A group of wonen go to the Wild West and work to alter the town standards and the local men.

(4.7)Blonlc Woman: "Rodeo" Jaime Sommers is assigned to pro tect the life of Billy Cole, the only living scientist who knows the top secret Minerva code, but, heedless of his own safety. Cole is determin gd to become a rodeo champion.

"'Lindsay Wagner stars, (repeat, 40 min)

(17)Good Old Nashville Music (2S)Anyona For Tennyson: "Love Conquers All" The First Poetry Quartet presents poems

celebrating the many delights of love.

:30(3)RexHumbard (3N,9,t))Bai>y, I'm Back: Olivia asks Ray to fix a leaky faucet, biit he uses the time to plumb her emo tions. Demond Wilson and Denise Nicholas star, (repeat)

(17) Nashville on the Road (2ln Performance at Wolf Trap: Beverly Sills stars in Donizetti's tragic opera Roberto Deverux, the love story of Queen Elizabeth and the Earl of Essex. (2hrs30min) 9:00 (3N,9,11) Special Movie Presentation: "For Better, For Worse" Gene Hackman and Liv Ullman star. Set in California's spec facularly rugged Big Sur country, in the 1870's, the drama focuses on how Zandy Allen, a gruff, crude rancher, is tamed by Hannah, his mail order bride. (2hrs) (3W,12)ABC Presents Tomorrow's Stars: John Ritter is host of this live telecast in which viewers around the country will choose the best of a group of new and talented entertainers by instantaneously tabulated balloting. (2 hrs)

(54,7)MIsb North CaroHtw Pageant (2hra)

(17) Atlanta Emmy Awards (2 hrs) 9:30 (2) Tht Lesson 10:00 (2) Oral Roberts (5W)News

10:30 (2) Rock Church (5W) Black Perspective 11:00 (3N,3W,5,4,7,9,11) News, Weather, Sports (SW) Odd Couple

(12)Will Cs Red Eye Cinema:

"Summertree" Michael Douglas, Barbara Bel Geddes. Story of a young man torn by his parents belief and his own convictions about the Vietnam War and his life in general.

"B.S.I Love You" Gary Burghoff, Jo Anna Cameron. Story of an ad man lost among the spice of life. (mLeTsMakaAOsal (2S)SlsnOH

11:15 (3W) Good OM Nashville Music 11:30 (2) World ChampionshHi Tennis (3N)Lafe Movie: "The Magnificent

Seven" Yui Brynner, Steve Me Queen. A band of hired gunfighters are hired to protect a small Mexian village from a group of thieving bandits.

(S)MM Atlantic wrestling (5W)Metromod1a Movie: "Hard

Driving" Jeff Bridges, Vaferie Per rine. A Southern racing car driver's growing success on the track strains his reiationship with his family.

(4,7)Salurday Night Live: Hugh Hefner, head of the Playboy em pre, is host tonight with guests comedian Andy Kaufman and singer Libby Titus. (90 min) (9)Soap Factory (IDLafeshow: To be announced (17)Rocfc concert 11:30 (3W) Wide world wreotling 12:00(9) Lale Show: "Branded "

Alan Ladd. Crooks pick a wanderer to pose as heir of a wealthy ran Cher.

12:30(5)Baretta 1:00 (7) Chrltlophor Oooeup (17)Playhouee 17: "The Killers" Ednv>nd OBrien, Ava Gardner. Former boxer becomes involved with a gangster's moll and a payroll holdup, he winds up a corp se.

1:15 (7) Alcoholics Anonymous 1:30(3N) Rock Concert (5W)AII Night Show I; "The Big Sky" Adventures of an 18 fur trapping expedition up the Mississippi River into Blackfoot In-diari country. Kirk Douglas, Dewey Martin.

(IDCuriousKaleldoacope 3:00 (17) Playhouse 17: "The Milkman" Donald O'Connor, Jimmy Durante. Playboy son of wealthy milk'Company owner goes to work for rival milk firm and falls in love with boss's daughter.

4:00 (5W) All Night Show II: "AAary of Scotland" Katharine Hepburn, Fredric AAarch. The fascinating historical drama of Mary of Scotland, who was beheaded after defying her English rival Elizabeth I.

5:00 (17) Wanted Deader Alive

Sills Is Transformed

Opera star Beverly Sills was in the dressing rim of the Filene Center at Wolf Trap Farm Park for the Performing Arts less than two hours.

But in those two hours, she aged 30 years and gained about 45 pounds. Miss Sills went in a trim and smiling red-head. She came out an ugly, old Queen Elizabeth I of Sixteenth Century England.

Saturday, June 17, at 8:30 p.m., on PBS, Miss Sills will be Queen Elizabeth 1, in the special Hn Performance at Wolf Trap rebroadcast of Donizettis opera Roberto Devereux. Starring in the production with Miss Sills are John Alexander, Susanne Marsee and Richard Fredericks, with Julius Rudel conducting.

"Roberto Devereux is the tragic love story of Queen Elizabeth I and the Earl of Essex (Roberto Devereux).

Miss Sills first performed Uk role of Queen Elizabeth in 1970, when the New York City Opera staged the production especially for her. Her portrayal as the angry, aging Queen has won her considerable praise from the critics.

I really do look pretty mean and ugly like this, dont I, Miss Sills observed, as she teetered precariously on the edge of the dressing room couch, unbalanced in her 54-pound jewell-studcted (Jueens grown.

I may start to topple over, fMe added. If 1 do, just shove me back the other way, and everything will be terrific.

Miss Sills sat quietly for a moment, preparing, for the second

performance in three days as Queen Elizabeth, at Wolf Trap.

You Know, its funny, Miss Sills said, Ive always had a pretty good sense of what I look like in real life you know my red hair, how I look in clothes, how I walk.

But yesterday, I saw the tape from the first performance of Devereux and I was truly amazed. There I was this hard, cold woman strutting

across the stage, and 1 though to myself, Boy, you sure look ugly. And then I thought, Ckxxl. Youre supposed to look ugly. Just then. David Prowitt, host of the series, came into the dre-saing room, and walked right up to the ugly Queen.

Youre on, Prowitt said, Knockem dead.

On stage five minutes later, in front of a capacity crowd, thats exactly what Miss Sills did.

Vew Entertainers Gain TV Exposure

A gr()up of new and talented entertainers who have had little or no exposure on television will showcase their abilities and hopefully be given a big boost toward stardom on ABC Presents Tomorrows Stars, scheduled to air Saturday, June l7.9tollp.m.

John Ritter, who stars in the popular series, Threes Company. will host the live tdecast in which viewers around the country, as well as the theatre audience, will choose the best of the group by instantaneously tabulated balloting. Among those making special guest appearances are Cher;^ liegs. Norm Crosby. Joan Rivers, the Captain and Teraiilie and Big Bird from Sesame Street.and FATHERS DAY SUNDAY, JUNE 18

The unique venture into iter-tainment will present these performers in eight cMegories: male and female singers, single and @eup comedy, classical and contemporary dance, solo and group instrumentals, and specialty acts. All finalists will receive a financial prize, and a Grand Champion will also receive a performing contract.

More than 300 contestants were nominated by the countrys leading talent buyers and top ^-ecutives in the entertainment medium, and a blue ribbon panel selected the finalists from 32 semifinalists. The panel consisted of Howard W. Koch, President of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, composer Bill Conti (Rocky) and comedian Don Adams, .

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PORTABLE* AM/FMTTV RADIO

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analyzer or timing ught

Ignition analyzer for 4-, 6-, and Our 26.88-29.88 8-cylinder engines. Performs 15 ba- utf SiQ sic tune up tests. Chrome plated timing light with inductive pickup. w Each

Automotive Item NOT Available At: K men PIm - 400 E. six Forks Road - Rrtefgh. H. CroHn

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Matching Rear Floor Mats. Pr .88 P"-

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Kmart ULTRA-CAST^** REEL-ANO-ROD

Ultra-cast" reel with 4.1:1 gear ratio and Sele Price 75 yards of 6-lb. mono line. Ultra-cast"

2-piece spincasting rod, 4*6 long when assembled. Save on fishing gear at K mart.

SPINNING REELS

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DOZEN GOLF BALLS

Our Ragular 14M (%88

Sala Enda Saturday ^

Max/Fli* or Blue Max* golf bails. For solid perfornraance and good distance. Savel

From our cover;

4-way separates by HAGGAn

Subtle crowfoot weave polyester in tan or grey. Distinctive workmanship, with wardrobe versatility.

Cool, sporty, or business-like. Blazer, $58. .Vest, $18 Slack.. $19 Plaid slack, $21

Precision-tailored dress shirts by Enro

65% polyester, 35% cotton jacquard in tone on tone, white on white. Single-needle stitching. Proportioned cut. Permanent stay collars. 14V2-17". $14

Ties by Bronzini embroidered with the sign of the unicorn.

Silk shantung solids, stripes , .8.50

BJROJVZ/JV'/

Levi's* Panatela* casual slacks of easy-care texturized polyester. Turn him on to a new look in belt loop flares. 29-42,

A. Hopsack-weave duck cloth. Navy, brown, grey: heather blue or tan . .$20

B. Twill-weave gabardine with western-style pocket. Brown, navy, grey, black , $18

Use your Belk Credit Card; its convenient for you.Good Sports for Dad;

Jeans by Lee,*!^

Ivory Coast

100% cotton indigo-dyed brushed denimsoft, smooth, holds shape like it had a memory, thanks to Lee Set*, The Sanforset* process. Detailed with ivory stitching. 28-42" waist. .$22 Chelsea Jeans Scoop pockets. Pre-washed indigo-dyed 100% cotton. 28-42" waist. .16.50

Grand Slam Shirts by Munsingwear

Embroidered penguin motif. Sizes S, M, L, XL.

A. Eggshell, light blue, yellow, navy 50% Fortrel polyester, 50% combed cotton; two-color contrast striped collar. .$12

B. Sdlid red, white, mint, tan with contrast piping trim. 65% Dacron polyester & cotton. .$14

iCasual Comfort:

Arrow dress shirts

End-on-end woven madras, neat stripes, in fine quality polyester and cotton. Permanent stay collar for smooth fit.

Cool short sleeves. 14V2-17". Solids, 12.50 . .Stripes, $14

Ties by Wembiey

100% polyester tapestry design with satin stripe . .8.50 Washable shantung-weave Wemlon; satin stripes . .7.50Dress Dp Dad:

Andhurst knit shirts

of shape-holding Kodel* polyester & cotton. Stay collars, button placket styles. Solids, stripes. S-XL . .$9

New jean ideas by Male

Cotton denim or khaki fatigues. 2 back flap or 2 front patch pockets. Very military! 28-38" waists . .$22 Side-elastic jean, spade-pockets, attached buckle belt. 100% cotton denim. Sizes 28-38". $24

Jovan aftershave/cologne kit

(V2 oz. sizes of Musk Oil,

Sex Appeal or Grass Oil, a 4,50 value) his for only $2 with $5 purchase of men's Jovan. Musk Oil after shave/ cologne, 4 oz. size . $7 New! After shave creme moisturizing balm, 4 oz , .$7

Andhurst dress shirts

80% polyester, 20% cotton; cool summer sleeves.

White on white, tone on tone. 14V2-17". .10.50

Action/80 knit shirt

with feel, fit, fashionyet affordable. Long straight-cut tail. 50%Dacron polyester, 50% combed cotton; white, navy, blue, red, yellow plus fashion colors. S-L. .$10

Cowhide beits by TexTan

1V2" width, 30-46" waists.

Black, brown, navy, tan . .$10 Black reverses to tan . .12.50

Wexford leathers by Buxton

Classic leather on leather design. Black or brown.

Durable leather-lined.

2-fold $16. 3-fold 16.50 Thinfold $15. .Key-tainer$7

Wallabee shoes by Clarks of England

Hand-lasted moccasin. Sandtone suede. Leather-lined. Crepe soles, cushion arch. Oxford $50 . .Boot $52

Andhurst nylon underwear

White or zingy colors. God, brown, blue, navy, red, black. Quick-hnse & dry tricot. S-XL T-shirt or briefs . .2.75

Munsingwear Grand Slam* cotton underwear

with that FeelBetter Fit'^*^. T-shirt: 36-46 . .3 for 9.50 Brief: doubleweight stretchy seat. 28-46"waists . .3 for $8

Pleetway no-iron pajamas.

65% polyester, 35% cotton. 2-tone trim. S-XL . .13.50

Hush Puppies* casuals

more comfortable than feet! Brushed pigskin with breathability. Steel shank arch supports, cushion crepe soles, heels.

Oxford tie or slipon . .$25

Hosiery by Interwoven

Shur-up* anti-static, no-lint nylon & spandex. Over-the-calf $2 . .Crew 1.50 Crew-sader deodorant crew. Reinforced heel. toe. Orion* acrylic & nylon. Colors . .1.75

Jiffies* scuff by Interwoven

Easy-on terry, tricot lining. Machine care. Blue, sand, navy. M-XL . .6.50

Use your Belk Credit Card; it's convenient tor you.

By Yves Saint Laurent

for the discriminating man. Belt: artfully stitched leather. Brass buckle with YSL'. Brown, black or sandalwood. 28-42". Usually $15. .sale 13.50 Ties: Rich 100% silk, pencil striped for elegi^nce. Embroidered silk YSL initials. .12.50

Pierre Cardin neckties

The ultimate finishing touch for any man. Luxurious polyester in solid navy, blue, ecru, sandalwood, coffee, red. World-famous initial. .$10

Cardin reai diamonds jewelry by Swank

Handsome goldtone jewelry with a diamond and the Cardin signature. Why not the set?

Money Klip. .$24 Key ring. .$20 Neckchain. .$28 Initial tie tac (all except l,0,U,X,Y,Z,V,Q). $16

Weekend kit by Pierre Cardin only 3.50 with purchase of any Pierre Cardin fragrance. Cologne, 4 oz . $11 After Shave 4 oz . $8 Soap-on-a-rope. $6

Use your Belk Credit Card; its convenient for you.

Casio mini-card calculator

as thin as 2 quarters! 8-digit liquid crystal display. 4-basic functions plus x/-r. Figure ratios, add-on, discount, markup, profit, loss. Card-wallet case . .29.95

Casio alarm computer

Clock, alarm-timer, calculator. 8-digit, 4-function, memory key, percents. Display hour, minute, second am/pm. 3000 hr. batteries. Just 2 oz. .39.95

Canon desk printer-calculator

Uses regular adding machine paper. Print can be turned off when not needed.

Item count and accumulating memory. Rechargeable batteries and AC adaptor included .89.95

LCD solar-powered watch

6-function Alpha Numeric with rechargeable batteries and night light. Expansion bracelet. Gold or silver tone . .49.95

VIP luggage by Verdi

Smart leather-look mahogany color. Garment and accessory carrier: detachable strap, outside pocket. Full length inside zipper. Hangers, hook, inside zip pockets. Usually $50 . sale $40 Weekender: 3-zip compartments. Double handles, comfort grip. Outside pocket with tuck lock. Usually $40 . .sale $32 Roll bag: double handles, adjustable shoulder sj^ap.

Zip pocket, 2 side pockets.

Two convenient pouch pockets. Usually $30 sale $24

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE, N.C.

Supplement to THE DAILY REFLECTOR Sunday, June 11,1978

Lacoste shirt classic by Izod

Choice of champions. On the courts, the green, the alligator emblem is the signature of superior sportswear. Excellent fit. taped seams at stress points, unique honeycomb knit that breathes because it s ventilated. White, navy, frost yellow, frost blue. Augusta green, red. -100% cotton. S. M. L. XL 1 8

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NEW ZOOS: WHERE ANIMALS CAN RELAX AND ENJOY THEMSELVES

FUNNYMAN DAVID BRENNER

FAMILY REUNION COOKBOOK

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined ThatCigarene Smotong Is Dangerous to Your Health.

9 mg. tar. 0.8 mg. nicotine av. per c^arette by RC method.

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SK) the question, eq to "Ask," Fatmly

Men pay SS to pubkshed questiORS. Sorry we cant answer others.

FOR CAROLYN M. JOHNSTN,

director of pubftc affairs, U.S, Savings Bonds Division (Dept, of the Treasury) la a leccnt latenrlea^ yoa revealed

have payroU savfnga programs in which some 9.5 million Americans bwy U.S. Savings Bonds each yeac What is the vahm of the bonds pm-chased that way last year, and how mach does the average partkdpant invest throagh the plan yearly? -BneBR. Snyder. Beachwood. N.J. Almost $8 billion hi U.S. Savings Bonds were purchased during 1977. This the actual purchase price; the matured E bonds (face value) would be 25 percent more valuable, of course. The average payrofl savings buyer puts about $495 of his money a year into Savings Bonds. This accounts for 59 percent of all bond sales. The remaining 41 percent are over the counter sees at banks or other saving institutions.

What do we spend on Sauings Bonds?

FOR THE ASK" EDITOR Do you know what tricks John Travolta pulled to get his family parts in Greose and Saturdoff Night

Fever? I think people with acting experience should have had the

chance. I.P., Trenton, N.J.

But they do have experience. Johns mother is a drama teacher and has directed community jwoductions in their New Jersey home. Sister Anne is a professional dancer. When she visited her brother on the set of Saturday Night Fever, the choreographer recognized her from the Broadway production of Grease and offered her a bit part hi Fewer (a waitress hi a pizza parlor). She and another sister. EDen. will be in the movie version of Greose. When Fewer was being cast, John. 23, wanted his mom to test for the role of his screen mom. She declined but did agree to be on the set during the shooting. She ended up as an extra. Mom does noi appear in Greose.

Not the only actirig Travolta.

FOR JOE GARAGIOLA. NBC sportscaster

If you could pick a dream team compoeed of current

malor-league playera, who urouM be at each position? -I.Y.. Wenatchee. Wash.

Too many good jjlayers are around today to try to tackle a job like that. Also, I have doubts about my qualifications to make those kinds of judgments. After all. 1 never understood how the National League s All-Star catcher would be Roy Campanella and not me. Sure, he had better statistics. Why not? He got to play. _

FOR LAUREN TEWES, star of The Love Boat How did you get started in show business? -G.I., Aurora, IH.

First Im proud Fve never been in the unemployment line. Ive been self-supporting since 1 was 17. I got my start in commercials. In between them, I had just one job part-time coffee-shop waitress. In 1976 everything seemed to happen at once bit parts in Charlies Angels, Starsky & Hutch. Family. On Oct. 1, 1976, I gave notice at the coffee shop and became a full-time actress _

F(Hl JOAN RIVERS comedienne

Why are there so few fhway wousen couricf around

today? -RJ.. Kokomo. Ind.

Trying to get laughs is darned hard work. The worst part is the loneliness. Those who arent scared of the strong competition living out of suitcases for endless one-night stands are beaten by the desolation of it all. Many girls start out to be Phyllis Dillers but, after a short taste of whats ahead, leave the scene fast and go into a TV series.

FOR MICHAEL PERTSCHUK, chairman. Federal Trade Commission

In what category do you receive the most consumer complaints? S.K.. Troy^ N.Y.

Consumers complain most about unfair credit practices. While we do notv mediate individual consumer battles, we try to help consumers fight for their rights, and we let them know about other groups that help with individual problems. But, please, keep complaining. Consumer mail lets the FTC know where we should be putting our resources to wdrk.

FOR CHARLES TEMWJETON, professed agnostic, former evangelist and author of Act of God What sparked your religious doubts? I.J.. Minneapolis. Minn

My becoming agnostic stemmed from no particular event. I denied my doubts about the deity of Jesus and the fatherhood of God for many years but, finally, couldn't escape them. In a world where, within days, some 200,000 are killed by a typhoon or an ezurthquake, 1 cannot believe in a God 1 would describe by the word Father.

FOjR JULIA CHILD, chef and gpurmst

How do you rate organic and atenral foods? -TJ..

Bradford, Pa.

I personally don't think much of them. I thkrJt the boom is due to all those kids who were raised on junk food finally getting fed up with tlie same old thing and developing a strong need for something totrdly different.

PRO Mel Gablec president, Educational Research Analysts Absolutely. The basic issue is parental rights. Social scientists agree children become what they are taught. In a free country parents contrd what goes into the minds of their children, but if the state controls, we have a parallel to Hitlers Germany. Three recent Supreme Court rulings verify this belief; 1) Nurturing of the child resides first in the parents..2) . .a teacher does not

have a right, constitutional or otherwise, to teach what he sees fit or to overrule the parents decision as to which courses their children will take.... 3) Parents remain morally and constitutionally free to choose the academic environment in which they wish their children to be educated Academic freedom includes the right not to

read questionable books.

PRO ROD con

Should Parents Have Veto Power Over Books In School Libraries?

OON John Ryoi; president. National Education Association It is irrational to give every parent veto power over school books. Considering the broad spectrum of philosophical, religious and moral differences and the need to treat both ends of the spectrum fairly, school libraries would end up with few books on their shelves. There could be a parental-appeal route, in which the school board reviews the books in question in relation to the learning objectives of the schc^ and their advancement of a good education. However, the school board with the aid of trained librarians and educators would have the ul timate choice. Libraries and educators are trained to deal with appropriate reading levels and topics for individual students. At no time in history has destruction of knowledge worked.

1978 FAMILY WEEKLY. INC. All rlflhts reserve^

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NEW ZOOS: WHQIE ANIMALS GAN THENSQVES

A young Nile hippopotamus and mother at the Washington. D.C.. Zoo.

*niie trend today is not *Briiigem Back AKve butBreedem Back Alive.As a result, the milmals lead more normal lives, and vanishmg species are

beii^ saved from extinctkNi.

Wildebeest and baby.

By Edward Wakin

In the Washington, D.C., National Zoo, Dr Devra Kleiman took a last look at M00320 and left for die day, confident that the expected birth was a week away. But to her surprise the zoologist returned the next day to find a sign taped on the cage of the gtden Son tamzuin; TWINS. It was a double milestone for the minuscule Brazilian monkey that faces cxtiiK-tkm. The births were the zoos ftrst for parents bom in captivity, matching similar tamarin successes in the Los Angeles. Oklahoma City and Omaha zoos.

In the Philadelphia Zoo, only the fifth giant Galapagos tortoise ever bred in captivity was added to similar offspring in the Bermuda, Miami. Honolulu and San Diego zoos.

In the Knoxville. Tcnn.. zoo an African elephant was foaled in captivity for the first time in this hemisphere. Weighing 200 pounds. Little Diamond was bom March 2. 1978, to Toto, a 16- year-old female on loan from New Yorir Citys Bronx Zoo. and Diamond Sr.. a 28-yezHr-old former circus elephant.

These bhth notices iDustrate wdiat the director of the New York Zoological

Edward Wakin it prc^essor of communications at Fordham Unioersitv.

Society. Wiffiam Conway, calk the new trend m zoos. Its not Bring em Back ABve with Frank Buck, but Breed em Back ABve right there in the zoo. Zoos

are no longer czvtuiing wild animak on a

large scale. They me breeding their own. As a result, vanklting species are bng saved from extinction to the deBght of zoolo^sts and the more than 110 milBon aimual zoo viators.

From myna birds to hippos, from the giant laughing kingfisher to the snow leopard. U.S. zoos ako are lending one another animak in their national mat-citing and mating game. Zoo directors keep track of which zoo has what animak for captive breeding through newsletters, regkmd, national and intemmional con- , ferences. ongoing personal contacts (in the smaA world <d zoos, everyone knows everyone eke) and even cOTiputers. An inventory k underway of all animak in North American zoos. Bsfing sex and bloodBnes. When completed, zoo directors win get a computer piiiitout locating and identifying every animal in patici pating zoos. Already, 25.000 mammals and 10.000 birds at 110 zoos are included in the inventory system.

UnBke the p^ when zoos had a postage stamp" approach one of every kind the current Noahs Ark approach features at least two of every kind. As a result, the antinds lead more nOTtnal Bves.

A leading fi^ire in the new approach. Conway reports that the only bar to breeding animak in captivity k economic. FSteen years ago. there was a knowledge barrier, but that has been broken as

zodogkts have developed impressive know-how and produced substantial results. Conway cites as example^ the success in breeding cheetahs and Siberian tigers. In 1966 U.S. zoos had no cheetahs that had been bred in captivity: in 1976 they had 102- In 1966 our zoos contztined 63 Pierian tigers: in 1976 they hzxl 422.

Zoos once had the reputation depleting wildBfe populations, but they arc fast becoming the safest dace for wild animak. In zoos, man k an animaTs best friend. In the wild, hunters, skin coBec-tors and poachers join forces with spreading populations and land developers to threaten animak with extinction.

The American buffalo k a celebrated example. It was vanishing ealy m the century when the Broruc Zoo led the fight to save it. Concpess estabfished bison preserves in the West, and Itison bred in the zoo were sent there, along with the few remaining animak in the wild. As a result. 40.000 thriving American buffzt-loes have roots in the Bronx.

At present, the Broruc Zoo has almost 200 animak on loan to about 60 zoos and more than 60 that have been borrowed from 30 zoos. Current guests include an Indian rhinoceros named Pat. who was loaned by the National Zoo so he could choose between two lady ritinos for mating. Meanwhile. Khan, a polar bear from the Philadelphia Zoo. k reportedly having trouble choosing between three Broruc cage mates. Oga. Detroit and Russia.

At zoos everywhere, matching k encouraged and the rites of spring applauded. The air fifls with whktles. grunts

FOTinosan deer ond newborn.

and bird calk. Animak display head bobbing, preening, rttuaBzed drinking and dtcBng of prospective mates. To signal readiness, they use suggestive sounds and bodily postures and leave

teUtaie scents. Zoo curators look on. t^e notes and hope for the best.

For some animak. such as the Galapa

gos tortoise, mating k harder than for others. Jadi L. Throp. cflrector of the Honolulu Zoo, dies die tortoises low breeding percentage, considering the lar^ nurrti^ of zoos. He puts the figure at .0023 percent, explaining that curators lack information on their mating and hatching processes. He k convinced that the tortoises do not fuBy what k going on cither" because of the way they are constructed. Tortoises must go about thk buriness of reproduction com pletely on faith. he cxphtins. For if they ever pause and perceive the difficulties, they would hardly bother, and that seems

to be what has happened Bi most zoos.

In the case of die Nallond Zoos tamarin monkeys, zoolo^sts had to learn more about their eadng and social needs before they could lengdien their Bfe in captivity and succeed in breeding them, instead of just fruit, the monkeys need a balanced diet thiti includes protein (smd hzdtless mice, crickets and shrimp). They abo have strong prc am RMMcrwKKiy.Jumii.wTB

ferences in picidng mates; just putting the sexes together is not enough. Often they devele^ platonic relationships with oppo-site-sex members, so curators must watch for mating attractiveness and pair them accordingly.

Sometimes, zoos do nature one or two better. After years of trying, bird curators at the Bronx Zoo bred their first Andean condor, one of the largest flying tods and related to the California condor, now almost extinct. That feat was topped when another condor produced two fertilized eggs. In the wild the condor produces only one chick every two years.

During the past two years, zoos have bied one-sixth of all ntammal species and one-twelfth of the many tod species. Hence, many zoos have become net producers" of wildlife. In an average year, more than 800 births and hatchings take place at the Bronx Zoo alone (population: 1.600 birds, 1,110 mammals. 600 reptiles. 60 amphibians).

Zoos will go to any length to keep the newbcnm happy and healthy. For example. on May 24, 1977, an orangutan named Chidue was bom at the Philadelphia Zoo. To start, Chickie's mother rejected her. as she had done with three previous offspring. So the veterinarian took the baby in hand, armed with disposable diapers, bottles, nipples and formula. Nothing special about that in the zoo world, but problems arose when Chickie started vomiting.

When radiographs turned up a stomach obstruction, the zoo's veterinarian consulted a celebrated surgeon, Dr. C. Everett Koop, who had successfully separated Siamese twins. Even though the obstruction was corrected, Chickie, who was in the intensive-care ward of the veterinary hospital, was not responding. A second operation was needed to create a rew opening in her stomach. It succeeded. and soon Chickie was bright, alert and developing quite a personality." according to veterinarian Wilber Amand. She was also spoiled rotten ."

Because extinction of any animal species is their nightmare, zoo directors are committed to captive breeding, but they also look beyond their fences to wildlife conservation and to putting linimais back into wildlife circulation. Tim Jones, director of the Central Texas Zoo, describes it as a terrible thing to say that a species is gone forever." Some 300 species are currently endangered or threatened.

Animals saved by zoos and wildlife preserves include the Hawaiian goose, Przewalski horse. FoVmosan and Pere David deer and the Arabian oryx. The latter, a large antelope with spectacular

Siberian tigers roam in natural habitats at the Bronx^oo...

speartoe horns, is probably the source of the unicorn legend. It was on its way out of existence when a world herd" of nine was placed in the hot, dry desert setting of the Phoenix Zoo during the early 1960's. The herd prospered, producing 71 births, and will be used to resuf>ply Arabia, where no wild oryx has been seen for several years.

Zoo curators talk of doing everything possible to make their animals feel at home. Jones points out that most animals can and do adjust" to life in weU-tended zoos. Their habitats are tailor-made to provide pools of water, isolation areas and appropriate housing. Perches and flight distances are taken into account for birds. Where animals thrive on companionship, herding is provided. In addition, Jones notes, zoo animals don't have to worry about predators, disease or finding food.

Conway sums up a zoo as a living institution, a wonderful contrast to the bricks and mortar of city life. His own public constituency at the Bronx Zoo amounts potentially to one out of 10 U.S. voters, the number living within visiting range. The vast majority of them, he adds, will never see wildlife, except at the zoo. There, they have the opportunity to see beautiful sights; wild animals that are rarer than works of art. To illustrate. he points out that the remaining Przewalski horses, Siberian tigers, Pere David deer and sacred cranes number fewer than the 750 known Rembrandts."

Placed in this perspective, the energetic mating game going on among U.S. zoos becomes a tale of beauty and rap| the beasts. yLI

.as do snow leopards and their ifoung.

FAMILY WEEKLY, Jun 11.1978 7bservations

Gflttiiig bettec Last year was the seventh consecutive one in which America used energy nrwre efficiently. In 1970, it took more than 62 thousand British Thermal Units of energy to produce a dollars worth of Gross National Product. In 1977, 57 thousand BTUs produced each dollar of GNP And by 1990. some experts predict well need only 51 thousand BTUs per dollar of GNP

BignMS in perspndive. Mobils sales in 1977 earned it fourth place on the Fortune magazine list of America's 500 largest industrial corporations. But in terms of profitability, size doesn't seem to matter too much. We wound up in 370th place on the list, based on profit as a percentage of sales. Measured by the same yardstick, oil industry profitability last year rated no better than average" versus that of all U.S. manufacturing industries.

"You mean there's nothing left of the pie?'

Public honor. Many Public Broadcasting Service viewers were saddened last fall when the doors of 165 Eaton Place closed for the last time on "Upstairs. Downstairs." And no wonder; during its four-year run, the Mobil-sponsored program brought to American television a series whose uncompromising high standards earned it seven Emmy awards. We think it's a fitting farewell to Upstairs, Downstairs" that the series was recently selected to receive a Peabody Awardone of television's highest accoladesfor 1977.

Women drivers. Long the targets of cartoonists and stand-up comedians, women motorists are increasingly numerous on American roads. Today there are some 63.7 million licensed women drivers in the country, about 46 percent of the national total. To help women cope with mechanical problems, several automobile makers have inaugurated car repair and maintenance programs open to

women regardless of the kind of car they drive. Purpose of the programs is to

teach women motorists how to

troubleshoot minor under-the-

hood problems, change tires, and acquire a better understanding of how and why an automobile works. If you're interested in participating in such a program, ask your dealer if there's one in your community

Observations. Box A. Mobil Oil Corporation. 150 East 42 Street. New York. N v t00i7

c 1978 Mobk Coiporalon

>Mooal

Sncfer

Stucfy:MERIT pnwen msgor allernatiwib hi^ tar<^mnking-see results bekw _

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Natnowide StndiesF^lMiasaiids Of Sfnolocrsliivohcd The research involved a complete

spectrum of smokers from both high and

low tar backgrounds. It was conducted nationwide and in two fwurts:

1. A nationwide taste-teste comparison against leading h^ tar c^arettes.

2. Detailed interviews with current < MERIT smokers from all over the U.S.

Could MERIT taste hold its own

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rintdtrmiitt 9 out of 10 MERIT smokers not considering other brands.

Coa6nDtd:S5% <!>f MERIT smc^xrs say it was an easy switch from high tar brands.

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Qiiips ^ Quotes

ARMOURS ARMOURY

WELL, COME IN

Ask me, please, "How is it When in-laws come to uisit?"

And If I waver, waffle.

Then say Just great or Awful.

I make this slight suggestion:

Just ask my wife the question.

Shell think, then say. Delightful,

Or. just as often. Frightful."

This thought I think Ill end on.

A thought you can depend on:

It matters most by far Whose in-laws in-laws are.

I Richard Armour

A politician was addressing a large group of voters when the microphone went dead. Raising his voice, he shouted to a man in the back row, Can you hear me?" The man cupped his ear and shook his head. Whereupon a man in the front row stood up and shouted to the gent in the back, "1 can hear, and 111 change places with you." Henry Leabo

Overheard at a wedding reception: Theyll make a perfect pair. Shes a hypochondriac and hes a pill. Dorothea Kent

I knew it' / knew it' Ive been right all along.

FAMILY WEEKLY, Jgn*11,W I

WWID BBBOim: HE IHESIT METO DiHTY JOKES TO BE FUNNY

Tm not a prude or anything. I tt chaBra

to get a laugh with bhie material. Anybody can do that.

Funnyman David Brenner.

ByMichaelKlodnicki

Is family entertainment really a thing of the past? If you

watch akjtofTVorgotoalot of movies, you might think so.

But if you watch comedian David Brenner perform, you will see that family entertainment B idive and well. Take, for instance. Brenner's hve performance. He comes out on stage and begins teffing jokes. Before long, the audience s roaring. This, of course, is not unusual for a successful comedian.

What is unusual is that throughout Brenners perfor-nuuice, he does not tell one ifir-ty joke. And there is no mention of thost popular subjects, sex and kiftng. DouWe meanings are nonexistent in his act.

Instead. Brenner talks rfjout the world and its absurdities. You think this world is normal?" he rhetorically asks. Wen. if you think this world is normal, then how come hot dogs come in packages of 10 and hot-dog fms in packages of eight?"

He continues: Were you ever in the bathroom or someplace and your phorw started rin0ng? And you had to run to answer it. and you fxcked it up after about five rings and the person on the other end says. Oh youre home. Then you say, No. hes not at home. This is the sink taOdng; he just went out for the evening.'"

If movies and television must use sex and vicjleiKe to be popular. why does Brenner enjoy such great success? The answer is simple: he befieves many people still prefer wholesome entertainment. When I kxk out into the audierKe." Brenner explains. I see people of all

Michael Klodnicki is a free lance umter who often writes about the enwrtainment world.

THIS

BTHE

fkrnilfmismecbialm.

IMally iar8e.flteEai9ltaader is bofh easy toread anctea^ toloc* at. And you can rest acMMgri MMt toe Easy Woixliir

11 iinmwliil* wwlihiiatinas

weR. even haMedctniDe

pt nMe. bkie and chainpaene iasMoncxilors. Prices start at $ML9^tor meni andwcxeedk

sizes. Tlie Tunex Ea^Reader.

ifiry it out on your own eyes. Just iM this pictwe an arwAi length away and watch this watch liwe up^ its name.

Saggested retail price.

HMEL

nys and I dont want anybcxly to feel uncomfortable, if 1 told a joke about sex. the kids might not be embarrassed, but their parents who brought them to the show might be because thenr diHdren heard something Ike that.'

He ^so has a practical reason for shunning off-color material. On stage I try to develop routines

that rU use on televisin." he says, if I use blue material on stage, it doesnt help me because I cant' develop it for television."

RrteBy. Brenner does not regard the use cif off-color nuderid as being very profeswonal. It's not^be-caiBermaprudeorzuiything," he points out. I just dcMit find it chal-len^ng to get a lau^ with blue

material. Anybcxly can do that."

And laugh they do. frcxn be^-ning to end. He is ccxnpletely at , hcxne with the audience, iks face bears a constant ear-to-ew srmle. and he even kids himsetf. Scratching his overazed nose, he says, Fve idways envied those people who can get by with uang cxily cxie Kleenex."

But Brenner was not dways the funny man he Is today After earning a degree in mass communications from Temple Univerdty. he vwote, directed and procfaxted Revision docu mentaries for which he won several industry awards. Docu mentarles were ixjt enough for Brenner however. He took a vacation in the lining of 1%9 to ponder another production job offer. He went to die West Indies, where three days of ccxitinucNis rdn forced him to stay inside. Brenner teBs it best himsdf: I spent those days Ss tening to radio newscasts, witich were ful of kffings. wars

disasters. The world really needed more lau^ter. and 1 thought the time had come for me to try to provide some " When he got back to New York City he decided to t^ a year

and try Ws hand id comedy.

Brenner was workmg at van ous small <k*s and bws when he met Rodney Dangerfield and George Shultz, who had been hiends of Lenny Bruce Wirti the advice rxl help of these two comic geniuses. Brenner devdoped his act.

He later auditioned for guest appearances cxi severd talk shows and wcxi the admiration of the Tonight show pecle

that appearance proved to be

Brenners launching pad.

Now Brenner is weH known for his miy appearances on tdk and variety shows, his seemni^ encSess cxie-night performances thrcxi^wut the ccNintry. ids Las Vegas appearances and his semiregular job of tting in for the ever missing Johnny Carson.

Over the years. Ns act has evolved. I started out to be a mesage ccxnedian, he says, but I soon realzed that people had enough problems and that my act was too loaded with so^ dal commentary. I wanted to be funny for funs sake, rather than for the sake of a message

Sol changed my approach "

Brenner was bom and raised in Philadelphia. Where his family lived, kids had to be tOU^. so he became a street gang leader. Some of the material in Itis act comes from diosedays.

He was br^t as a youngster and often bored with school, so

he woidd ckiwn wcxiixl to avoid the intrfectuzJ inertia. Often his antics would get him into trouble. Today." says Brenner with a smile. Fm making a lot of mcmey doing the same things that got me into trouble in schcxil.

Brener's goal in comedy b to make as many people laugh

as heatfdy as I can for as long as I can. and then to get out of the

business before they stop

lauglting.

1* HUHLY WEEKLY. June 11, wra

dwettiiement

AdvartiMinantLETS HAVE A EAMIUr REUNION!From East, West, North and South, get out the iiivtatiofis and gather the dan. There's nothii^ hke the golden warmth of June to evoke fond memories.

By Marilyn Hansen

SKEWER SALAD

% a a

1W U

lapiey

Chanyl QriHy CM into 24nch

Cande out dtagomNy hn-Qraani

1. In small bod, combine mayonnaise, sour cream, mustard, oeiecy seed and salt: stir to blend.

S. Cover and chiD untii ready to use.

S. Tibn base of cabbage at core so that it sets evenly on plate. Cut hole in top of cabbage as large as a 6-oz. custard cup. Remove cabbage.

4.. On each of 10 to 12 e^t-inch metal skewers, thread a cherry tomato, pieces of celery and darrot, green pepper chunk, cheese cube, radish, 1 or 2 pineapple chunks and a lettuce chunk.

S. RB hole in cabbage with dressing. Insert skewers ran-doirdy in cabbage. Place on serving pbte. Garrdsh base o< cabbage with finely shredded lettuce or a ring of parsley.

Mokes 12 servings

RED AND GREEN BEAN SALAD

tm alMiMiiiey

1 can(1taza4lma

Coeikuied Let everyone bring vomething: Skewer Salad Stkka. Lent Stiffed Tomatoes, Red antkGmen Bean Salad. Reunion Punch.

Orange Molasses dosed Hem and ScaMoped Potatoes.

Kur,3

111.an 11

Continued

2 can# ali:) cut grawi beans, dralnad

1 cup chopped calary Vi cup chopped red or green pepper Vt cup chopped onion V* cup chopped

pimlento^tuffed green olives Vi cup vegetable oil V4 cup cider vinegar

3 tablespoons light molasses Vt teaspoon dry mustard

Few twiata freshly ground black pepper V teaspoon salt Crisp salad greens

1. In large bowl, combine kidney beans, lima beans, grceti beans, .celery, red pepper, onion and olives.

2. In covered jar, combine oil, vinegar, molars, dry mustard, pepper and salt. Cover and chill several hours.

3. With a slotted spoon, place individual portions of salad onto beds of greens.

Makes 8 to 10 servingsORANGE MOLASSES GLAZED HAM

An ideal dessert for a family reunion: Mother-In-

Law Cake.mother-in-law cake

2 cups unsifted all-purpose flour

tVi teaspoons baking soda Vi teaspoon salt 1 cup sugar

1 can (200.) crushed pineapple

V cup light molasses 2eggs

2 tablespoons butter or

6- to 7 -lb. canned ham *k cup dark moiaases *A cup orange Juice Vt cup apricot preserves 2 teaspoons prepared mustard Vt teaspoon ground allspica

Orange sections and watarcrass for garnish

1. Place ham on rack of shallow roasting pan. With knife, score surface. Bake according to label directions or at 325F., about 20 minutes per pound.

2. In blender, cornbine molasses, orange juice, preserves, mustard and allspice. Cover and blend until smooth.

3. Arrange orange sections down center of ham. Spoon glaze over ham several times during the last haH-hour of baking. . ,

4. Remove ham to heated platter. Garnish with additional orange sections and watercress. Heat any remaining glaze and serve as sauce with ham.

Makes 12 to 14 servingsLENTIL SALAD STUFFED TOMATOES

Vi ib.Iwttila 2 cups water Vt teaspoon salt 1 bay leal

1 can (11b.) bean sprouts, drained 1 Jar (4 o.) pimientos, drained and chopped 1 small onion, chopped 1 cup chopped celery Vt cup vegetable oil

YkkijL Iftwi

Peaches preserved in ordinary canning syrup for 12 hours.Fhitt-Fkesh*.1bu need it fw canninSrfiMiiiig^aiid fiesh fhiiL

If you want all the fiiiit you serve to look and taste its freshest, what you really nd is Fruit-Fresh. Because Fruit-Fresh omtains a special ingredient that locks in the natural, just-picked color and flavor. Which means no OKwre brown, mushy-loddng peaches.

Fruit-Fresh is economical, too. A 5-oz. can will preserve up to 75 lbs. of peaches. Heres how: For Caiming: simply add Fruit-Fresh to the regular Syrup. For Freezing: add .

Fruit-Fresh to the syrup or dry sugar. For Fresh Fruit: sprinkle Fruit-Fresh^your just-slioed fruit before refrigerating. Sound good?

It tastes delicious.NMptfruH looking and tailing hadm

Free Oflcn For Ire* Fnik-Fre*i eaen recipe

d envelope (o:

FF7*- Bo. M67, Pktdnnah. P-. 15230.

3 tableapoonaaoyaauca 1 tablMpoon light molaasea V cup ckter vinegar V* taaapoonsalt V* taaspoon ground Mack peppar 6 to 8 largo ripe tomatoes Crisp lettuce leaves

1. Rinse lentils, then turn into

saucepan and add . water, salt and bay leaf. Heat to boiling, cover, reduce heat and simmer about 20 minutes or until tender. Cool and drain.

2, Combine lentils, bean sprouts, pimientos, onion, celery, oil, soy sauce, molasses, > cider vinegar, salt and pepper. Cover and refrigerate.

3, Cut core from tomatoes and drain. Cut each tomato not quite all the way through to form a 6-wedge star.

4. At serving time, spoon lentils into tomatoes. Anange on serving plates sunounded with lettuce leaves.

Makes 6 to 8 servings

margarina, vary soft

1 cupcoarsalychoppad walnuts

2 tablaspoons brown sugar

1. Preheat oven to 350F. Grease a 13- x 9- x 2-inch baking pan.

2. In large mixing bowl, stir together flour, baking soda, salt and sugar. Make a well in the center.

3. Drain pineapple, pressing out liquid with spoon. Reserve Vs cup syrup.

4. Add syrup, crushed pineapple, molasses, eggs and soft butter to flour mixture. Beat with large spoon until well mixed,

5. Pour batter Into prepared pan; spread with spatula. Sprinkle with walnuts and brown sugar. Bake for about 40 to45 minutes or until done.

6. Remove to rack. Cut into 12 squares; serve with whipped cream If desired. (Tastes even better made the day before.)

Makes 12 servingsSCALLOPED POTATOES_

4 cups thinly altead pealad potatoaa Vt cup thinly altead onion 1 ean(13Vio.)chtekan broth Vt teaspoon aalt Vt teaspoon ground black

2 tablaapoona butter or margarine Vt cup dtead green pepper AVt tablaapoona flour 2 tabloapdonadtead pimiento

1. In medium saucepan, parboil potatoes and onions in chicken broth, sah and pepper fOT 10 minutes.

2. In skillet, sauti green pepper for 5 minutes. Stir in flour untti well Mended.

3. Stir green pepper mixture and pimiento into potatoes Pour into hghty greased 2-qt. casserole.

4. Bake in preheated 350F. oven 35 to 45 minutes or until lightly browned.

Makes 6 servingsWATERMELON PICKLE

Rind from 1 large watermelon (approximately 4 quarts), diced Brine Vt cup aalt

1 teaspoon ascorbic acid powder

2 quarts water Pickling Syrap

2 quarts eider vinegar 2 cups water 4 pounds (9 cups) sugar 2 tabieepoons whole cloves

2 tableepoon# whole alleplce 1 teaspoon cracked ginger

3 stiefcs cinnamon, broken

1 lemon, thinly altead

2 tablespoone asoorbic acid

1. Prepare watermelon rind making 4 qts. diced, as directed.

13 FAMILY WEEKLY, June 11,1978

2. Make brine salmion: Diawiive Vb cup sdt and 1 teaspoon aeooibic add poufder ki 2 qts. water. Cower rind with this solution and let stand owemigN.

S. Next morning, chain rind and rinse wider cold naning wata: Add water to cower and bring to bodbig. Reduce heat to medhim low and cook unti rind is ahnost tender Diahi.

. Make pkMng sycop: Mix ddcr vinegac. 2 cups water and sugar in a large kettle. Btkig to a hot and add whole dowes, whole al-spioe, cracked singer and stkk dnnwnan, al ritd up in a square of cheesecloth. Add lemon and asooriiic acid pcMwder.

5. Return to boRng and cook rapidly 8 to 10nfNAiHunrsKITGHEN

Once a nranth Td Hie to share a special redpe that 1 Itewe tried and espedaly enjoyed. This oKMidi it's Taanate Pie, a Kttle unusual and a good budget stretcher Serve it wih a mixed green salad with avocado awdflfi. cheny tnmatnes and toasted al-monds. Chfled mugs of beer or a thirst-ciuenchhig smgria are perfect with the dish.

Dessert? Combine coolness and color. Serve hosty omnge sherbet in generous goblets or brandy sniters. Top each with heaping spoonfuk of fresh strawberries and finish wkh a dash of Grand MarnierTANALE

1. hi huge skAet, brown beef and cook sausage with onion unti done. Stir to separate meat as M cooks: pow off fat.

2. Add soup, water com, obves. chil powder chA peppers and red pepper Hete: stir oocaskmaly.

S. Meanwhie, bring 3 cups water to bod. Combine oonmieai, salt and 1 cup cold water pow kilo bodbig'water stbring constwUiy. Return to bolkig. sring. Cower; cook over low heat S minutes. Stk occaskmaly.

4. Pow beef mixture into shadow 2-qt. baking dkh (12' X 8' X 2'). Spread tap with oornmeet mixtwe. SprkiMe with ^aied cheese.

5. EMie in a preheated 3S0T. oven 15 min-utee more. Spoon off fat before serving.

Makt*6aervings

HuaurwEERur.jMwfrtete is

nrinutes. Add cooked rkid to syrup. Skimner untl dear about 1 how. Remove sptoe bag.

4. Ptek ki hot. sterifaed carinkig jars teid seal aooordkig to manufactwer's dkectkms.

Makea about 4 pints_BEUtnOW PUNCH

a rana ftt e.aiietkewy ffaew Wiesilia

etylspwnh.KhMiia cups craafeany Jalea oockM

(laaa. alMllsman aada lea cakee ar emai Mack lee Lewea eea ler geialah

1. fan punch bowl, combine punch, cranberry juice and orange juke; blend wd.

2. Just before serving, stk ki lemon soda. Add ke cubes and lemon sices. Lade kito punch cups.

Mofcesd^qts. orenough far38four-<M. servings

Conimeedto th^ beadb.

n.1TWBwkl

sssssscar sar^fa*-

Continuedhelping THE HANDKAPPra COPE WITH COOKING>*" I* * By Marilyn Hansen

True.

Unexpected

taste

atonly

MG TAR

Special cutting board holds potato with a prong for ease in peeling with one hand

The brand-new edition of Mealtime Manual for People with Disabilities and the Aging is much more than a cookbook. It has been revised by the Institute of Rehabilitation Med icine. New York University Medical Center and the Campbell Soup Company.

Approximately 20.000.000 Americans have physical disabittes - from mlW arthritis to severe paralysis and being ^e to prepare meals is a lifeline to independence. The book features cocking techniques, photos and information on equipment.

Judith Lannefield Klinger, editor of the manual, tells us, With help in planning and learning specific techniques using kitchen utensils, opening jars, cans and frozen packages, chopping vegetables, measuring people with physical disabiliHes manage well, even joyously, in their own homes.

We present two recipes from the manual.

BEEF BURGUNDY GOULASH 1 Vi Ibt. bonalMS atew bMf cub* (1 Vt In-

ch*s)

- 2 tbl*poons shortaning

2 can(10Vi-oz.te*)cond*n*donlon

aoup /

Vt aoupcan.water -

Vf aoup can Burgundy or oth*r dry r*d wine

3 cupa uncooked m^lum noodlaa 1 cup alicad carrota

1. In large, heavy pan. brown beef in shortening: remove excess fat. (Spoon off fat or blot up with folded paper toweling.)

2. Add soup, water and Burgundy. Cover and cook over low heat 2 hours.

3. Add noodles and carrots. Cook 20 minutes more or until done; stir occzaionally. Add more water if necessary.

Makes about 6 cupsONE-POT SPAGHETTI

1 lb.groundb*af

Vi cup chopped onion '

1 tabiaapoon oragano laav*, cruahad

1 can (10% oiaj condanaad tomato aoup 1 aoup can watar 1 can (12 OKS.) tomato iuic* y lb. uncookadttdnapaghattl, broken Into

pleca

1. Brown beef and ccx^ onion with oregano until tender. Use a little shortening if necessary.

2. Stir to separate meat and remc>ve excess fat. (Spoon off fat or blot with paper towels.)

3. Add tomato soup, water, tomzrto juice and spaghetti. Bring to boil: reduce heat. Cover; simmer 20 minutes or until done. Stir often.

4. Serve with grated Parmesan Romano cheese, if desired. Makes about 5 cups

To order Mealtime Manual for People with Disabilities and the Aging, send check or money order to $3.25 to Mealtime Manual, Box 38FVJ, Ronks. Pa 17572. Allow sixjo eight weeks for delivery.

14 FAMIl.VWEEKLY,JUMl1.Wr8

AdvrtlMinnt

AdvartiMnint

I^w~the^VltiniBteRdducei^

^APAMTOnmppniifgvDURWMSTABDfflaai,

HIPS ANDTHIRHS ATOTALQFaTOia INCHES

IN JUSTS DAYS!

SLIM-SKINSl

men or women

Hwf>>lwlm!tdMtllnligr^ot

actual uaars obaarvad and varillad by a prandnant phyaician-^*dte dtat could ba yours-enly wHh Sim-SWna.

/ tost 4- from each thigh. 2Vi' from my hips. from my tummy and over S' from my waist in ust 3 days with SWm-Sfc/ns.* i.Z.__.

Actually trimmed my abdo^n 8 full inch^ and my waist nearly T while c'?

, down about 3W and each tNgh 4 for a tota/

' loss of over 2S all in 3 days with the truly

astonishing SUm-Skins." C.D. _____

^-The final solution in instant figure trimmi^.

I lost SVi' from my waist S from 2V4 from my hips and over 3 thigh-an overaf loss of 1^

25 minute period with Slim-Skins. MM

ucts. wnt omer mwi

duce iiich losses of 6 to 9 inchw in 3 Slim-Skins is actually this number of inches frt^ ^usere

mea-dand >r. This

is number of incnw irom y-actually in just 25 minutes. And^iw not just reported losses but are sured losses of Slim-Skins u^obse^ verified by a prorrwient Ametican doctor. Tt^ newly discovefed method of super

i^thetime.

Ai^HmftAPPgAR OR YOUR MONEY BACIC

IT Just step into the Slm'Skto& >4ch

cover the body from knees, snap the attachwl ho^

vour vacuum with the universal a^^er

-vtoich fits any

Jutt2Smlnutesl

(JS?SrStt^betoSei^. ofa spedat non-poious. sheer dinging material, seem

subtle, totally delimtful reduang action on every smgie ^JL, auu user mav

to produce toch tosses with a sp^ experier^ the me det^^CTk>g

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THP SUM-SKINS EXPERIENCE

BBORE

A skeptical Diane Day just

before sipping on her Sim-Skins for the first time. WiH Sim-Skins succeed where everything else has failed? Starting measurements: Viteist: 27A: Tummy 33. Hips; SS/i: Thighs; 22:

Diane slips on her Slim-Skins-snaps the universal adapter to her vacuum cleaner and turns it on. Just 10 minutes of the rhythmic motions of the Sim-Skins Permanent Inch Reduction" program and 15 minutes of pure relaxa-tion-as the excess inches disappear like magic.

AFTER

Total success! Diane is aH

smiles as she happily views the stunning results of her very first Sim-Skins experience;

Waist; 23/i: Tummy 29: Hips: 33^4.* Thighs; 19."

TOTAL MCH LOSS:ie^'

TOTAL TIME: 25 MIN.

nTO won a vigorous, from bettine to knees,

___________

SLIM-SKIIVSl S

isBreess

!^!^ff2riantr I understand my results are

jtff Nelson: "LoofcH^ good-taoing ood-w the workfa ftwtsst M

mimile aosstons wM the

remartcabta SMmSk^

and with HO dfatktg-IM over IS from my waM,

abdomen. Npa and thigfw

and Improved my ov^

For anyone with mchea to ____

loee. here I the idtknate , __zip- i i

!!. ORDBITOOAY-SHED ALLTHOSE EXCKS INCHES NOW! J

SARAS SAVORY CHEESECAKEciipiiwirciw

ItffI

Continued

4op*(Zft*4

fMlnrtor^cnNtpi*

cnfctod 1 lnipnimHiB SiMWgaB(l

imp

1. Day before place cottage cheese hi colander over large bowi. Cover. Drain overnight hirefrigemor.

2. Line the bottom of a 9-inch springfonn pan vhh half of pastry. Prick with fork. Bake in 450*^. oven 8 to-K) minutes. Remove and cool.

S. Pless remaining pastiy around sides of pan Beat drained cottage cheese hi large

lUsspringruputitup.

With the hi^ cost of eveiythiiig these days, I figure the more you do f(M* yoursdf, the better off you are. TTiis year weVe got a garden.

And Im going to can.

I fed confident ev^ thou^ its my very first time. I invested in a Presto* jHessure canner. Presto has over 70 years of canning experience to hdp me along. When my greatgrandmother canned VegdaMes "from her garden, she probably used a Presto canner

Pr^to has perfected pressure canning. Its the only me&oc^ recommimded safe for low add foods by the^

U.S. Department <rf Agrfculture. Presto [xnessure canning will preserve the fresh taste, cokar and texture of Qur just-picked beans and com. And my peas will tast^ as sweet

r 1

and fresh in January as they did in June.

WeVe putting a lot of effort into our garden. So we want to capture all of its goodness with the best cannar we can buy. Well save nKe than the high cost of store-bought canned goods. Well save the pride, satidactkm and natural^ h(ne-grown taste to serve up all winter l<wag.

If youVe put a gar-den in your yard, you should put a Presto pressure canner in your kitchen. Itll more than pay finr itsdf in just <me year And youll use it fca* years to owneevai confidently, your very first time.

See your dealer now for the ri^t size and style of Presto cannerPRESTO*

O MV7 hr NATIOMiUL nUESTO 1NOU8TBIBS. Ufa:En CUm. WimMhi 4101Surprise your sister with Sorak Saoary Oieeseceke. Vs rrwdewt collage dmeae.'

minng bowl until smooth. Bert bi flout sab, pepper sauce, onion, oregano and lemon

jiricc.

4. Beat in eggs, one at a time, beating weB after each*addilion. Stir in f^vmesan cheese and parsleyi Pour into prepared pan.

5. B^ in preheated 400F. oven 10 ntin-utes; reduce heat to 325F. and bake 50 minutes longer or until tip of knMe inserted in center comes out dean. Let stand 15 minutes before serving. Garnish with tomato wedges and fresh salad greens.

Makes 10 to 12 servingsWATERMELON BOAT WIIH TURKEY SALAD

1. far large bowl, combine turkey, grapes and celery. With fork or wte whisk, mix herb and gatic cbessing, lemon |uice, mayormaise. sab and pepper until wel blended.

2. Add dressing to turkey mixture: toss bgNly to moisten ingretbents. Cover; ch until ready to serve.

3. Spoon into Scaloped Watermelon Boat along with watermdonbals cut from boat.

Makes 12 servingsHOWTO MAKE SCALLOPED WATBMELON BOATidon in hab lengthwise 1 inch

1. Cut u

above the oentec Remove pink findt wbh melon bdi cutter or Vt teaspoon measuring spoon. Remove seeds. Scrape out remdning fniM and drain weB.

2. Measure around rim to dedde bow wide to make scaBops. If b measures 45 inches there is room for fifteen 3-kich seiJInps or tfabty m-kich scaBops.

S. Cut a canftoard pattern the desired width of the scaBops at die bottom edge. Trace pattern with krrife tip around outside edge of melon. Cut with smal sharp knife.

4. QM melon bowl und ready to fil wbh melon bals and turkey salad.

Mbesl Watermelon Boat

111.1

NEIGHBORS' REQPE EXCHANGE

Continued

If you have a recipe and some cooking advice to share, write: Marilyn Hansen, Neighbors" Recipe Exchange. Family Weekly Magazine. 641 Lexington Ave.. New York. N.Y. 10022 Recipes must include your name, address, telephone number and the newspaper in which you read^pAMiLY Weekly Due to the volume of mail, we cannot answer letters or return recipes.

In the case of similar recipes, the one with the earliest postmark will be used.

Howard Camden of West Bloomfield, Mich., shares his recipe for beef brisket.

Howard tells us'that the redpe won 1st prise in the National Beef Cook-Off Contest, sponsored by the American Nation alCowbellesInc.

ROAST STYLE

brisket of beef

Trim a 6-to 8-lb. beef brisket of excess fat and brown well in 3 tablespoons vegetable oil on both sides in 6- to 8-qt. Dutch oven, remove. In drippings, cook 2 cups chopped onion, 3 cups chopped celery and 1 cup chopped green pepper until well browned; stir frequently.

Place Iwisket on top of browned vegetable mixture. Sprinkle with 2 cloves chopped garlic, 2 bouillon * cubes, crushed, and '/* teaspoon freshly ground black pepper. Spoon some of vegetable mixture over brisket. Add 2 cups of your favorite dry red wine and 2 tablespoons vinegar. Cover and place in 350F. oven and cook for 3 to 3Vs hours or until tender. Add more liquid if necessary.

Add 2 lbs. fresh medium, peeled i^ta-toes, quartered, 1 lb. carrots, peeled and halved, 1 lb. parsnips, peeled. Cover and cook for approximately 60 minutes. When roast is done, remove from pan. wait 20 minutes, then slice across the grain. Taste the meat and adjust the salt. Garnish with parsley and sliced tolna-toes. Serve with cooked vegetables. Serve broth alongside in cups.

Howard reads Family Weekly in the Oakland Press, Pontiac, Mich.

Doris Talbot writes us from Gratiot, Ohio, with her penny-saoing recipe for beef stroganoff.

BUDGET BEEF STROGANOFF

In skillet, saut 1 lb. lean ground beef and 1 cup chopped onion in 1 tablespoon vegetable oil, breaking up meat as it cooks. Pour off fat if necessary. Stir in 2 tablespoons flour; heat to boiling.

Stir in 1 can {IOY4 ozs.) mushroom soup, 1 can (3 or 4 ozs.) sliced mushrooms, undrained, dzah ground black pepper, Vz teaspoon dill weed and 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce.

Heat and stir until mixture thickens and comes to a boil. Serve over noodles, rice, mashed potatoes or biscuits.

Makes 4 to 6 servings

Doris reads Family WEEKLY in the Times Recorder,

Zanesville. Ohio.

crust and cool or use a ready-made aust.

Dissolve 1 pkg. (3 ozs.) strawberry gelatin in l/4 cupS boUing water. Spoon in 1 pint dairy sour aeam or plain yogurt and beat until melted and blended. Place in refrigerator and chill until thickened, but not set, 15 to 20 minutes.

Fold in 1 cup drained, sliced strawberries. Turn filling into prepared aust. Refrigerate until firm, about 1 hour. Garnish with spoonfuls of thawed, frozen whipped topping or whipped aeam and whole strawberries. Makes 6 to 8 servings Judith reads Family Weekly in the Bloomington Pantagraph.

minutes, covered. Makes 6 servings

Doris reads Family Weekly in the Visalia Times-Delta.

From Sai/reville. N.J., Greg Zaczek sends his recipe for chicken croquettes.

FABULOUS CHICKEN CROQUETTES

Dissolve 1 chicken bouillon cube in 3 tablespoons boiling water. Cool. Blend Vz teaspoon salt, Vs teaspoon ground black pepper. Vz cup mayonnaise and 1 teaspoon grated onion.

Stir in bouillon liquid. Add 2 cups fine-

Although not from a reader. I simply have to share a really delicious fnnk strawberry dessert that was served when I spoke to the Professional Home Econa mists of McLean County at /Hinois Stote University this past April. Judith Young, secretary of the group, tracked down the source of the recipe for me. It is a vana-tion of parfait pie. a dessert favorite during the 1950 s.

STRAWBERRY PARFAIT PIE Make a 9-inch graham-crackcr crumb

From Visalia. Calif.. Doris Hahn shares her recipe for Russian Cabbage. Doris says. "I learned how to make this redpe from my Russian grandmother."

RUSSIAN CABBAGE

In large bowl, mix 1 can (1 lb.) sauerkraut. drained, '/z head of caWsagc. chopped. 1 cup chopped onion. 1 can (IS ozs.) tomato sauce. Vz teaspoon ground black pepper. Vz teaspoon salt, Vz teaspoon dried or fresh dill, 2 tablespoons bacon drippings or 5 slices bacon, chopped

Turn into 2/z-qt. casserole, adding a little leftover meat or chicken if you have it. Bake in preheated 350F. oven for 60

ly chopped cooked chicken or turkey and 2 cups soft bread crumbs. Mix thoroughly with a fork. Shape mixture into 6 .cone-shaped aoquettes.' Roll in A cup fine dry breadcrumbs. Place on ungreased cookie sheet. ,

Bake in preheated 450F. oven 15 to 20 minutes or until golden brown.

Mokes 6 croquettes

Greg reads Family Weekly in the New Brunswick (N.J.) Home News.

FAMILVWEEKLY,Ju*11.17S IT

Save 15< on

the solution.Save 15^ on a Dack of Nev. Camel Lights,

rvr^ ' <r* "'j, ** S A O ,

F' "F - "fS

J \J. ,> - -y-

fssi*. , V 4%W 'S ^

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoidng Is Dangerous to Your Health.4^j0M

Oi&X

4r-

- fe,- mFH Tk^ e 131 k"

.,;V

9 Mg.~tar.QL8 mg. IWW w. pir dpMlr JTC Mh^

ili

A GRE/0'PITCHER tells IT URE mS-AMDHflS

Dodger fanmortal Don Dfysdale was Imown I Ms W^ig last

balL frighteniiig purpose pitch* and penchant to tivow a

punch. Now a commentator, he stiB doesnt pidl punches.

vd.Worti

The result of one of Drysdde's purpose pitches.

By Jack Mann

As thB new guy on ABCs Monday Night Came of the Week. Don Drysdale taings

a view of basebal Ihalb objective but not cocnpieteJy detached. The holy viws of the Nattonal League are ahnost a decade behind Hm. but a 3.432 innings, a roan docsnt just stop being a pHcher.

Espedaly not if he studied under Sal flhe Bart) Maghe. who taught that every battro

needed a doee shave now ai^

then. When the 6*5" Diysdale caroe to die Bkooldyn Dodgers in 1956. he was only 19 ye oid. bro he learned qukddy. Wearing his peach lu to the mound as SaT. the roa^. went to work with ttis black beard. Diysdale woo 17 games foe the fading Dodgers of 57.

By the time he simendered to a rtwuldsr Injury and le^ at 33. Diysdale had woo 209 gunes. (He won die Cy Young Award hi 1962.) And 154 batters - a National League *-

Old - had felt the sdng of his purpose pilch,* dial mean fast

bal that naturaly rode hi w right-handed batters. I dl^ t try to hit anybody. Drysd^

says, but you have to set up the

hitter. Its part of die game Most television announcers do not deal with the propose pitch. etier because diey

dont understand its uses or because it isnt nice to tak about

But Drysdale. mgpiie

caster for the CaHornia Angds,

does not duck the realty. Youve got to tak about i," he says. I see Amos Ods of Kan

sas City, for example, digging a big hole to plant his back foot m When I broke in. the saying was. M youre going to dig it,

<fig it deep enough to get hi h.

Mondby-ni^ fans wifl find Drysdrile refreshingly out front about other aspects of basebrf.

As a $115.000 player TAbout whro a .210 hitter gets now, he says) in his last years and now as a successful business-man.he has grave doubts about the fhiandrt soundness of the

expanded, infirhed game.

Somethings got to ^e. Diysdale comments, in five or 10 yeros. Some did now couldn't open theh do without help from the banks Along with the dramatic increase m players salarim. Diysdde has observed a depressing decrease hi theh fw it may be tou^ to be budcfies with a guy when the difference in pay is $100.000 or more, he says. Wiffi the old Dodgers, we were a team off the field, too. These guys today

seem to go dieir separate w^.

And basebaB players d^ tak baseball anymore.

old guys. Ike me, says the 41-

DnrnWe, sti sk

reoimd and tak. but the yt^

guys dont Ssten. How are they ^pposed to learn? Broadcasting in Montreal 1 remember sitting up taking basebol whh Gene Mauch (the managrol and JUS coaches. ^ ni^ Gene said. Isnt this great? Were silting here tefcig each

other things we alknow^

When the Angels hit Mi^-

kee. Diysdale often taks baseball with his friend. Johnny

Logan, shortstop on the Braves 1957 championship team, and that should prove there was nothing personal about tfiose purpose pitrfies.

On a sunny afternoon in Brooklyn. 21 springs a^. Logan and Drysdale took the matter to knuckles between the

mound and fiisU&se.

That was dne of the good ones. Diysdrie recrfs. But remember. 1 had to get out from under my hat (avoid

pitches! as often as anybody.

One of the best hitting pitchers of all-time (29 homeis). Drysdale made 1.169 official trips to the date. By contr.

Frank Tanana. the gfted souji-

paw in his fifffi season wiffi the Angels, hasn't had one at-bat -The designated hitter adds

nothing to the grone. I>ldale

says, and s hurting a lot of arms. Because theres no option to pindi-te for pitchers, dieyre staying in two or t^

innings too long on days

they just dont have it. The

,rnagersays.'Wel.lfhecan

get this next guy out, maybe he wiB have later.

Diysdde cited Tanana and Nolan Ryan as overworked under the American Leagues DH rule. Neither ftitished lart season." he points out In ad-ditioh. a pitcher can hitter down and know he

doesnt have to bat hansei.

So how many propose

pitches might there have be

Ma^. Lew Brodetle. Bob Gibson. Jack Sanford - and

Drysdale had been shdtered

by the DH? The mind m

Mother and Daughter Sunbonnets

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Be sun to indude vour none,

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NEW YORK RESIDENTS: biformation about the poliey offered in your state Will be sent to you by Intramerica Life Insurance Company.

VA, FL and TX RESIDENTS: The program we offer in your state is described in the information we will send you.

COLONIAL PENN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY

5 Penn Center Plaza, Philadelphia, Pa. 19103

Policy Form Series 3-82-572

H5AMD

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L JU 5 Penn Center Plaza, Philadelphia, Pa. 19103

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i understand no aaiesmen or agents will call, and I will not be obligated In any way.

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(Please print)

ADDRESS. CITY_

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AUTOREMmKEEP YOUR CAR HUMMINGDeaHnsWitlia

When you need to tali* your car to on* oi the many shops that spedaKze fan auto repaks. you have a choice tanging from Ite auto dealer s service department (which usualy charges the most and is dosed evenings and on weekends) to the corner gas station, independent garage, chain store or spedal-tyshop.

Once you have chosen a shop, then you must deal with its mechanics In most estabbshments. you can explain your problem directly to the mechanic who wiB do the work, or to tus immediate boss, who is i highly trained mechanic, in other places, such as ncw-car dealerships. you wdl be speaking to a service writer, a man whose tdint is in seBing work He may receive a commission on

the amourtt of work he seis. He generally wiB not be a trained mechanic. In such cases, the normal problems of communi-

cation between layman and mechanic are compounded.

When dea&ng with a professionai le-PerkMficMaia

kts. The foHowing asertes OMRpUsd from carmWwra' mca

cs is die hey to lone cw Eowytice Check List

lUons

SforCaOOmMss*

Ctises sngins oH Mtor t; Ghsch cooHna

I ww wsissnwnsNwwsw

^cn msnufactiirad during ttw aarty and n*-19Ttr&. Cars buHt aariiar may naad lasa fraquant aanrtca. AKrnya chacfc your oaawr'a manual or wHU the car daalar to totarnrtna ttw aaact aanrtca intarvala for your carmodal and I^.UataMttw lobs you do in a aanrtca iMary

OhwSi tfw anoine oH lavsl; chack body wodt for cMpa, acnSchas and rust

SMS haadHoM aim ctaacbad at aoaiaaa: cbadi Wr oondmnar sigM clutcti pirqr. lubrcala tocks and Mngaa.

emry IS maaSks tor T%OO0 mMas>*

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for24,000

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Easry S montos for ;31000mitoai *

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nepwoa raplacai oN in diffa raptaos valva t.

huid; laplaca automatic IranaanifcMtoo fluid;

oooNngsysti

Ml tranamiaaion; w t; rapiaca PCV

eirarySyoars for 000mMesr Rapiaca ignition <

t cablas.

toMchaver occurs first-tSae your asmar manu car to car

I vary from

pakman, k is usualy best simply to dc scribe the symptoms in detail and not venture a tSagnosis of your own. This is especiaBy true when deabng with a service writer. Most mechanics wS do whatever the service writer has instructed them to do. whether that is the actual cause of the problem or not. Always tel the mechanic or service wrker the follow kig things;

EiM^whadlaki

khsg. Donot just say. The brakes ate bad. Report aB pertinent information, b the car puIBng to one side? Does die perU sink to the floor? Do the brakes emit unusual noises or odors?

IK ksppeas. Al the time? Only in the Run? Only when the engine b cold? Only when the en^ne b hot?

How lm tlw rieltie Imb c>-

isiad. Did it start today? Has it been going on for weeks? Dora k happen |ap| al the time? Dora k come told go?Fbr Fathers Days. Nights. Weekends.

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people quiz/ By John E. Gibson

Do people who volunteer their services have similar dispositions? Is the same true for a^d poker players?

VMYS TO DISTINGUISH PERSONALITY TYPES

GaryVlakupic

TRUE OR FALSE?

1. Your personality type depends to a large extent on whether you are what psychologists term field-independent or field-dependent.

2. How well a person plays poker reveals a lot about his personality.

3. People who often volunteer their services tend to share personality traits.

4. What sets your teeth on edgd" provides a clue to your personality.

ANSWERS

1. True. Studies at the University of California and the University of Tennessee have shown that field-independent peo pie are achievement-oriented and function effectively with a high degree of independence. What other people think, do or say is of secondary importance to them. Their own ideas and goals assume top priority. Tests also showed that responses of field-independent subjects reflected greater interpersonal conflicts and manifest feelings of anger. Field-dependent people, on the other hand, have a strong need to be closely associated with another person or persons. They feel most comfortable participating in group enterprises and attaining objectives through cooperative efforts. And they are well equipped, for fifld-depen-dent people excel in a variety of social skills. Field-independent people also were found to be superior in the ability to analyze situations and to restructure them to their advantage.

2. True. In -a study of poker players in public card rooms, conducted by University of Santa Clara researchers, hundreds of players were carefully observed over a two-year period. The focus of the investigation was then narrowed to obtain an understanding of the characteristics of each type of poker player away from the table and to relate these characteristics to their gambling behavior. Consistent losers appear to be social isolates; poker is their main interest. Those who break even, it was found, are more satisfied with their jobs than losers and they complain much less about work or marital

problems while playing. Winners, the study showed, are outgoing and often appear not to have a care in the world. They like their jobs, have plenty of friends and are involved in many activities. For the winners, poker is neither a release nor an escape from problems: it's simply game they thoroughly enjoy and have mastered.

3. True. A University of Alberta (Canada) study subjected 374 volunteer workers in a variety of oifganizations to a personality inventory questionnaire. The results were then compared with those obtained from a representative sample of the general population not engaged in volunteer work. The volunteers were found to be less subject to anxiety, less worried about their health, more persistent, more trusting and more conscientious. Other studies characterize volunteers as mature, scH-fulfilled, individual" persons. The overriding difference between the volunteers and the general population is that the former is impelled by conscience, a feeling that a helping hand should be extended to others, regardless of monetary reward.

4. True. In studies at the University of Adelaide (Australia), hundreds of students were asked. What puts your teeth on edge?" Their answers fell into two categories: 1) Sounds, tactile sensations and tastes (the sound of a shovel on concrete." hearing someone scrape a fingernail on a Uackboard." feeling something wet and slimy. an especially disagreeable taste); 2) Emotionally produced (being nearly involved in a car crash, having people snub or ignore me"). Tests showed that those who experienced the teeth-on-edge phenomenon chiefly as a result of sounds, touch or tastes tend to be physically oriented. They respond more to sensation than to emotional stimuli and are inclined toward earthy, robust tastes. Those who experience the phenomenon chiefly as a result of emotion-based experiences tend to have a greater sensitivity to emotional arousal in terms of love, anger and glj

fear.

22 FAMILYWEEKLY,June11,1978

'Reafs got strong taste. More Uke a high tarT

I earned tiiis smoke. If youVe ever made a hig^-speed dune run you know what I mean. Rich strcmg taste is vthat you want. That's satisfaction. Thaf s Real.

Yet it's low tar. They blended it differently, I guess.

More of the good natural stuff. You want a smoke that earns its way on taste? 'Ey a Real.The strong tasting low tar.

9 rag. W, 0.8 mg. nicotine w. per agarene by RC meilwd.

The Franklin Mint presentsThe Official Emblems of theA limited edition collection of solid sterling silver ingots... each hand-enameled with the colorful marque of one of the fifty greatest cars of all time.

Rolls-Royce. Cadillac. Mer-cedei. Datsun. Jaguar. Benz. Volvo. Citroen. Lincoln. Bentley. Packard Chrysler. Duesenberg. Isotta-FraschinL Bugfitti.. .

BRILLIANT, EXCITING, COLORFUL -the emblems of the great cars are among the modem worlds most stirring symbc^. From the famous Charging Bull of Lamborghini to the Rampant Lion of Peugeot... from the multicolored wings of Stutz to the heraldic shield of Cadillac, they are vivid and powerful reminders of the greatness of the cars they represent.

Now, to honor the fifty greatest cars of all time. The Frank <in Mint is proud to present The Official Emblems of the Worlds Greatest Automobiles.... in the fascinating medium of hand-eruuneled sterling silver Ixgots.

The fifty ingots that make up this new coUecticm will each be minted mirrcH^bright, in the richness of solid sterling silver. And each ingot will bear in brilliant hand-enameled colors-an authentic re-creation of the official marque or emblem of one of these, the fifty greatest cars of all time.

Minted siher^kand-enametedcoiors. Due to

the distinctive and colorful character of the auto emblems themselves, the creation of these ingots has demanded the blending of two honored art traditions. The fine art of minting in precious

metals . . . and the highly-specialized art of hand-enameling.

Eachsilveringot will first be minted mirror-bright, to the exacting artistic standards of The Franklin Mint. Each one will bear a faithful re-creation of the emblem design of one of these great cars. And to prepare the ingots' for the hand-enameling these designs will be deeply recessed into the surface of the ingots.

Thenand only thenwill these specially-minted silver ingots be passed along to the skilled hand-enamelers who wiU complete the work.

The hand-enameling of these ingots is a particularly demanding task. For each emblem design must now be individually- hand-painted with rich enaihel colts .. . and each of these colors must

Enlarged to show selective gold plating and intricate detail: The hand-enameled marque of Stutz.

be applied separately, one by one. (The beautiful Alfa-Romeo marque, for example, will require the step-by-step hand-application of five difierent enamel colorsred, white, green, light blue and dark blue.)

But the results are worth all the efiorti For against the polished silver background of its minted surface, each ingot will carry the official emUem of one of the greatest cars in the worldin a stunning re-creation that is authentic and true to the (Higinal in both color and design.

To accurately represent the many emblems in which gold appears, moreover, actual 24 karat gold will be used. For example, the famous Due-senberg Eagle will be electroplated entirely in precious gold, with the Duesenberg Straight 8 lettering in hand-enameled blue.

The reverse of each ingot will be minted with the name of the car and the country with which it is identified.

Solid oak display chest.To protect and di^lay the complete collection qf fifty hand-enameled silver ingots, each subscriber will receive a custom-d^gned collectors chest. Crafted of solid oak, this handsome chest will be fitted with a transparent topso that all the ingots can be viewed and admired even when the lid is closed.

Along with each ingot, the subscriber will also receive a speciaOj^written commentary containing det^ed information about the history and symbolism of the emblem depicted.

'jiif - ^

brilliaM enamel colors on sterling silver... selectively emhcltished with pure 24 karat gold

' Thus, as you buUd your c<^ectk)n. you will also learn the fi>.<rinting stcwy behind each emblem. The intriguing tale of the Thurus of Lamborghini ^and of the dramatic Lion of Betfort, whi^p-pears on the Peugeot emblem. How the Mercedes got its beautiful nameand why the Maserati e^ blem includes a Neptunes Trident! W**y the^fa-Romeo marqtie features the distinctive Red Cross of the First Crusade. The story behind the unique Double-Headed Eagle on the Austro-Dain^ emblem. The heraldic significance of the C^iUac and Packard emblems. And all the other intriguing symbols-both of ancient times and of our oum day-which are the recognised marques of the greatest cars in the worid.

Subscribers wUl receive their in^ at the convenient rate of one per month until the collwtK of fifty is complete. The issue price for each hand-enameled sterling silver ingot is f35, and ^ price is guamnteed for the complete subscription

period. Moreover, there wUl be no jidditkm^ tange for either the solid oak display ^ specially-prepared commentaries-both wiU be included as part of the collection.

Limitedavailability.Thesc brilliant, hand-enameled silver ingots form a limited e*^ collection of unusual distinction and d^irabihty. Bearing the crfficial marques of the great^ cars in the world, the ingots are at the s^ tune w-perb handcrafted works of artresplendent with a jewel-like beauty aU their own.

Possessing them, therefore. wiU give yw and vour family endle hours of satisfaction and ple^ ure-a pleasure that wiU continue and grow for many years to come.

The Official Emblems of the Worlds Greatest Automobiles is being is^ in a limited edition. Individual ingots are being ^ scnted to appropriate automobUe companies. And the entire coUection is avaUable appcation to The Franklin Mint, deadline for aU subscriptions in the United St^ is June 30. 1978. After that date, none of the beautiful hand-enameled sterling silver ingots will

avr be offered in this country again.

To subscribe, you must act by June 30,1978,

SUBSCRIPTION APPUCAHON---- {

-The Official Erribtems of the Wsrlds Greatest Automobiles

Must be postmarked by June 30, 1978 Lmit: One sat per subscriber

The Frwikltn Mint Franklin Center, Pennsylvania 19091

Please enter my subscription for The OfBcit EmWem of the Worlds Greatest Automobiles hand-enameled sterling sver ingots to be issi^ the rate of one ingot per month, beginning in August 19^^

I will also receive a solid oak collectors cheM, plus special reference materials, as part of my subscription.

1 need send no payment now. 1 will be billed for each hand-enameled sterting sUver ingot at the guarwteed ^ sue price <rf $35.. ptos my sttte sales tax. m advance of its shipment.

Signature.

Mr.

Mrs. Miss-

afpucatsom* a*c o^jcct to

PVSAM TOtWT CUCAIH.T

Address-

aty-

State-

.Zipu

314S

Magnetic Magic

Now there's an ahemative to surgery for some of the children who swallow potentially dangerous objects such as a straight pin or a thumbtack. Radioiogists at North Carolina Memocial Hospital in Cluqrel HiD have come up with an ingenious device to retrieve objects made of iron using a iruignet.

The device consists of an ordinary pot-holder magnet attached to the end of a length of thin surgical rubber tubing. The device is passed into the patient's stom-2K:h through the moudi and brought into contact with the object by viewing the procedure under a flumroscope.Adopt A Cat

If you've been thinking of adding a feline to your family, now's the time to do it it's national adopt-a-cat month. The goal of adopt-a-cat month, which is cosponsored 1^ the Am. Humane Ass'n., is to find homes for some of the countrys thousands of homeless cats.

What should you look for when picking out a cat or kitten? The cats eyes should be shiny and alert, without obvious tears or discharge. His coat should be full and shiny without any bare patches or skin irritations. His ears should be pink and free of accumulations of black or gray matter, which could indicate ear mites, and his nose should be free of discharge.

Don't pick a cat that looks brooding or listless. You may want to ask the people at the animal shelter whether they know what kind of environment the cat has been in previously. Is he used to children?

To help you take better care of your new pet. you can write for a 4&-page cateare booklet. Send 50C to Nine Lives Cat Care Book. Dept. FW. PO Box 55430. Houston, Texas 77055.

When was the last time your family took a leisurely walk together? If you have trouble rememberirtg. maybe its time all of you took one. Walking is so natural that most people dont think of it as an exercise. But according to exercise phyaologist Dr. Michael Pr^Iack, it he^ prevent heart disease, control weight, tone musdes and relieve tension.

But walking also can be fun if you know where to waflr. To hek> get Americans bad< on their feet, the President's Council on Physical Fitness and a national manufjicturer have designed a pro-

Family Walking Toms

gram called WaHdng Tours of America."

The coflaborators have prepared 4 packages of Walking Tour brochures. Each features a spedai waflcer's map. a roundup of local legends, historic facts and outstanding points <rf interest. A 4 packages, which are avaflable for the West, the South and Southwest, the Midwest, and the East, contain more than a dozen tours.

To get your tours, request the package you want md send $I for each tour to Kinney WaBong Tours, Dept. FW, PO Box 5006. N Y.. N Y. 10022.Twinfonnation

If you or any of your hiends have a set erf twins, there's an organization you should know about the Natl. Organization of Modiers of Twins Club Iik. FamH-Y WEKLY reader Carla HaB of Garden Grove. Cafif., wrote us about the organization, which has been a help' to her. Shes the mother of 2 sets of twins as weB as 2 other children.

HaB says she didnt find out ^xxjt the organization until she had her second set of twins. Twins Brian and Steven are now 7. and Brandy and April are 3. Brodier JohnisS 1/2 and Ricky is 10.

What are some problems the mothers of twins discuss? HaB says common questions include how to toilet fiain 2 children at the same time and whether mothers should dress the twins afflce. She also had to deal with keeirfng her older two singletons" from feefing jealous when strangers would stop the family on the street to admire the twins. It can be a fffoblem," she says. But I told the boys that the twins were their babies and had them help rrre take care of them. Then when the girls came along, the older twins helped me with them."

If you'd Bke more information, write Nat l. Organization of Mothers of Twins Club Iik., 5402 Amberwood Lane. RockviBe. Md. 20853How To Become A Better Giand^iaieiit

Are you as dose to your grandchfldren as you'd bke to be? H^nry WaBfesh of Retirement Advisors says building closer relationships with granddrfldren fe a popular topic among the people he counsels. Here are sne of his su^estions for en-joying your ^ndchildbren more

Share your knowledge. Building a birdhouse together or making candy wiB give the child a feebng of accomphshrrtent as weB as teach him a new skiB.

Hefa your granrkhildren discover their family'sroots.

Tdie the children places. It doesn't cost much to oo to a zoo or narkQuick Takes

Marer Aammcmm mnmU nthcr MuereiyhilcirtiBcattoado I worik reports a study by 2 Fotdham Univ. pralessois. The researchers say the younger the person, the more bl^ he or she is to turn down a meidai job. The survey also reports that the poorer and less educated the person, the more bkely he is to reject unsuitable" work. Of those surveyed who were unempk^ied, more than - reported they were

currently n< working by chrrfce.

Ahhoii^ ta tkm U.S.

WW bMl last fMS, MMM odMT coeatrtee Iwd it mmwm. The Inter-natl Monetary Fund says 9 industri-abzed nations had worse inflation than the U.S. last year. Italy led the bst with 17% inflation. foBowed by the United Kingdom with 15.8% and Sweden with 11.4%. Aknost makes our6.8% inflation lookgood.

What cmmmma chnrrdc fwfai? In the vast m^ority of cases no one knows what causes the suflerfag for the esSrrurfed 20 milbon Americans with chronic pain. But acconfing to recent figures, we do kiMw that about 20% of chronic-pain patients are thought to have purely psydroiog^ IMoblems. and 15% have a strictly physical problem^lhaKan be he^ by medicine or surgery.

Ave mamtm thaw mw?

Partidpants in a study at the Univ. of Wisconsin seemed to think so. When the butt erf a joke was female, the men surveyed laughed louder and longer than when a man was the fall guy. So did the women.

BOnHDAYS (aB Gemini):__,

Gene \Afiider 44: Jacques Cousteau 68. MiMday Jim Nabors 46; Vic Darnone 50{ Uta Hagen 59. Tweef Paul Lynde 52; Richard Thomas 27; Pierre Salinger 52. Wmhieeiai - Dorothy McGuke 59. Thurerf Erik Erikson

76; Harry hfiisson 37. ftUmf - Joyce Crnrol Oates 40; Erich Segd 41; Derek Sanderson 32. Srtmday - John Hersey 64; Dean Martin 61.

BRTHDAY PEOPLE: Richard TiMsne and

FAMN.V WEEKLY, Juna 11,1S78

Cowr Photo CourtMyNMr auk ZMogicaiaoclMy

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2154 912.50Any 4 for only 98^with no-time-limit membei^ipMilitary Book Club

Dept. SR-158. Garden City, NY 11530

Please accept my application for a no-time-limit membership in the Military Book Club and send me the four books whose numbers I have printed in the boxes below, Bill me only 98c plus shipping and handling. I understand that I may take as long as I like to buy only four more books at regular low Club prices to complete my purchase commitment. (NOTE; AIRWAR counts as two selections.'

No-risk guarantee; If not delighted. I may return the four books within 10 days, my membership will be canceled and I will owe nothing.

NOTE: If you select AIRWAR, write the number in two boxes, then choose two more selections.I 1 i 1 i 1 i 1

Mr.

Mrs._

Miss

Address,

J\pt. No..

-State.

City___

Members accepted in USA and Canada only. Canadian members will be serviced from Toronto. Offer slightly different in Canada. 14 -Ml 04

Man the bombsight of a B-24 sent to knock out the oilfields at Ploesti Zigzag up a burning beach on 0 day. clearing the way with hand grenades and mortar fire. Keep your eyes peeled for enemy periscopes in the North Atlantic. Fight alongside tank commanders, fighter pilots, gunner s mates and tough dogface soldiers - in Africa, the Pacific, Europe Korea, and Vietnam,

Now you can thrill to all this and more with the outstanding selection of military books shown and described on this page. They re yours through the MILITARY BOOK CLUB, which offers you big savings There s no annual purchase requirement: just take four more books at any time during your membership. You are invited to take your choice of any four of these volumes for only 98C. plus shipping and handling, with membership in the ClubHow the Club works.

After your membership s accepted, you'll receive your four books for 98c. plus shipping and handling, if you are not satisfied, return theth within 10 days, cancel your membership, and you owe nothing.

There's no time limit! Take as long as you iike tg purchase just four books, after which you may resign at any time. .

About every four weeks (14 times a year) you'll receive, free, the Club s magazine describing the coming selections and alternates, which will save you up to 30% off publishers'edition prices.

If you want the selection, do nothing, it will be shipped to you automatically. If you want an alternate, or no book at all. indicate your preference on the order form and return it by the date specified That date

allows you 10 days to decide. If you receive an unwanted selection because you had less than 10 days, return it at our expense. There is a shipping and handling charge on all books shipped.

The Military Book Club offers its own complete, hardboutxl editions sometimes altered in size to fit special presses and save members even more.

Note; Prices shown are publishers edition prices.FREE when you join! Replica of IIS. Infintrynianis Relt Ruclde!

SUNDAY. JUNE 11,1978

THAT 5H0ULP BE PEAR"

IN THE SALUTATION OF A LETTER, THE PROPER WORP ANP spelling OF THAT WORP IS PEAR"

OAJL

o(/tkib

I M SORRV... I .PIPN*! REALIZE t^OU WERE WRITING ABOUT PEER,.. I APOLOGIZE...

WELL, I 5H0ULP HOPE SO! IT SEEMS TD ME THAT A LOT OF THE PROBLEMS IN THIS WORLP ARE CAU5EP BV PEOPLE WHO CRITICIZE OTHER PEOPLE BEFORE THEV KNOW WHAT^THEVRE TALKING ABOUT.'

by mort walker

OurStong: THE HUSE COPPER GATES OP CAMELT STOCSpOPEN TO ADmi THE STEAPy STREAM OF KNIGHTS, THEIR LAPIE9 ANP ATTENPANTS.

PRINCE VALIANT GOES IAAMEPIATELV TO THE GREAT HALL OF CHAMPIONS ANP HANGS HIS SHIELO ON ITS ACCUSTDMEP PEG, A SK5N THAT HE IS PRESENT ANP REAPV FOR A QUEST.

SUPPENLY HE IS CAUGHT IN AN IRON EMBRACE: *VAU fMFSATHeR-BRA!NP FR/ENP.f WELCOME BACK CRIES SIR GAWAIN.

IN THE GREAT AUPIENCE HALL KING ARTHUR ANP HIS QUEEN GUINEVERE WELCOME THEM. *OUR COURT WfLL BE L/VEL/ER NOW THAT YOU ANP YOUR FAMiLY ARE HERE, "

THE SOUNP OF A YOUNG MAN'S VOICE SINGING ANP A BURST OF GIRLISH LAUGHTER CATCHES THEIR ATTENTION. THEY LOOK IN ANP THERE SITS THEIR SON, PRINCE ARN, WITH A BEVY OF PRETTY GIRLS'

ALETA HUGS THE TALL LAP WHO HAP BEEN HER FIRST-BORN, OH, SO MANY YEARS AGO... OR WAS IT ONLY VESTERRA/? CM SEE $fR GAWAIN HAS TAUSNT YOU MORE THAN SWORDPLAY/ GRUMBLES VAL. 2157

CAMEL0T, BIRTHPLACE OF COURTESY, CHIVALRY ANP RCWANCEj^P THE TWINS WANT A LARGE AMOUNT OF ROMANCE. SO THEY lAKE UP A POSITION NEAR THE PINING HALL WHERE ALL THE KNIGHTS MUST ^SS. BUT THEY ARE ALL TOO OLP, TOO HAIRY, RAT, SCARREP

. im next wEEK-rohat! Jealoasj}?_ ^ lee Hot-Ley

H(,-SeHAVr

V?0EEN

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WELLt>ONT KEEP ME IN

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THE OUO M0S6INJ NEVER FAILS/

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rue 6esr o6f6Nse, IS A 6000 Offense!

get OiT OF THAT BB>AMD, FBC MT K$AKB\SC ViCMAH /

GASOLINE ALLEY

Uriah Pert \s tnu)(Tank qou! name! 1 v<as admiring your car?

DickMooresThe PHANTOM

The UON& MAKE THBIR MO/E, ^

By Lee Falk and Sv BaKKV

<30U LD/^JUtckiK./C0LLmS

^PICK-WHAT ABOUT DR.G^RVB?? HAF-AND-HAF CUAIA^STHE RANSOM WAS TO PAY CARVER FOR A NEW FACE...

AMBULANCE ON THE WAV-GET VOUR SHOULDER TAKEN CARE OF.

WHV SO GLUM, TULZA?

T CALLED rr INJUSTICE 10 YEARS ASO, WHEN HAF-AND-HAF BEAT THE CHAIR, F>LBADINQ INSANITY AND WAS SENT 70 THE STATE HOSPITAL FOR THE CRIMINALLY INSANE...

i-l#%CAR The Horrible

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