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THE DAO.Y REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING ;

An^jr North leadi the U. S. OpoC by one otrohe ovar Gary PUgw" aftar Chree rouodo. See alary ott pageB>l.

97th Year NO. 145

TRUTH IN PI^EFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 18, 1978

110 PAGES9 SECTIONS

PRICE 30 CENTS

New School Board Monday

The new achool board o( flie GreeovUle C% Schools wUl take the oath ot oMce and become active at the regalar June meeting on Monday, June 19.

The meelhig dll be at 9 p.m. in ie libraiy oftheOnanvilleMiddleSchool.

Gkm CoK, Superintendent of the City Schools, says the incumbent board will open the meeting, approve nnutea d pnevkwa meetlngi, and approve one outstanding piece of busineaa. a poUcy paper on selection of ia-atnictional material.

Polknvlng that actkn, the incumbent chah> man, Henry Dunn, will call on C3erk of Court Sandra Gaskins to swear in new members. Dunn will then monitor the new board as it elects a new chairman, and then turn the gavel over to the person chosen for that posi-tioa

Wth the new board in session, the first Item on the agenda will be a public expression scheduled to be given by DJ). Garrett on behalf of NAACP.

Agenda items to be considered include personnel hems; budget amendments; comments on the status of the U79-79 budget; and a request for affeemcnt between the board and the dty on playground equipment Third Street School. Also, the curricidum for grades K tbrou^ 6 wiD be discussed, with action tkie in July.

Ootx wUl explain personnel and budget procedures to the new board members. He notes too he has aMed Mayor Percy CoK to attend the meeting if possible as a apodal guest.

School principals have also been extended an invltatioo to provide Qiem an opporhmity to meet new board members.

The publle is invited to attend.Summer 1978 Begins At 1:10 P.M., Wednesday, June 21

Abandoning U.S. Dollar Debated At OPEC Meet

THE BEGINNING OF SUMMERfinds peofde turning once Inore to ttie lure of North Carolinas beaches. Surf fishing, swimming, wading, burying oneself in the sand, daydreaming, or like the in

fant in the playpen, gazing out at the passing worldthese are all part of the summer scene. The beacb shown here is Fort Macon State Park Beach. (Reflector Photo By Tomnqr Forrest)

By JOHN A. CALLCXyrr

GENEVA. Switrerland (UPl) OPEC oil ministers Saturday appeared deadlocked on whether to abandon the U.S. dollar and delegates said^ the dispute insured the continuation of an oil price freeze until 1979.

The 13 ministers met around a rectangular table in the ballroom of Genevas Intercontinental Hotel, where they are holding their two-day semiannual meeting under the protection of Swiss guards armed with submachine guns.

Hard-liners in the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries, such as Libya and Iraq, are trying to persuade the oil cartel to drop the U.S. dollar as the method of setting oil

prices or else raise prices Immediately.

"We are losing money every day and the future of the dollar is so bad." Libyan oil minister Ezzedin Ali Mabruk said. All our achievements over the past two years have been absorbed by inflation and depreciation of the dollar.

"We are in favor of a unit of account without the dollar to protect our income and future. he said.

It is not clear what would happen to the dollar If OPEC abandoned it, but economic experts fear it would further destabilize the American currency and the world economy.

Sharing this fear, Saudi

Arabia. OPECs largest producer and most influential member, opposed any immedi-. ate price increase.

The OPEC ministers are not scheduled to meet again until December and delegates told reporters that oil prices would remain frozen until the end of the year. Even radical Libya indicated there would be no oil price increase before 1979.

"The price was frozen at Caracas for 1978. Mabruk said. Caracas was the site of the last OPEC ministerial session in Decmber 1977.

Festivities, Assurances Marked Carter's Panamanian Visit

Capsizes

News Briefs

to Ask For Investigation

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Sen. Robert Morgan. D-N.C.. is preparing to ask the U.S. Justice Department to investigate gasoline price increases that have been forecast for this summer.

An aide to Morgan said Friday the senator has prepared a letter to Attorney General Griffin Bell about the price situation and plans to mail it Monday.

1 believe it would be to the consumers benefit if the Justice Department would monitor this situation, especially from the point of view of whether antitrust laws are being vioiated. a draft of the ietter says.

Morgan also expresses concern over the effect an increase in gasoline prices might have on North Carolinas tourism industry and says he has noted rises in prices during Ixdiday periods in the past.

OTTAWA. Kan. (UPI) - An excursion boat with 59 persons and crewmen aboard was capsized Saturday night on Lake Pomona by what authorities suspected was a tornado. At least 15 persons were reported missing.

A Eranklin County sheriffs dispatcher .said it was believed some people are trapped under the boat. At least 15 persons are missing.

All available ambulances in the area were dispatched to the scene, about 15 miles west of Ottawa in east central Kansas.

First reports from the scene indicated at least 14 persons were injured. There was no immediate report of deaths.

By LAURENCE Mcquillan

FORT CLAYTON. Panama Canal Zone (UPIt President Carter Saturday tried to persuade skeptical American Canal Zone workers they need not fear life under Panamanian rule and promised they will enjoy full economic and civil ri^its.

His message, evidently designed to head off a mass exodus by troubled canal employees, got a tepid reception and a few boos from a crowd of about 3.000 Americans at Fort Clayton, largest of the U.S. Canal Zone militar> bases.

Most of ,the sizable U.S. civilian populace of the Zone^ bo;/c()tted Carters appearance and a few of thos^ who came wore Keep OUr Canal T-shirts and waved one or two placards reading. President Carter The Best President Panama Ever Had.

helicopter landed. The mostly-military crowd cheered him on arrival but listened mainly in . silence.

"The rights of American workers will be protected, Carter said. The treaties guarantee to employees, first, general terms and conditions of employees no less favorable than they are now . Nothing will be done to decrease your status as employees

He also said the pacts preserve their "right to collective bargaining as employees and said Panama had also promised it would safeguard the civil rights of Americans who sty on.

"We hope that as you learn clearly the cwiditions under which youH be living that you will decide to slay on. he said.

But Carter s message also had a blunt side; Whether the Zonians like it or not, he said.

Panama will start takjng over the canal next year and a new U.S.-Latin American relationship will be bom.

"Theres no room for bad faith in that relationship. he said. Im relying on all of you to help make this transition as smooth as possible. That is your duty, your responsibility, and the people of both nations expect nothing less.

The audience applauded only twice once when he made a joke about Army-Navy rivalry and at the end of his address. It also booed ,him three times, apparently good-naturedly, when he praised the contributions made by the various rival .service and civilian groups.

Interviews with members of the audience suggested the presidents appeals had changed few minds. '

Carter has really let a lot of people down, because the Zone

is all they know." said Mark Ashman. 21, a military dependant.

There is a lot of hard feeling about the treaties, said Andrea Roos. a nurse and six-year Zone resident I can see both sides of the question but the United States should control the canal.

The Zone visits ended on a subdued note a ceremonial trip that began in a wild Latin fiesta of public celebration Friday, when Carter and Geh. Omar Torrijos signed the treaties, exchanged ratification documents and led a public rally attended by an estimated 250,000 cheering, singing, dancing Panamanians

Carter referred to that gathering Saturday as "the largest crowd that 1 have ever seen.

Fridays ceremonies made it official that the United States.

under the terms of the two treaties narrowly approved by the Senate, will yield full control over the M-year^d Atlantic-Pacific waterway at noon on Dec 31, 1999.

It will also retain perpetual rights to keep the canal open by military force if necessary and to move its ships to the head of the line in wartime.

The president rounded out the diplomatic side of his visit Saturday morning in final private conferences with Torrijos and the visiting presidents of Venezuela and Colombia. There was speculation he was trying to enlist their support for his criticisms of Cuban military interventions in Africa.

Afterwards. Venezuelas President Carlos Apdres Perez called Cubas African activities depressing but criticized western involvement there as well

AAcGovern Blasts Tax Revolt

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. Geor^ McGovern. D-S.D.. Saturday blasted the sudden nationwide tide of taxpayer revolts, saying such moves that wiU force sharp cutbacks in government services are unAmerican... unacceptable.

Today, the fault for the heavy burden of unfair taxes rests not on liberal programs, but on needless war. a reckless arms race and an unjust tax system designed and continued by selfish special interests, McGovern said.

He warned that if the United States fails to negotiate a new Strategic Arms Limitation Treaty with the Soviet Union, it would cost us $75 billion over the next five years 10 tinres the total property tax cut in California under Proposition 13.

Shooting

Spree

Checking Homosexual Abductions

HARTFORD, Conn. (UPI) - A Connecticut state police spokesman confirmed reports Saturday of a year-long, threestate investigation into allegations that large numbers of homosexuals have been abducted from New Ywk City and taken to New England where they were tortured and slain.

The spokesman said state police in Connecticut. New York and Massachusetts have been checking the reports since June 1977. He said the Police Commissioner Edward P. Leonard ordered the detective division to follow up the allegations.

We have nothing further to report publicly at this time. the spokesman said.

WARWICK. R.l, (UPI) - A man carrying a high-powered rifle went on a shooting spree in a downtown Chinese restaurant Saturday night, killing four persons, including a pregnant woman, pdice said.

Police said a fifth patron died of a heart attack at the scene.

A suspect was taken into custody shortly after the four were gunned down at approximately 7:30 p.m. in Lees Cathay Terrace, police said.

Carter left Panama for the return trip to Washington shortly before 3 p.m. EDT, detoured 150 miles to stay well away from Cuba, and arrived back at the White House by helicopter from Andrews Air Force Base at about 7:40 p.m. The president told waiting reporters the journey was one of the best trips weve ever had.

His task at Fort Clayton was a touchy one. Many of the 12.000 permanent American residents of the Zirne consider the canal treaties a give-away of vital U.S interests and are convinced Panamas takeover will force them out of jobs and into second-class citizen status.

Appealing to their patriotism and expressing sympathy for their fears, the president tried to persuade them otherwise in his speech delivered on a hot, humid soccer field where his

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Library, School Budgets Top Topics At Budget Hearing

FAWNING OVER THE NEW ARRIVALS - T)0 doro keep watdi iihOe IMr lawM grt acquaintod to an Kloaure oo Goorga ttao|>-aoo fam at Plainfield, ni. Botb doM gave birth on toe same

day. atnd ooe of them had hrtns. The toird (awn was oat of tot picture.Hie fOims re sired by a buck deer also (nmed by Thoop-son. (APLaseiphoto)

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Reporter

Increased suppMl for Sheppard Memorial Library and for the public schools were the prime topics commented on at a pitolic hearing on the proposed Pitt County budget for 1978-1979 held Friday afternoon.

Anne Frost, chairman of the librarys board of trustees told members of the Board of County Commissioners, through the combined support of the city and county, we offer library services unequaied in Eastern North CTaroiina.

Sheppard Memorial Library is intensely used not only for leisure reading and recreatkm, but also f(r education and research, Mrs. Fnwt said, ad-difig, nwihere in PiU County Is there aaather service which cuts across age. sex and educational

barriers as does the library^ Something can be found for anyone.

Mrs. Frost emphasized, .to maintain this outstanding service. the library is now providing... we desperately need additional staff members... Without some help, according to Mrs. Frost, "the present staff cannot continue the services they are now providing. Inflation, she told the commissioners. "almost consumes the $14.000 proposed increase in the contbined appropriations of the city and county. for th(et coming fiscal year.

"As a matter of fact, our estimated rise In utilities is $6.000 - paying that alone woidd account for all but $189 of the recommended increase from the county. she mAed. (In his budget message to the board, county manager Reginald Gray

has recommended $96,000 a 6.89 per cent increase over the current years budget of $89.811. The library had , requested $115.843 from the county a 29 per cent increase.)

Mrs. Frost said, anticipating that our budget needs might not be met. the board has examined ways of staying within the funds we have. Elimination or curtailment of some sen'ices Is the obvious solution.

Several other persons spoke in support of increased funding for the library.

Oneof them Bruce Sugg, complemented cxinunissioners on, the high degree of excellence of all the departments and agencies of this county.

Continuing. Sugg pointed out that industries which have located in the area in the pit have all been interested in good library facilities.

There is one thing every single one wanted to see... the library. Sugg emphasized. I urge you to give as much consideration as you can to the library request .

Another library supporter. Rodney Schmidt, termed the library, an important cultural c'enter.'and submitted a peti-, tion signed by 829 Pitt residents urging a high level of support Earlier, in his budget message. Gray noted that commissioners had increased their library budget by 16.21 per cent for the 1977-1978 fiscal year. 18.89 per cent in 1976-1977. 27.46 per cent for 1975-1976. and 16.1 per cent in 1974-1975. He said Friday (hat the General Assembly last Week appropriated additional state funds for library support.

which Sheppard Memorial would receive about $5.000. fnmttmttObPbmA-t)

Officials Comment On Chattels In Pitt For LBD Referendum

By SlUARTSAVAGE

Reflector Staff Wrttor

Liquor by the drink has passed the North Carolina General .Assembly but still faces the approval of residents of counties that currently have ABC stores.

Under the local option bill, county voters will have to decide if liquor will be sold in Pitt. Either the Board of County .Commissioners can call (or a referendum on the questkm. or 21) per cent of the registered voters can petition for an election.

Pitt County Manager Reginald Gray said that Pitt board members have not (or-anally discussed the matter.

"We have no more than otMlines of (he bill. Gray said. So far. he added, "we get more information out of

the paper than any other way.

I dont know enough about it to make any further cxim-ments on it right now.

Greenville Mayor Percy Cox. saying. It will be up to the County Commissioners to call (or a vote. suggested, chances of getting liquor by the drink in Fitt County wiil be very slim." initially.

Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce president Charles Burnette said chamber committees would probably meet to discuss the liquor question witlun a week, but other than that., had no comment.

Ramada Inn manager Ted Moore said. Naturally we would be in favor of it. It would help our business considerably. and I think help the whole town.

Moore said he thought Greenville residents would approve of liquor by the drink. However, he said. I don't believe it will pass county-wide. in Pitt John Haughn. food and beverage director at the Holiday Inn here. said. "Ifs about time. indicating he is definitely in favor of liquor by the drink

He said "It will keep the price of food down and keep (he quality of the restaurant up. We're ready (or it. he added. pointing out that a new lounge IS under construction at the local inn its being built with liquor by the dnnk in mind, Haughn said.

Darryl Davis. c<H)wner of Oarryl's restaurant here said

from his Raleigh office "Well have to give a lot of i-onsideration and thought. to liquor by the drink at the Greenville restaurant, "because of the legal age

Citing Darryl's close proximity to the East Carolina University campus. Davis said "The question is whether or not we can control it police it so students undt'rage can't get in there to get mixed drinks. " ^

He said it would take, a very astute checking practice at the door on our part .

According to Davis, it would help us hold our food prices down." but added since. 75 per cent of our business is studeigs. the question is whether or not wecancontrolrt.

WniJE OOUUJtn'GIVE ms SPEECH-lte qwech wrtttco by mnie8enieliheUllvJbMpbIU)di1guez,al^year<>Mdaanukte at San Diego echool promotloa oeremoiqr Ttaunday. WUUe wasObituary Column

Brown

FARMVILLE - Mr. James Franklin Brown. 75. died Saturday, Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Farmville Funeral Home.

Gay

Funeral services for Mr. Robert Gay of Greenville Rt. 1. who died at his home Thursday, will be held at 4:30 p.m. today at Pauls Chapel Primitive Baptist Church. Elder Grover Payton will officiate. Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Cemetery.

Mr. Gay was a native of Pitt County and spent most of his life in the Farmville and Greenville communities. He was a deacon of Pauls Chapel Primitive Baptist Church and a veteran of World War I.

Survivors include his wife. Mrs. Lillie Parker Gay of the home; four daughters. Mrs. Gennie Phillips. Mrs. Arie Artis. Mrs. Lucille Blow and Mrs. Erma Anderson, all of Greenville; two sons. Rev. Robert James Gray of Bridgeport. Conn. and David Clinton Gay of Greenville; 53 grandchildren. 89 greatgrandchildren and one great-greatgrandchild.

Funeral arrangments are being handled at Flanagans Funeral Home in Greenville.

Mbrgin

TARBORO - Mr. Kizer DeWitt Morgan, 82, died Friday. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. today at St. James Methodist Church, with Rev. Caswell Shaw officiating. Burial will follow in Middlesex Cemetery in Middlesex.

He was a memberof St. James Methodist Church.

Survivors include one son. K.D. Morgan Jr. of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Essie Morris of Wilson and Mrs. Jewel Woods of Jacksonville. Fla.; and two grandchildren.

Men must be governed by God or they will be ruled by tyrants." William Penn.

SUNDAY

6:30 p.m. Eastern Gay Alliance meets. For location call 752 4043

MONDAY

7 30 a.m. The Kiwanis Club ot Greenville Progressive City meets at Ramada inn

12:30 p.m. Kiwanis Of

Greenville University Club meets at Holiday Inn .Xp.m Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m Host Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 6:30 p m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank

6 45pm Oplinjisl Club meets at Tom's Restaurant

7:00 pm. The Community

Gospel Chorus of Greenville juniors and seniors will meet at Cornerstone Missionary Church tor rehearsal 7:30 p.m Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meets at the com munity bidg.

7:30 p.m Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church 8:00 p.m Lodge No 885 Loyal Order of the Moose

8 00 p.m Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland AAethodist Church

TUESDAY

7 00 a m Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers

to 00 a m. Kiwanis Golden K

Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:30 p m. Greenville Claims Association meets at Three Steers

7 00 p.m Wood/nen of the World meets at Parkers Restaurant

7:00 p.m. Post No 39 of

American Legion meets at Post Home

8 00 p.m. Women of the Moose installation at Greenville Moose Lodge

8:00 p.m. Pilt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg on Farmville Hwy

in memory of my loving wife, Mary Tripp Carwile who passed away one year ago June 15, 1977. My

thoughts and love for you are still present.

Un wood Carwile

wtth Ut frieodi ecrlior to the day but died tuddenty. (AP Laaer-pboto)No Injuries Noted In Local Accidents

Poe

CLEBURNE. Tex. - Funeral services for Mr. Willis Hulen Poe, 63. who died Monday in Why, Ariz.. were held Thursday at United Pentecostal Church here.. >

Mr. Poe was a resident of 340 W. Main St. in Winterville. He was a retired truck driver.

Survivors include his wife. Mrs. Bea Poe of Winterville; his mother. Mrs. Vallie Jane Poe of Brady, Tex.; three sons. Rev. Layon Poe of Cleburne. Tex., Bobby Joe Poe of Odessa. Tex. and Perry Glenn Poe of Clifton, Tex.; three daughters, Mrs. Frank Derebery of Winterville, Mrs. Doyle Brown of Why, Ariz. and Mrs. Paul Hardin of Meridian, Tex.; five brothers. J.W. Poe of Weatherford. Tex.. Bill Poe of Angletop. Tex., Johnny Poe of Odessa, Tex., Henry Poe of Alice, Tex. and R.V. Poe of Corpus Christi. Tex.; three sisters, Mrs. Mary Powell of Brady, Tex., Mrs. Edna Mae Myers of Brady, Tex. and Mrs. Evelyn NcGlothin, Mineral. Wells, Tex.; 24 grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren.

WOkNigliby

FARMVILLE - Mr. Joseph W, Willoughby, 59. died in Wilson Memorial Hospital in Wilson Saturday morning. Funeral service. with Masonic Rites, will be held at 11 a.m. Monday at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel in Greenville. Rev. Ronald L. Davis will officiate. Burial will follow in Forest Hills Cemetery.

Mr. Willoughby was born and raised at Bell Arthur and had made his home in Farmville for more than 30 years. He was a retired merchant and a member of the Farmville Masonic Lodge No. 517, and was a 32nd degree Mason. He was also a member of the Pitt County Wildlife Club and a retired member of the volunteer fire department.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Irene Carroway Willoughby; two daughters, Mrs. Jesse G. Joyner and Mrs. Alex Corbett, both of Farmville; two sons. Ernest K. Willoughby of Plymouth and Joseph W. Willoughby Jr. of the home; a brother. L.S. Willoughby of Farmville; four sisters, Mrs. Seth Meadows of Hookerton. Mrs.Sidney ONeal of Bell Arthur. Mrs. Lula W. Hamm of Dallas. Tex. and Mrs. Luther Davis of Guatamala City, Guatamala; three grandchildren and one greatgrandchild.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7:30-9 p.m. today .

Pitt Planning Board To Meet

'The Pitt County Planning Board will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Law Library of the Pitt County Court House.

Items on the agenda include approval of a lot for Casper E. Doxier; consideration of the J. H. Blount Jr.. subdivision: discussion on recommending an ordinance regulating duplex, apartment and condominium development, and consideration of a report from Alice Kenne. recreation co-ordinator for the Pitt Countv Schools.

Several accidents resulting in moderate damages and no injuries have occurred on the streets of Greenville since Friday afternoon.

At 12:13 p.m. Saturday at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Fifth Street, Robert Lee Vandiford of 107 E. Jackson Ave. was charged with a safe movement violation after his car collided with a vehicle being operated by Emma Moye Barrett of Greenville Rt,8.

Damages to the Vandiford car were estimated at $650 and $555 to the Barrett vehicle.

Felix Marion Hill of Kinston

Choir Coming Here June 25

The Dollar Club of the Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church. 13th and Railroad Streets here, announced that "The Voices of Deliverance of Hertford will be here on June 25 at 4 p.m.

The choir is directed by Mrs. Frozine R. Green, an instructor in voice training at Elizabeth City State University, Elizabeth City.

The church invites the public to attend.

Reading Program At Whitfield

GRIMESLAND - Registra- tion for the summer reading program at G. R. Whitfield School Media Center will be held June 26 from 9:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. All children from kindergarden through third grade and fourth through eighth grades may attend.

MASONIC NOTICE

Greenville Lodge 784 AF&AM will hold a stated communication Monday. June 19 at 7:30 p,m. Also work ' in the first degree will be conducted. All Master Masons are invited,

Charies E. Russdl, Blaster H.R. PbHl^M, Secretary

told investigating officers Saturday that his car was damaged while it was parked in a parking lot at Third and Cotanche streets. Damages were estimated at $400.

At 1:15 p.m, Friday, Katheryn Tadpole Goodwin of 202 Whittington Circle was charged with a traffic signal violation. The Goodwin car reportedly went through a red light while headed south on Cotanche Street and collided with a vehicle being operated by Dewitt Kelly Taylor of 1503-AFleming.St.

Damages were estimated at $900 to the Taylor car and $400 to the Goodwin vehicle.

Concert

Joe Stuart and Terry Tyson will be presented in concert Monday evening at eight oclock at the Red Oak Christian Church.

Stuart received his college education at Otterbein College, Westerville. Ohio, and Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio. Tyson attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and received his bachelpr of music degree at Ohio State University.

They began singing together in 1975 and recorded their first album the same year. In November. 1976, they were designated as, ambassadors in song by Evangelism Explosion, Inc.. Coral Ridge Presbyterian Church, Fort Lauderdale. Fla.

Tyson is the grandson of Mrs. Leota Tyson of near Greenville.

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For Transportation 752-6439

CARD OF THANKS

The Family of the late Shirley Woodard Hughes acknowledges with deep appreciation everyones kind expressions of sympathy.

The Woodard Dawson & Humphrey Families

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Schools, Libraries, Parks Are First Tax Revolt Casualties

By RQBBRT h. GUNNISON

SACRAMENTO. Calif, (UPI) The first .casualties of the California tax revolt are summer schools, libraries and parks. But the next targets are not as clear.

Since the Proposition 13 rebellion broke out of the ballot box 11 days ago. the new $7 billion property tax-cutting law has raised a multitude of questions about Californias future.

Waiting for the answers are thousands of teachers, fire fighters, police and other public employees who received layoff notices. Lawsuits seeking to block implementation of Proposition 13 await state Supreme Court action.

Those layers of goverment that most voters seemed to perceive as most bloated and wasteful have yet to feel the pain as Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. and other politicians must decide what to do before July 1.

Californians made clear they wanted the fat stripped from

government. But as Brown observed, government fat may be in the eye of the beholder.

Cutting out fat - It is a good metaphor, but it Is not a very ciear guide as to what should go. he remarked. L*ss buses? Salaries? People? Policemen? Pensions?

With the July 1 deadline approaching, uncertainty is aggravated by bickering among the six legislative leaders trj'ing to divide up $10 billion in state surplus funds and remaining local property tax revenue among the 5,000 local government entities and schools.

Democrat Brown, who opposed Proposition 13 and is faced with a rough re-election fight, now vows to implement the Jarvis-Gann amendment as humanely and thoughtfully as possible, If its the last thing 1 do.

The landslide passage of the measure, which rolls back property tax assessments and pegs property taxes to 1

News Briefs

Fate Of Begin Gov't in Doubt

TEL AVIV, Israel (UPI) Doubts Minister Menachem Begins government persisted Saturday on the eve of a major cabinet debate on the future of the occupied West Bank and the Gaza strip.

Despite statements from Interior Minister Joseph Burg predicting disappointment for those who expect a crisis at todays cabinet session, analysts said a favorable outcome was far from certain.

The cabinet was meeting to endorse a response to U.S. demands that Israel commit itself to determine the permanent status of the occupied territories and devise a procedure other than a plebiscite to permit the 1.1 milln Arab residents there to take part in the process.

Would Welcome Carter Visit

WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. (AP) - Sen. Jesse Helms said Saturday he welcomed the news that President Carter intends to visit North Carolina to campaign for Helms Democratic opponent. Insurance Commissioner John Ingram.

I certainly hope nobody talks him out of it. the Republican senator said at the annual North Carolina American Legion convention.

Ingram announced that Carter and Vice President Mndale would campaign for him after meeting with them last week at the White House.

Possible Prosecution

GREENSBORO, N.C. (UPI > - A state audit at North Carolina A&T State University showing illegal use of school funds has been turned over to the Guilford County district attorney for possible criminal prosecutions, according to published reports Saturday.

The Greensboro Daily News said the audit discloses the director of the schools computer center in October 1976 contracted the use of the computer facilities to a private firm, then deposited the fee in his personal bank account. The funds, however, were later sent back to the school and properly deposited.

Rebels Slipping Back Into Zaire

KINSHASA, Zaire (UPI) More than 1,000 rebels have slipped back into Zaire from neighboring Angola, once again-threatening the security of the countrys southern Shaba Province. military sources said Saturday.

The sources said the rebels began infiltrating back across the border even before U.S. C141 cargo planes FYiday completed the airlift of French Foreign Legionnaires out of Kolwezi. a key mining center in Shaba.

Mayors Note Urban Ills

ATLANTA (UPI) The head of the U.S. Conference of Mayors said Saturday the major cities are already at the wall financially, and the prospect of a spreading tax revolt makes it imperative that the federal government take over the welfare burden.

Mayor Lee Alexander of Syracuse, N.Y., and host Mayor Maynard Jackson began the five-day convention of mayors with a news conference in which they said President Carter should cut defense spending to help the cities.

Calls For Broadened Services

MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (AP) - The new president of the North Carolina Bar Association has called on lawyers to broaden their field of service to include low-and middle-income> groups.

We are no longer the high priests of the moneyed classes. Charlotte attorney Clarence W. Ace Walker said during his inaugural remarks at the bars annual convention Friday night.

The lawyers services today are being demanded by a much broader segment of the public than ever before. said Walker, a native of Durham. We must serve not just businesses and affluent individuals but poor and middle-income individuals as well.

percent of market value, triggered a rapid succession of events:

Layoff notices were issued to thousands of public employees and more are expected.

3ummer schools in many of the states 1.046 school districts canceled classes for about 1.5 million students. Many other districts are waiting to see how much money the Legislature provides before deciding whether to hold summer classes.

Parks, museums, libraries and health clinics around the state prepared to close down.

A flurry of lawsuits was filed in the California Supreme Court challenging the constitutionality of the Jarvis-Gann amendment.

Brown proposed budget cuts and freezes on spending special state funds, which together total $715 million, of which $570 million could help local governments directly.

Among the cuts. Brown suggested freezing salaries of state employees for one year to save $166 million. The outcry was loud from employees organizations, which vowed a fight.

The governor also urged that the state's bulging $5.8 billion budget surplus be allocated to local governments for one year to blunt the immediate impact of Proposition 13 while they struggle to establish new spending priorities.

But beyond these immediate problems lurk others, perhaps even more difficult to answer.

California is faced with a ioss of $2 billion to the federal government because homeowners and businesses wont be able to deduct as much property tax payments from their federal income taxes.

In addition, the loss of tax revenue at the local level will cause a $60 million net cut to' California in federal revenue sharing funds.

Whether the 4,205,3% Californians who voted for Proposition 13 will actually hit their favorite targets in the government is uncertain.

A statewide California Poll issued Friday showed that 62 percent of those questioned listed welfare and public assistance as their favorite choices for cutbacks.

PEDESTRIAN INJURED -> Rescue workers and bysUnderg lift daudine Ttilatr Datton onto a strateber earty Saturday on South Memorial Drive. According to oitken, toe driver of the car vras Usted as Louis Howard Washington, of Utoiston-Salem. In-

Dispute Delayed

G.A.

Adjou

: M. WELCH their

rnment

By WILLIAM Aasodatod Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The 1978 General Assembly ended Friday night after settling a dispute between Gov. Jim Hunt and Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green that delayed adjournment for hours.

Green and House Speaker Carl Stewart dropped the final gavel at 8:50 p.m., nearly 7 hours after clocks in the House and Senate were Stopped at the appointed hour of adjournment, 2 p.m.

It was the official conclusion of the 1977-78 session, which lasted six months last year and resumed for 13 days this year. Among its accomplishments this year were passage of a local option, liquor-by-the-drink bill and a tax credit to partially offset inventory taxes for certain industries.

Also on their final day. legislators voted a 6 percent pay raise for the governor and a 25 percent pay increase, plus larger benefits, for next years General Assembly members.

But it was another bill, seemingly inocuous at its introduction. that delayed the session's finale. The measure continued a law allowing taxpayers to check off $1 from

state income tax bill for use in political campaigns.

A dispute boiied when Green, contending the spirit of the original law from 1975 had been violated, insisted that provisions be added requiring the money go directly to candidates He blocked its passage by bottling it up in the Finance Committee.

Hunt, concerned along with Democratic Party Chairman Betty McCain that $200,000 or more was at stake, met for hours with Green and his aides before a c'ompromise was reached.

The bill worked out Friday afternoon earmarked 50 percent of future collections to candidates and 50 percent to the state party organizations. For money already collected, 67 percent would go to the party and the rest to candidates.

Once details were worked out and the bill was presented after 8 p.m.. the Senate approved it on a 37-0 vote. Moments later (he House concurred 87-0.

The dispute reflected the disharmony between Hunt and Green that characterized the entire two-year legislative session.

. Pitt Landfill To Close On June 30

The Pitt County Sanitary Landfill, located just West of Greenville, on the Allen Road, will close, and the Greenville city landfill site behind Greenwood Cemetery, off East Fifth Street will become the only operational landfill in the county. effective July I.

The Allen Road landfill will not accept wastes after 4 p.m. June 30. county manager Reginald Gray said.

He explained that landfill operations will be moved to the present Greenville landfill site as part of the countys solid waste disposal plan which takes effect July 1.

V That plan calls for the county TO operate the city site until that landfill is used up. then resume operation of the county-owned

vcBgatocs said toe pedestrian stopped from toe cnrb into toe pato of toe car, and reportedly received a broken leg and otoer minor cuts. There were no charges made in toe 12:06 a.m. accident. (Reflector Photo Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Newspaper Workers End Strike

By RANDALL V. BERLAGE

NEW YORK (UPI) - Striking New York Daily News workers approved a new contract Saturday, ending a bitter five-day walkout that closed the nations largest circulation daily and threatened a citywide newspaper shutdown.

1.CSS than 30 minutes after the contract was approved by voice vote, striking employees began streaming back to work to help management put out a Sunday edition for the papers 2.8 million weekend readers.

Nearly all the 1.340 editorial and commercial workers in the Newspaper Guild unit at the Daily News approved the three-year contract at a l'--hour meeting punctuated by applause and chants of Vote. Vote. Vote.

It was a good agreement under these conditions, Guild Executive Vice President Harry Fisdell said afterward. We had a citywide lockout facing us.

A small group of Guildsmen opposed the agreement, however. with one union member calling it the worst contract the

guild ever negotiated.

The union said the pact, reached late Friday night at the end of a marathon 27-hour bargaining session, provides frr a three-year. $70 .salary increase in the $454-a-week minimum wage now received by veteran newsmen!

The newspapers early

demand that management have the right to allocate three-quarters of the pay rise by merit was not included the contract.

In addition, the contract indudes a provision for a four-day week if management and the union jointly agree.

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site. The plan also calls for the installation of 40-cubic yard containers on a score of sites throughout the county to provide residents of areas outside municipal limits a ptace to dispose of their solid waste.

Gray said the city landfiil site, begining July 4. will operate from 7 a.m. until 4 p.m Monday through Friday, and from 7 a.m. until 12 noon on Saturdays.

He noted that the landfill will accept all solid wastes from Pitt County citizens with no fee being chargedafter July 1.

Gray explained that ten container sites will be constructed throughout the county during the first year of the program, with additional sites added over the follow ing two years.

A-4-lte Daily Raftodor, OranvlUe, N.C.-Sunday, June U, 1971

Road Map Answers Questions

If anyone wonders why extension of U. S. 264 into Fitt County as a fully controlled access highway is so essential, a look at a road map might answer any questions.

'Hie highway Is currently being constructed controlled access to 1-95 at Wilson. From there westward It ties in with U. S. 64 at Zebulon. which is also controlled accfes. except for a short four lane stretch which leads to the Raleigh beltline.

The belUine route is controlled access and that leads to the newly constructed 1-40. And 1-40 is a fully controlled access interstate highway which ties to Asheville; Knoxville; Nashville, Tenn.; Memphis; Little Rock; Oklahoma City; Amarillo; Alburquerque. Flagstaff. Arizona and on to Barstow. Calif. right across the nation's booming sunbelt. From there other interstate highways carry traffic into Los Angeles.

1-40 also intersects with other interstate highways which carry traffic north to Cleveland and Chicago, or south to Atlanta and New Orleans.

THIS AFTERNOON

What's more if U. S. 264 is extended fully controlled access it may become the favored route from Fitt County to 1-95 and then to the populous areas of the north and south eastern seaboard.

What does that mean for us'.' it means that prospective manufacturers can depend on highway access to virtually all parts of the nation over interstate standard highways. They can ship with far less likelihood of their giHxls lieing held up in traffic jams along the way.

For our highly Important farm economy the controlled access . S. 264 will mean sure routes for shipping farm products to populous sections. We are already an important tobacco and livestock producing area and growing vegetables on a commercial basis may be in our farm future. Rapid shipment of such products could be essential to our farm economy.

The controlled access U. S. 264 will be our gateway to the remainder of the nation.

Project Refutes Concern

ByBILLNOBLnr

RALEIGH - From time to time governmental projects designed to help relieve a problem find out instead that there is no problem.

Such is the good news in the early stages of a project carried out by the Adult and Community College Education Dept, at North Carolina Stale University.

The project was to teach young people to have better attitudes toward old people.

"It was expected that the young people initially would express negative attitudes toward the aged an expectation which was not confirmed. says an assessment of a project called The Development and Evaluation of a Series of Learning Experiences Designed to Effect Changes in Adolescents' Attitudes Toward the Aged.

Adult volunteer leaders worked with Four-H Club members between the ages of 13 and 18. Three different ways of teaching were tested, and tests used to measure attitudes before, during, and after.

More Study

The big question, now, is

whether the group involved is truly representative of all <or most) young people in the state.

"If adolescents do. in fact, hold positive attitudes toward the aged, then some of the previous research in the area of attitudes toward the aged will be refuted, or such a finding could indicate that the attitudes of this age group toward the aged is becoming more positive due to increased national attention being focused upon the aged within the pa.st few years, reports an analysis.

To settle those important questions, the university proposes to carry out similar projects in public schools in North Carolina; and eventually nationally.

Hazards

More than 91.500 North Carolina public school pupils face dangerous or hazardous conditions walking to and from school, according to a statewide survey.

Those students are among the numbers living within one and one-half miles of school, and therefore not eligible to ride the buses.

It would take 1.007 buses

added to the present fleet, and another i;i.280 miles of travel per day for existing buses to pick up ail those children.

BILL

NOBUTT

The cost? Local school units would pay S12.5 million for the buses: the state would pay $5.9 million more for operating costs per year.

The statewide transportation survey of walking students who must face hazardous conditions was carried out at the suggestion of the State Board of tkluca-tion. ^

The General Assembly is now considering a $1.5 million start on this effort.

Buses Wanted

.Seventy-eight of the state's 145 l(K-al school units reported willingness to buy the necessary buses to transport (it).757 pupils. Eighteen reported no children facing a

dangerous walk; and 4(i said pupils do face hazards, but iK)t sufficient to warrant the expen.se of providing bus rides.

Chariot te-Mecklenburg sch(K)ls and Gaston schools reported the most pupils walking in hazardous conditions: 7.;{76 in Charlotte; (>..528 in Gaston, Other high-risk districts were Winston-.Salem Forsyth cl. 194); Wake (;i.282); WiLson (2.105); New Hanover (2,702); Cumberland (:i,I7(i); and Fayetteville (l.:f75).

Of the state's one million-plus students in school each day. 751.907 ride a bus. Living within walking distance of .sch(K)ls are 205,698 pupils.

The survey form sent local schools defines dangerous or hazardous conditions as "situations in which a child's life is endangered anywhere along the walking route: by the necessity of crossing major highways or boulevards; by walking along the shoulder of a road in a high traffic area; by walking through heavy industrial areas; or other situations that would place the child's life in danger.

THE INSIDE REPORT

A Divided Pres. Carter

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - While trying last week to travel both .soft and^ard paths on Soviet policy. President Carter simultaneously did a similar .straddle in the war against inflation a familiar Carter course over 17 months in office.

Robert j|)lrau.ss. the president's designated jawboner-in-chief against inflation, after weeks of carefully studying all options, proposed a new presidential council to put muscle into the anti- inflation battle. It would include a dozen representatives of labor, business and government. with Strauss as chairman. Treasury Secretary W. Michael Blumenthal and economic adviser Charles Schultze objected, ostensibly because here was just one more committee;, in fact, they still were lending off Strauss' emergence as full-fledged anti-inflation czar.

The president appreciated both sides of the argument, leading to this solution: he said no to Strauss on any new (rffidal council, but advised him to go ahead and set up a

voluntaiy council. Whether .Strauss had a better idea than Blumenthal or Schultze was bypassed.

With some notable exceptions. this has been Mr. Carter's presidential approach, Comfortable in the role of engineer, he carefully considers both sides. But he resisjts the final stage of decision-making, preferring to live with contradictory alternatives.

"I have the same divided opinions that Carter has, says one sympathetic Democrat with previous White House experience, "but 1 wasn't elec-ted president " Yet this ex- presidential aide is not sure that a president so inclined to straddle is all that bad in this dangerous world. Indisputably, it means a different kind of presidency.

The difference was di.splayed in the June 7 Annapolis .speech, whose studied ambivalence still confused Wa.shington a week later. While Mr. Carter wrote the first draff himself, he drew from two memos one .State IX'partment (soft), the other National Security Council

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(hard). Like ordering from a Chine.se menu, the president was taking one from column A and one from column B.

) A divided president can produce flexibility, as with natural gas pricing. Since the Supreme Court imposed price controls in 19.5(1, Mr, Carter is perhaps the first agnostic on deregulation among politicians who have touched this ((uestion. That resulted in two clear reversals of field by Mr.Carter, which have helped tiring Congress to the verge of a compromi^ after nearly three decades of stalemate

But presidential division has reaped only confusion about nuclear power. On May ;i in Denver. Mr. Carter cxiboed the preachments of anti-nuclear guru Amory L)vins. .Several limes since then (especially at Oak Ridge, Tenn,, May 22). the president reaffirmed nuclear power as an integral part of his energy plan. Aides explain that the president cannot clKK)se bt'tw(is?n the two mutually exclasivc courses, confounding and frustrating all concerned.

There are some verities for Mr. Carter tree of conflicting views. His loathing for government waste and racial intolerance are undiluted. He steadfastly advocated planes for Saudi Arabia aagainst intense pressure. He preached a national energy plan (in concept, though not in.detail) and insistixl on the Panama

Canal treaties, both without surcease.

Usually, however, his engini'er's iastinct and training to .see both sides deters him tiom an incessant call to action. His vigoroasly proclaimed need lor tax reform in April inevitably was followed by silence in May and June. I is seemingly not in Mr. Carter to reiterate at each possible chance his present campaign against inflation.

One publicly unstated principle that guides advertising exwutive Gerald Rafshoon, recently added to the White Hou.se staft. is to prod the president into consistency on .such issues. Even if Mr. Charter cannot generate sufficient fervor about inflation to wage a Panama-style campaign. Rafsh(x)n is a close enough, old enough associate to insi.st that anti-inflation rhetoi ic Ix' added to every speech.

But Rafsh(x)n cannot be ex-[X'ctc'd to resolve the president's .chronic difficulty in ch(K)sing Ix'tween competing sides. At this writing, only a lew days bt*fore going to Panama. Mr. (arter could not dtx'ide whether to visit the Canal Zone (risking a Bronx chwr and possibly rotten lomal(X*s) or flinch from confronting the only American citizens dii-ectly affected by the treaties.

While the President's ambiguity on the Annapolis spix*ch (X the Strau.ss anti-(CoaOnuedOnPageAS)

Strength For Today

WITH YOU ALWAYS

Phillips Brooks, the great Epi.scopal Bishop of Bo.ston in the late nineteenth centurx-. once pi'cactxxl a memorable st>rmon. widt'ly reprinted, on the text. "Aid lo. I am with you alw ays, even unto the end of the w(xld.

Br(N)ks g(x*s into great (k>tail lo .show that we can bring the piest*nce and influence of Jesus Christ into every situation In modem lile. There is nothing so over-wlu'iming and complicated as to lx\vond the power of his txMUnil, Theie is nothing so apparently insignificant as lo

{

Ix' outside the circle of his kindiwss and watchfulness.

Br(,H)k.s likens Jesus to a great Captain who is not content ju.st to give his sailors (k'laikd chails of the voyage and have them sail according to his iasIriR tions. "1 am going w ith you in the ship", says this Captain. "In every rkxibt you will have me lo appeal lo. You will not only have my commindments. you will have me. I myself will sail the ship And I am with ytxi alway^. even unto the end of Iht* world '

EUahaDou^aaB

Be patient, yall... (Hey! Nice chin line!) ril be finished in jus' a minute."

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

Mixtxl drinks will soon be back in North Carolina.

The .Stale Legislature made li{|uor-by-the-drink referendums legal in the state in action last week.

II will, of course, be up to individual counties to decide wh^her or not they want it. Th^ guessing now is that populous areas such as Charlotte. Raleigh and Grixmsboro will be the first to vote.

How soon a vote will come in Pitt County is anybody's guess. II may be years away, and then it may not be approved by the voters.

However it goes, it won't be the first time that liquor could be purchased by the drink in the county.

D. J. Whichard, chairman of the board of The Daily Reflector, recalls the sahxins which were on Evans and Fifth .Streets back at the turn of the century.

There were ten or more in the relatively small town of Greenville of that time. Like lho.st> in western movies the sal(K)ns had .swinging doors and patrons could buy a bot

tle or an individual drink and sit at tables to consume it.

The saloons were generally patronized by a rough crowd. Included was a man who rode into town on weekends, reined his horse into the swinging doors and announced. "Nobixly leaves until they have a drink with me"

He would have his drink at the d(X)r and no one dared

Overl(X)king the b(X)tleg-gers. .state package storeg is the way alc-ohol has been sold since.

Whatever happens in Pitt County, it is a sure thing under the new law that the old saloons won't return. There are stringent requirements on mixt*d drinks which limit them to restaurants that do over .50 percent of their business in food.

leave until each had had one drink along with him.

It ali came to an end in 1903 when the bars were voted out. There was a city package store until state prohibition in 1908 and then that disappeared. .State ABC stores didn't come back to Pitt County until after the passage and repeal of the U. ,S. Constitution prohibition amendment.

The Cherry Point Marine band performed at Sunday in the Park last week and drew a large crowd to the site on Reade Street between Third and Fourth.

There was one more proof that things have changed in the armed services. There were two female members of the military band.

Wearing pants is universally accepted among female civilians these days, but the women members of the Marine Band differed from the men in one respect. The women wore skirts.

Other Etditors Say Cut The Sessions

(TbeDurbamSim)

As state government has grown, so has the amount of time the legislators spend in Raleigh. .Some changes are needed.

Expei'ts said the people of North Carolina must decide soon whether they want a General Assembly of "citizen legislators or of professional lawmakers.

Increast'd complexity of the government and the huge budget now Ixiing handled over $4 billion a year require annual sessions of the legislature. Many of the legislators have complained that they cannot afford to spend the time required in Raleigh. .Some already have or plan to give up their seats.

Many of the arguments favor professional legislators, who would be paid to concentrate on legislative matters full time.

Professional legislators would be able to devote more time to woi k on the .state's business, but they also would have less time back in their hometowns and regions where they can meet their fellow citizens and listen to their needs and suggestions.

Piofessional legislators probably would move their homes and families to Raleigh on a permanent basis, losing .some of the hometown lies.

A lx>tter .solution for now would be lo cut the amount of time legislators spend working in Raleigh. Gov. Jim Hunt suggested earlier this month the General Assembly consider an amendment to the state constitution that would set limits on the legislative sessions. If the amendment passes, the legislators could depend on the professional staffs to keep them informed back home about the progress of .studies and reports.

North Carolina one day may need professional legislators. For now. however, we would prefer to have people with closer ties lo their home counties.

We hasten to add that we are all for women members of military bands. Why not? Women have performed quite well in high school and college bands for years.

40 Years Ago TotJay

June 18,1938

The Greenville airway weather station began operating yesterday and six reports will be made daily for use in the nationwide hookup.

J. A. Clark is observer of the new station and C. E. Maiden, assi.stant. Daily readings will be made as to rainfall, temperature, pressure, wind velocity and direction, visability and types of clouds.

The data will be used for making airways forecasts. Reports now are being sent to the airways observer in Washington, but later will be made to the central station in Chicago.

J. Knott Piix-tor was sworn in as sheriff of Pitt County at noon today by Clerk of Court J. Frank Harrington.

LynnCaveriy

British See No 'Issue'

By GAIL GREGG

L()NIX)N (UPl) - It's spring and L)ndoners are once again (|ueuing at vendors' carts in Hyde Park to buy crunchy c()nes of what looks like ice cream but is probably frozen lard or soybeans.

It's a tradition so close I* British hearts that the nation waged a two-year battle with the European Economic Community to waive labeling .standards and to call their nondairy desserts ice cream.

Even the country's consumer groups joined the campaign. They said they usually supported strict labeling standards, but this simply was not an issue worth Ixjthering about.

"We had a more common-.sensical approach about it. one consumer group spokeswoman .said.

That attitude, in which certain principles of the consumer movement are aban-doiK'd in the name of "common .sensi'," is sometimes difficult for Americans or Europeans to understand.

They see "consumerism, as it is called in Britain, as a pretty tame phenomenon.

"hi the United Slates, if you make a loud enough explosion and gel enough people backing you things change pretty (luickly, said David Tench of the Consumers' Association, the country's only privately funded consumer groiip.

"Here, though, people arent that impressed by the flamboyant approach.

"Tlx? consumer movement in this country has been pretty polite, said Wendy Toms of The National Consumer Council. a government-funded lobby group. "We're fairly reasonable piH)ple in Britain"

The nation's "reasonable consumer movement is a liny one in relation to other places. Only (ioo.ouo subscribers lake "Which?." the Consumers As-,s(xial ion's monthly magazine.

The National Federation of Consumer groups has a mem-Ix'iship of only 50 local organizations. The Office of Fair Trading that monitors all consuiTXT pn)blems filed with even the smallest government agenc tallied only 500.000 complaints last year.

When the shopping editor of the Times newspaper asked (CoaUauBdOaPageAS)

Panic When Hitting The Skids

ByJOHNCUNNIFF

NEW YORK AP) - A company on the skids often continues in that direction, its m I n a g e m e n t either paialyzed into inactivity or panicked into reinforcing the very pnx'edures that began Ihefall.

It is at that point that the company's financier, or (x-rhaps its lawyers or accountants. calls on firms like .Service Resources Corp.. once describt*d as a "have hatchet, will travel operation.

S<>n ice Rt*surc-cs goes in and chops away, not it says at the sinew and mascle. but at the fat. which often means nonprtxluctive personnel and hoary procedures. The out ! aged howls- of manag(menl are ignored.

The nnpany is trimmed dowii. refinancixl a.s.signed managi'ment priorities and

pnx-edures. But. said Morton Shetx. president, "we stay anxind for a year to make sure they dixi't fall back into the old habits.

.Sheer and his partner, Robert Rosen, claim they are uni(|ue in the New York area, in that they make a living by personally turning around p<xrly managed companies, sometimes resisted by management,

.Some might call them mthk'ss. becaase they do things from which others shirk, such as firing un-prixluctive workers. They see it differently; a profitless company, they say. endangers many more jobs.

"While it is very nice to be considerate of eight or nine unntxHied supervisors. they told a concern losing at the rate of $2(w.ilU() a year, "the livelihocxl of a couple of hundred people is at stake "

The company, they said, must take any steps re<iuired. no matter how untastetui they are. in order to Ixrome profitable. The elimination of those jobs alone, they .said, would save $l2f).ll(N).

l* 0 o r 1 y conceived management pnx^edures and ihsurd financing practices also are very common con-trilnilorsfo red ink. they say.

I*(xir pnxluction creeps in by doing things the same way for 40 years, tlxw .say. Some olficei-s .simply do not know what is going on, they find. Reduced to a cliche, said tSiwr. manaftement doesn't manage."

And it rixiilts change.

They kmiw the problems. They kix)w they havent been producing." said Rosen. Tht*y want to fight you.

The same stagnation im-oacls financing "The

businessman cromes to think of his financier as the devil. said Rosen. "Hes afraid to come to work. Hes afraid of the problems.

.Shtx'r and Rosen, both in their 4()s. both trained in woiwmics and finance, both with long experience in industry. claim theyve never lost a ca.se or even had to clo.s4 a company division.

But liH're's an explanation: They won't accept a client unless certain they can help and until they have a guarantee of cooperation, that is. that the boss will actually let Ihem run the company.

Each nlracl to rebuild a empany is for a minimum of (Hu> year, but a typical one runs 2 to ,5 years, bwed on an annual retainer paid monthly. and an incentive based on iiK*n>a.sed profitability (xr cost redtxlin

11 Daily Raflectir. ChvmvOle, N.C.Sunday, Jim II, 1I9I--A4

Public Forum

^Letter! to the editor mutt conaist o 300 or ieiw wordt. Fmm iiidade piane nomber or numten *ur aaoier conftrmatioo by our staff.

A Cofitervative Viow

To ttw editor:

"Leam always. Labor hard. i.4iu^ often. And love much." Those are the words uttered to the 197 graduation class of l,akc Taylor Hi(ih School by the ex-country lawyer from North Carolina, the Hon. Sam Ervin. '

Frequently in this life we are overly Involved with makin^t that dollar or with our own p>als and aspirations and we condemn others since our view has been dimmed by our toil. We are so busy that the extra energy we could use to analyze one anothers position clearly has been exhaasted by our labors.

Sen. Ervin has prescribed a remedy for all of us who desire to make the most of this life. Each of us. regardless of age, race, sex or religious preference, must increase our intellect and knowledge through observation of others, reflection of other peoples thoughts and through diligent study. Each ot us must work hard. As we instruct students daily throughout the school year. "There will never be a substitute for hard work, mental exercise or physical labor."

Each of us must leam the art of laughing at ourselves occasionally. A good, hearty laugh is "toddy for the body."

F]ach of us must learn to love others. There are imperfections and shortcomings in us all. but we should never lose the vision of "keeping a little love in our hearts.

Condemnation of others, put downs of people remind me of a comment that the great basketball "Wizard of Westward." John Wooden, made when a writer asked him of the way in which he treated Bill Walton, the catalyst of two consecutive NCAA Championships whose political commitments wefe tantamount to his (Walton's) professioilBl basketball injuries and ailments. "1 never questioned hisfeeliags: just his judgment.

John W. Maye Jr. i

Totbeedltor:

1 agree lU percent with your editorial headline "An Individual Has the Right To Choose." However. Flynt. you and others have overlooked a major point ~ that smokers take away the right ot choice from everyone around them. Only when smokers find a way to keep their smoke out of the noses, eyes, hair, clothes and environment of others who choose differently, should they exercise this type of personal choice freely.

It is "ridiculous that smoking was ever allowed on airplanes in the first place. Airplanes are a particular plac'e where there is no escape from smoke if it exists on the plane at all. The minute a cigarette is lit. its odor and fumes invade the entire plane. To the nonsmoker, the effects can range from mild irritation to disasterous physical consequences.

Restrictions of smoking may benefit the smoker indirectly but they are being passed in increasing numbers to protect nonsmokcrs from the physical and material abuse from which they have been suffering far too long. The only hope for smokers to turn this tide is not to get MORE obnoxious, but to realize that their privilege is one which may be granted only through the consent of others. Discretion about when and where to smoke, plus the polite question. "Do you mind. will go further than anything else in proionging tolerance of smoking in public places.

EdItfaS. Summey, Ed. D.

Totbeedltor:

It is, inconceivable that our stat legislature could be so irresponsible as to include three expensive, non-essential, unnecessary items in the budget. 1. Veterinary College $7.3 million (1st phase) Why? Havent they heard that soon there will be an excess of veterinarians? We have already committed our taxes ($100 million) for an unneeded medical school. 2. State Office Building - $8.5 million. We are already up to our ears with state and federal property - non-taxable. 3. Abortions - $1 million - financially unsound, and why should our taxes pay for the sexual life of any people?

Again, it proves our legislature has more money than it needs and cares less about how they spend OUR money. ,

Do our very able legislators know that 23 states have called for a constituti(>nal convention to pass an amendment banning federal deficit spending? I asked Sen. Vernon White last year why North Carolina didnt do something about it and he said to get in touch with Congressman Walter B. Jones. Why? Wouldnt this be a very excellent project for them?

We. too. need Proposition 13 in North Carolina to eliminate extravagant public school and college programs, welfare and many more unnecessary programs.

WmiamA.Wri^

Today In History

By Tbe Anodated Press

Today is Sunday. June 18. the l9th day of 1978. There are 196 days left in the year.

Todays highlight in history:

On this date in I8I5. the British defeated Napoleon in the Battle of Waterloo in Belgium.

On this date:

In 1778. in the Revolutionary War. American forces moved into Philadelphia.

In 1812. the United States declared war against Britain.

Bureaucracy Entangled In A Trifling Matter

BY JAMES J. lOLPATRICK

TiH're art* limes, working in Washingltm. that om* longs foi* a modern-day Jonathan Swift to satirize the lunacies ol our limes. We cried out for Swift the other day''in the matter of tht* Great Brigham ^ oung Memorandum ol St'xual Setlk*-menl.

TIh* qiK'slion will not go away: How in the wtM-ld how in the name of the Founding Fathers, the Fourteenth Amendment and the Commerce Clau.se how in the dear name of limited government do we gel involved in i(litK.*ies such as this,' The answer. 1 suppose, is that onlv the l/)rd and the liberals know.

'Ihis marveloas affair orginated in July of 1976 when an unidentified female undertook to rent an apartment in Provo. Utah. The landlord said, sorrv. but the only vacant unit was in a wing of his building reserved for single men under the terms of his agreement with Brigham Young University. The unidentified female went off in a huff and filed a formal complaint with the U. S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. In thespringof 1977. HUD bucked the complaint to the Department of Justice.

Brigham Young University is sponsored by the Church of Jesus Christ of Utter-day Saints. The Mormons impose strict standards of morality upon those who acc-ept the discipline of the church and share in its undertakings. One of the rules of the university is that single men and single women, if they choose to live off campus, must live in facilities segregated by sex. About 13,(K)0 of the universitys 18,200 students do in-dec*d live off campus, and until the one disgruntled female came along two years ago, the rules had caused no problems worth serious notice.

But one* trouble with bureacracy is that it rarely evidences any sense of proportion. There is a sensible maxini in jurispridence. "de minimis

iK)n curat lex. IhiI itsoltc*n ignored. The maxim teaclK*s us that the law does not concern itself with trifle's. I)ut the trifling matter is one* (f the things lMire*aue*racy is all about ,

The Justice IX'partmenf look the* females scfuawk ve*r>' se*riously. It dispalche*d an ominoas IcKIer to Brigham Young University. alle*ging that the schools rextuirement for .sexual segregation in oft-campas housing was a violation ol the Fair Housing Act of 19tl8. 42 It.S.C. Seetion ;)4( a). and that unless the* violation were ended torthwith. if not scwner. it would be hoopas-c(x>pas. mandamus, schmandamas. and possible jail terms for the president, the elders, and the alto section of the Mormon Tabernacle (^hoir.

Brigham Ycaings president. Dallian H, Oaks, responded to IhLs intrusive and peremptory a.s.sault with a spirited letter of his own, defending the universitys right to impose residential njle*s upon its unmarried students. Oaks pointed out something that Justice had overlooked: Even the Kdue*ation Amendments of 19T2. pn>hibiling sex discrimination in programs receiving fe*de*ral financial assistance, allow lor separate mens and womens housing units on and off campus.

Justice responded coldly that the Housing Act of 1!68 treats discrimination by sex in the same class with discrimination by race. It would be unthinkable for Brigham Young to say that single blacks and single whiles could not live in the same wing of an apartment house. Therefore, ipso tacto, post hoc. and HumptiLs-Dumplus. the schcK>r.s policy as to single men and single women could not prevail.

To make a long and ridiculous store- short, the government and the university negotiated for nearly 14 months On June. 8, in the fa.shion of Oriental potentates executing a treaty of mutual accord, the parlies entered into a seven-page

memorandum ol lormal agrwmenl.

Brigham Young conceded, though no concession was truly required that its rules lor students could not be imposc*d upon non students. The dt*parlment concedt*d that altliough the* Fair Housing Act prohibits sex discrimination in all circum-Stances. the act does t prevent sex dLscrimination in every case. You may read that sentence again slowly wheiK*ver you have the t ime.

In 1940, in World War II. the Nazis captured the French port of Cherbourg.

In 1953. Egypt was proclaimed a rej^lic. and Premier Mohammed Naguib became the first president.

In 1958, there was a controversy in Washington over gifts received by Presidential filxcculive Assistant Sherman Adams.

In 19.59. Louisiana Gov. hiarl lx)ng was taken into custixly in Baton Rouge and committed to a mental hospital.

Clothes Doctor Keeps The Customers Happy

FadiSoutli

NORFOLK. Va. - The sign out.side says "L.T. Teague Clothes Doctor.

The clothes doctor is always in. His operating room is a small alc*ove beneath a hotel fading yellow light, gocse-necked lamps hovering over old sewing machines, ironing boards with covers as old and crinkled as mummy wrappings.

L.T. Teague, wearing his ever-present white jacket, a ruler in the right pocket, was pressing a brewn suit coat when I visited him. The iron fizzed with water flicked to its surface by his fingers.

He couldnt remember exactly when he enter (he tailoring profession. "All I know is Ive been poor all my life." he said. He was bom near Greenville. South Carolina, over 70 years ago, and recalls that as a child of eight he would push the pedals of his mothers old Singer with his feet and hands. Ruckeeta... ruckeeta.. ruckee ta.

"I was sort of a si-ssy. 1 wore long hair down to my shoulders. 1 enjoyed that sewing machine. The children all called me girl because I liked to sew." he said.

At the age of 10 he made his own clothes. "1 made my shirt out of flour sacks. We were poor. We never throwed anything awpy. And. I made my pants, too. Out of com meal sacks. They were hard time.s. Ill tell you

When he was older he interned in Greenville with a

Quote

*A man is what he thinks about all day long Ralph Waldo Emerson.

pair of tailors one Jewish, the other Irish. He had good "patients." too. Hart Schaff-ner and Marx suits from a fancy mens store,

Tht* tailors (aught him to use* beeswax. He still uses it. He plopped a yellow, greasy puck on the counter.

Now thats beeswax." he said proudly. I run every thread 1 use through that there beeswax. It makes the thread three times strwiger. Did you know that?"

Some ol the doctors mast delicate surgery is on zippers He repairs broken zippers, Not many tailors are doing that these days.

For zipper surgery he uses a tiny pick, a punch and a pair of pliers. He inserts (he tiny gold sliders, strai^tens the teeth. Whatever. Costs you 7,5 cents. Tops.

"Man wants a zipper fixed, he doesnt need a new one. But nobody repairs zippers around here except me. Its honest work. Why not?" he asked.

1'he clothes doctor always weai-s the white jacket when he works. And no fewer than three watches. Two wristwal-ches. Another watch is pinned to his pocket so that it can be viewed while inming.

"Time is everything in this business. You have to know the time. If you promise a man something at a certain time you have to be finished by then." he said, rubbing his back with his hand. His back is stooped from years of sewing and ironing. You have to be conscious of tinte. he repeated.

During World War II he stayed very busy. He worked in the basement of the Navy Y.M.C.A.. a haven (or pink-checked swabbies who trucked in (lie ballnxHU to "Bell Bottom Troasers," piped in

|h*nceloi'th and hereallcr. in saecula satH-ulomm. I'rovo landlords who cfMKise to rent to students may set aside buildings or wings of buildings lor male .students only or female students only. Non-students may not apply. The Justice IX*partment is pleased. It is wonderful. lK*lieve me, what victories our government can achieve when it tries. It might be more wonderful still if victories such as this <mk* never were .sought.

MAKING SURE HE KNOWS WHERE HE IS GOING!

by phonograph loudspeakers.

One afternoon I turned out 170 white uniforms for sailoi-s. Did it between the hours of (our and nine. And I put the ratings on em loo, he said.

He never saw the sailors again He wondered how-many might have drowned wearing those white uniforms.

Now he doesnt work so hard. Instead, w-hen his eyes get tired the yellow irises matching the hue of the cloth on the ironing board he sleeps

He crawls up on a work-liench in the rear of the shop. Hes gnarled fingers clutch an old comforter to his neck. His feet nearly touch the black .sew ing machine at his toes.

And, He says, he dreams of the days w-hen he was a child in South Carolina,..of his nKrther .smelling like new .soap, of the ruckeeta of that old sewing machine.

The shops old. black fan swivels bach and forth as he sleeps The calendar flutters on the wall. The stale, warm air is pushed over the faded carpeting, gentling the green drape's hanging form a rod over the dressing rooms enlraiKX*.

Then a click of the door latch summons the clothes (kx-tor. A customer walks In.

"If 1 promised it today, its ready. (he chghes doctor shouts hoarsely, rising to his feet. He .shuffles to the c-ounler. tucking a ruler into his w hite coat poc-ket.

-UtwwpccMatMry

By GAIL MICHAELS

A# One Point Moving Had Seemed So jSimple

lbeVlrgliilaDj>flot Norfolk. Va.

FACING SOUTH welcomes readers comments and writers contributions. Write P.O. Box 2:10. Chapel Hill, N.C.27514

Moving is always difficult, but 1 was sure that I had mysi'lt psyched up lor this move. 1 had the date we had to Ix' out ol our house firmly sel in my mind, and although I wasnt happy about it. 1 felt that 1 could live with it. 1 kiK'w everything 1 had to have .stored, cut off. cut on. iX" paid up and by what date. And 1 was plodding through the morass without undue anxiety I wa.s. that i.s. until Phillip canx' home last wt>ek and an-ixHiiK-ed that the nwvers were* coming five days earlier than I had expected.

What do you mean theyre coming Wednesday?! I gasped. 1 c-ouldnt gel the bedroom ready by Wc*dne.sday. much less the whole tHHise!

Well. ycHjre going to have to. hc' said. Its the only day ix?xl wcx'k that they can schc>dule us.

"Its absolutely impossible.

I cant do it . Ju.sl call the man who iMxight tht' house and tell him ihedealsoff

"5 ou d<Mil seem to understand. Gail. Weve already closed. Its his house We re just leasing it Iromhim

But its not (air! 1 cried. | didnt want to move so ear Iv in the first place, but WEDNI*>iDA\ is ridiculou^! I nix'd another week

"Well, you dont have it. .so let s start packing

I nxKintxl and screamtxl. but it did no gtxxl I linally

had to give in and start looking lor boxes. .And. believe me, this was m) ea.sy assignment. .Not only do most of the sloix's incinerate boxes as siKin as they are unloaded, txit llwre must be .3U0 other pcx)ple in Greenville who are moving right now The same woman and I played tug-of-war at three' different stores. The men at tht' .ABC store starttxl hiding when they saw us coming 1 began to take extreme measures I got pretty profi-

cient at htx)king my teet over tiK' side ot the Dempsey Dumpster and bobbing for tioxt's. 1 actx'pted anything a crate with oix' side (Hit. a Ixix of broken syrup bottles, an ovei-ust'd cat carrier, or a chicken txxip 1 could lind something appropriate to put in allot them But. still there were not eixiugh boxes to hold all our junk By the night before the move, I was getting hystiTical "A poweV greater than 1 is (x-cupying this house 1 toid Phillip

Why do you say that he asktxl

Rtx-ause Ive never seen some of this stuff before. It must have been willed here. For instance, where did this Parcheesi game come from'"

You bought it at a yard sale last year .And its missing lour pietx's

'1 hate pragmatists. I sh(Hited. ' Just tell me where we got 42 tennis balls! We don't even play tennis!

"Calm down, Gail. Hal and Janie give Meg their dead ont's

G(X)d grief, look. 1 shrieked, "That doll just gave birth to twins before my very eyes!

"Miracles never cease, Phillip said, "Now get back to work

.All 1 needed was another week. " 1 mumbled. And 1 continued to mumble all that night as we packed and all the next day as the movers car-ritd our furniture aixxmd us. When the phone rang at five ocUxk. the house was empty, my feet were swollen over the side's ol my flip-flops, my hands kept flexing over imaginary balls of newspaper, and 1 was still mumbling.

'I'hat was the man who tx>ught the house." Phillip said as ht' hung up the phone, "What did he say? I managed to ask "He and his wife have changtd then plans." he sightd -They wont be here lor another wet'kGregg Col...

(OotamBdrnmPamA-4)

readers for contributions to a "gripe page. only nine responded.

Since 1974 the British cabinet has included a minister (or pricx*s and consumer protection. The government funds the Office of Fair Trading and The National Consumers Council and makes grants to localEvons-Novak (<MlmmitFrmPtA4)

inflation council is faithful to his 1976 campaign style, the difficulty In deciding what to do In Panama raises doubts among some aides that Mr. Carter may be losing his self-confident political touch. Hesitancy about speaking directly to embittered Zo-nlans Is a contrast to his bold decision to beard the American Legion early in 1977 after granting amnesty to Vietnam draft dodgers. That suggests the danger for a president who views both

sides of every question for too

advice bureaus. But cxmsumer law is relatively toothless and trade's or professions are left to regulate (hem.selves.

Wert' stronger on voluntary codes of practice than all-out buns on things." said Janice Upwixxl of The National Federation of Consumer Gixxips. "We lend to go along with a trade practice as long as it isnt downright unethical. But 1 still think weve been pretty suc-cx*s.sful

"Its pretty thriving. said Jo Dobry of the Coasumers A.s.s(x*ialion. "People are infinitely iTOMe aware of their rights than they were 2u years ago.

"And were working from the inside, constantly pushing up the' standards of products. she* .said. Which?" has laborato-rk's that c'valuate c-onsumer goods for the magazine.

Still, most experts admit Briti.sh coivsumers are not as interc>stcd in the (giality of goods - or their rights if goods prove faulty as they are in price. A ftreat outcry oieurs eac'h time the price of bread gtx's up. but no one says much idxiut thi' lack of ingredXmi labcHing on brt'ad wTappws.

Americans Oppose A Separate Quebec By 4-1ByGeorgeGMhf)

PRINCETON. N.J. - More than a cx'ntury ago the United .Stales was a divided nation. Now the possibility arises that Americas neighbor to the north. Canada, may also soon beceme two natioas.

The S.SUC facing Canada Is whether the predominantly Fiench-speaking province of Quebec- should become independent. Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau opposes in-depc*ndence for Quebec while provincial Premier Rene Leves-(|ue leads tlx? .separatist nwvenKfnl. In fact. U'vesque has promised to hold a province-wide releiendum on the is.sue sonx't ime next year.

Dc-spite the potential upheaval just north of the border, only ab(Mit half of Anwricans. .52 percent, have even heard (m- road ahcHit the possibility that Quebec provincx' might separate from the* re's! of Canada and becxane an independent nation.

Among those who have heard or read about the is.suc. however, opinion is more than 4-to-l against an independent QUWX.X-. About half the aware group. 51 percxmt. oppose in-depc'ndc'ncx.' while 12 pc-rcent are in fawir. The remaining 37 per-cx-nt are undcx-ided on the is.sue.

AtraitBMiVailM

Awareness of (he issue among the American pubix varic-s significantly from group to group.

ITcxlictaMy, the college-educated are among the best inform-(xl. .Men are a great deal more likely to have heard or read about the situation than are women. And older people 15U years of age iUKi more I art' bciter informed than those younger than 5o.

Regionally. Ihc're is little differenix^ in awareness except in the .South wWre a snullr percentage report having heard or read about Quebecs bid for indcpendl'pce.Littte Support

OpiniiMi in the Unitcxl Stales on the part of those aware (H the .S.SUC' is unifonnly against an indept'ndc'nf Quebec allNxigh soiiK' dilfcrcxKxx; do exist by demographic gitxps,

Aoung people are a good deal more likely to back in (k'pc'iKk'iKc for Quebec (23 percent support the movement i than art' fhc'ir I'ldt'rs Similarly, non-whiles are proport kmately about t wicx' as likely to back independence as are whiles.

In any ca.'ic'. with only half the public even aware ol the ps.sil)ilily Qut'btx- might separate and alxxil one-third ol those who are aware undecided on the Issue. Aittencan opinion can hardly have btxm said to have jelled.

It is not surprising that Atnerkraas would oppose the separation of Qucbix Tht' United States, after all. share's Us longcsU common border with Canada And in addilon to questions ot f)asiiK'.ss. trade and investnrent.s. (here are al.so important dt'Ic'n.st' cxmsidoratioas and how an indc'pcndent Quebec wtxild fit Into common dtense arrangenients if at all Ik're is the <iuestion asked of those aware lhat Quebec- mlghl st'parafe fnmi Ihe rest of Canada:

Would >x)u favor or oppose having Quebec seprale from Ihc rcsf of Caiiada and become an independeni cxxmtry ITh,' following labk' shows the percxnUage of those aware and. within lhat group, opinion regarding (he question ol separatism StoBdwbKB>wm>liKii|)Milwt?

kmn

>gwi 0|H

NATIONWIDE

m '

.Mc'n

Womcxi

Collcgi-cxlucaled

S(t

HighsctVHil

(iradt'school

East

.5:5

Midwi'st

.56

S(Hilh

Wc-sl

.59

Umk'r 311 years old

;ltt-49 years old

.50

.'HI \ I'ai-s and ol(k'r

.58

,55

CaDMUan Outlook

For their own pari. Canadians are al.so against the Qiiehec separatist nxivenwni Fhe latest Canadian Gallup Poll reading on the issue (c-(Hxlui-ted in April) shows that ot the total Canadian pulUic. just l.ipercxml back an independent Quebec whUe71 pt'ixx'tu are opposed Even in Quebec- il.st'll. opinion is opposed to Ixx-oming an independent nation tn- a 62-20 percent margm. Cunx-nl luUkHiwide and pnivinc-e tiguix-s are substantially the saim- CS Ihttse rcxtMXled at the outset ol the year h'urthernxHX'. Canadiaas are relatively unconcerned about Ihe sc-paratisl i.s.sue OiUy lit percx-nt cite it as the most important proWem lacing Canada twtfll behind the 46 pereent who naiiH' inllalion high prk-es and theffl percx-nt who say unemploy-iiKxil I And (Hvly 26 pc'Tc'ent think its likc-ly Quebec will eventually split Irom thi' i^l ol the' (XHintrx while W percent think this possibility is unlikriy llie AnK'ncan results reported today are based on personal inten k'ws with l..5fadults. I and older. mnre than 3scien-tilkallv sc*lcx1cxl localUies across the nation during the period Mav I9--22

Newspaper Article Praised Local Man

Duke Endowment Gave $25 Million During 1977

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Sunday Editor

A tributo to a F^itt County senior citizen, the late John (Jl-doon Taylor, which appeared in the now' deluncl "Greenville News-I>*ader." isa filling example of a "roses lor the living" type ol praise apprfipriale on Father s Day In a column "Pill. f)ur Coun

ty. carricil by IFm* "(Freenville .News Leader under the, dateliiH- ill Tuesday. August ti. HU'), the writer. F. M. Wooten, locused <Ht the then .'>-year old Ihll (V)unly native

Mr John (bdHin Taylor, a native ol Ihll County, is blessed to reach the mature age ol 8T) years." the article tx*gins. "His

lANNEQUtN SCARECROW - Doug Cox wQurts Qw face on Ug mannequin acarecrow. He says that it really does not keep the birds off dhia small garden but it does scare otf the dogs. (APLaserpboto)

. . and to Zales complete selection of matched wedding duos.

Come to Zales for those most special rings that signify your love. You'll find a wide selection of wedding duo . sets, alt in 14 karat gold.

Charge it!

Open a Zales account or use one of five national credit plans

*(^v, Yig CKargr Zilfs Custom Charge Vi ,A Master Charge American Express Diners ^ !ob Carte Blanche Layawav

ZALES

The Diamond Store

lliuttrationt entarged

entire lile has been spent at and near his birthplace within the county By his own life and accomplishments he has made himself a monument of value eighty-five years in height and strength "

'IIk' ailicle enumerated his (al ly life as a member of a farm taniily who al.so worked as a hou.se builder, a saw mill hand, ail the while "enduring the hardships and lack of education prtwailing at the time of his youth and young manhood."

Taylor married Miss William Amanda Whichard. daughter of William G. Whichard. "They made Iheir home on a farm inherited by Mrs. Taylor of her father. Theu home on this farm si amis iixiay as one of the substantial homes of Pill County and is (Kcupied by their son and hislamily."

Kolcrring to the couple's "family of splendid children."' Wooten noted "Their eldest son attained distinction as a physician in the United .States Navy. The others are successful farmers and farm owners in the mdghborhood in which they were born,.

After becoming a family man. Taylor "... served as member of the Board of County Commissioners .. . and as a member of the Board of Drainage Commissioners of Pill (.ounty Drainage District No. 2."

Amrther achievement credited to Taylor concerns road building. "Those of you who travel to Bethel are indebted to Mr. Taylor for the location of the road. Route No. 11. from the branch leading to Stokes to the Mm)re Farm, six miles of Bethel. From Mr. Taylor's personal income was contributed a large part of the expense of clearing and constructing the original road, for more than two miles.

"In his early days Grindle Creek was a vast swamp. Visions of a drained area guided him to promote the drainage of (hat creek, in this he was suc-ces.sful..." /

The writer notes "According to my recollection his part of the

Dl KHAM The Duke Kn dowmcnl Fund, mw ol the ten largest liusl funds in thc' United .Stales, made grants and appropriations during 1977 amounting to sr).(i:i7.444.

In the (oundatk)n's annual report. ju.sl released, an accouni is given ol grants made to educa-lional institutions, hospitals, churches and child care programs in .North and South Carolina.

In these grants, trustees authorized $2.7 million more than was granted in 197(i.

Archie K. Davis of Winston-Salem. chairman ol the trustees, emphasizes the continuous involvement ol endowment tiustec's and statl with the IxMieticiaries .selected by James B Duke more than halt a century ago.

"The endowment strives first to be a wise custodian of its philanthropic funds, and second, to Ix? alert to any situation where its personnel can render special assistance and encouragement

lo a worthy causi*. " Davis comments.

Duke I niverslly. the major Ix'iieliciary ol the Juke F^ndow-menl. riteived $.2il7.o79 during 1977 Other educational txMX'liciarics in 1977 are: Fur-man University, $99.165; Davidson College. $99.(l7:t: and Joliason C Smith University. $41.159.

.Nonprofit hospitals in the two Carolinas received $11.282.078 lor buildings, equipment and operating purposes.

Child care institutions and programs related to these institutions were granted $1.168.859 over the 12-month period; and rural United Mefhixlist Churches (classified as those located in areas with populations of less than 1.5001 - received $I.IX)4.(X)8.

A little more than $275.000 went to Methodist ministers who retired Irom the two North Carolina Conferences and to widows and dependent children ol deceased ministers.

(rants tnim the Duke F7ndow-menl are limited to specific Ix'ix'ficiaries in North and Soqth Carolina by the terms of the indenture by which James B. Duke (^lal)lished the endowment in 1924.

(rants lo Fitt Memorial Hospital for the period October I. 1975 lo .Sc'plember ;10. 1976 (reported in the 1977 annual report lotal $17.648. Ot this amount. $12.648 was for hospital administrative services and pro-It'ssional activity study; and $5.(Hio went to the programs for access lo health care.

Grants made to all beneficiaries since the endow-mcnl was established in 1924 have totaled $466.248.83(1. as of IX*cemt)cr;il. 1977.

The foundation report shows that the current market value of the Duke F:ndowmenl F'ounda-lion is $422.744.19.5.

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expciist> ol the construction of that canal was approximately $IO,()(KI."

The significance of a SlU.OOO contribu ion in the time period prior lo the 19:t5 article can be surmis(d by the record ot "Real Kstale Activities " carried in the same i.s.sue of "The (reenville News-l,eader ' The record .shows that R. O. I,ang and wife soldloJ. H, Harri.s. et als., 198.5 acres of land for a price of $12.710. and W. U. Harrington and wife .sold one lot to A. FL

ItobgiMxi lor $11X1.

One of the laic Mr. Taylors children. Miss Alya Ray Taylor, is now herself a senior citizen, active in the Ftastern .Star and a diligent worker at election time. .She taught school in Winlerville tx'tore her ret irement,

Two other children. Pauline T. Whitehurst and J. B. Taylor, still live in Pitt County.

The writer of the 19:}5 tribute, F.M. WiKilen. was the fatherof (rwnvillo attorney Frank M. WiKiten. Jr.

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SUMMER ACTIVITIES PROGRAM

ALL PROGRAMS BEGIN ON JUNE 19th SOCCER: AGES 6 to 18

Includes Uniform First 5-Week Session June 19 thru July 21 Second 5-Week Session July 24 thru Aug. 25

^35.00 Per 5-Week Session

GYMNASTICS: AGES 6 to 18

Flexible scheduling depending on degree of participation June 19-Aug. 25 3.00 Per Hour SMALL CHILDREN: AGES 4 to 8

80.00 Per 5-Week Session Gymnastics, Physical Education, Arts & Crafts First 5 week session June 19 thru July 21 Second 5 week session July 24 thru Aug. 25.

All Above Programs Include Insurance

TUTORING: GRADES 1 thru 8

Reading, Spelling, English, Science, Math, Social Studies

TUTORING: GRADES 7 thru 12

English, Creative Writing, Science

' REGISTRATION:

Call 756-2244, Monday thru Friday 8:30-12 noon or write

PACE ACADEMY

P.O. Box 1766, Gfeenville, N.C.

The Pitt County Association Of Life Underwriters is affiliated with Th National Association Of Life Underwriters.

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Open Mon.-Sat. 10 A.M. to9 P.M. 756-0141

Members of The Pitt County

Life Underwriters Association ore:

Nina Baker Jack W. Barnes James W. Barnes R. H. Brable Steve Brown Barry C. Chesson Frederick E. Daniel Wm. F. Bill Deans JohnC.Dilday Billy C. Ellis Charles Suttle Forbes Jerry P. Fulford CLU Lawrence R. Garrett CLU Lin wood Gay W. S. Goodson

Dan H. Gordon Seth Jones, Jr.

Max R. Joyner CLU G. Philip KoonceCLU Bill McDonald Wilbur R. Nichols Robert J. Powell III W. Griff in Ross CLU W.M. Scales, Jr.

Waighty M. Scales III Leon Smith, Jr.

Minnie M. Smith Scott Smith *

Johnny W. Spencer, Jr.

Clark Stokes Richard Lee Tucker Rachel Wahlen Robert A. Wickes J. D. Wilson, Jr.

William Wilson

As members of The National Association of Life Undorwriters we oil comply with the following Code of Ethics:

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CODE OF ETHICS

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Pf6Cli7lhlc' The position of the Life Underwriter is unique in that he is the liaison between his client and his company. As a life insurance advisor he owes a high professional duty toward his client, while, at the same time, he also occupies a position of trust and loyalty to his company. Only by observing the highest ethical balance can he avoid any conflict between these two obligations. Therefore:

I BELIEVE IT TO BE MY RESPONSIBILITY

TO hold my business in high esteem and strive to maintain its prestige.

TO beep the needs of my clients always uppermost.

TO respect my clients confidence and hold in trust personal information.

TO render continuous service to my clients and their beneficiaries.

TO employ every proper and legitimate means to persuade my clients to protect 'insurable obligations; but to rigidly adhere to the observance of the highest standards of business and professional conduct.

completely every fact essential to my clients decisions.

TO perfect my skill and to add to my knowledge through continuous thought and study.

TO conduct my business on such a high plane that others emulating my example may help the standards of our vocation.

TO keep myself informed with respect to insurance laws and regulations and to observe them in both letter and spirit.

TO respect the prerogatives and cooperate with all others whose services are constructively related to ours in meeting the needs of our clients.

TO present accurately, honestly and

Is Your Life Insuronco Agent A Member Of This Professional Association?

IlMDai^ Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-flunday, Jiaell, ini--A-7

Band, Summer School Programs To Begin At Rose High this Week

A Summer Band Program will be held at Rose High School, with students of all age levels from the city schools eligible to take part. James Rodgers will head the program.

Registration begins 9 a.m. on Monday and again on Tuesday, June 19 and 20.

Make up of classes will be determined from the needs of students registrating. Classes

will be for students with individual needs as well as in groups.

The fee per student will be $15. Persons desiring more information are to call the high school.

752-3169.

Students are also being reminded that the regular session of summer school begins Monday. June 19. with registrations taken up until 10:45 a.m.

The fee is $50 for the six-week session.

Also, driver education will begin Monday, with final registration to take place at 8 a.m.

Sflfving BrMkfatt 24 Hours A Day Wafflos, Staaks

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SUGAR TALKS-Strlf^teeeedttKerlMUe Everts held sugar talks Fridcy acroas (ram flie White Houm In Wafldn^oos Lafayette Purk, fgplatelng that sugar talk is ptsyer and thus far better than SALT talks. "God gave me epedal pemdMk to aiww my body she said, but the U.S. Park Service dhhi't and her dothes steyed on. Evert passed out plastic rosaries, saying she lueaches whenever die can, even wfaDe performing on stage. (APLaserphoto)

Airport Manager Guided Lost Piiot

MANTEO, N.C. (AP) - Larry Swain, manager of the Manteo Municipal Airport, says some luck and cooperation anuHig several people were responsible for the rescue of a student pilot lost over North Carolina.

Swain has been presented a citation by the state Aeronautics Council and the Department of Transportation for his role in the mission.

James Gladwyn of Wood-bridge, Va.. a teen-aged student pilot, left his hometowm near Washington June 5 on a 10-hour cross-country flight that is required to test the navigational skills of potential pilots.

He flew to Lynchburg, Va., east to Newport News and began what was to have been a return flight to the Washington area. However, the turned the wrong direction and headed south into North Carolina.

As Swain was about to close the Manteo airport for the evening at 9 p.m., he heard a distress call from Swain.

Actually, it was just by luck that we happened to be working

William Rfldbird

HAZEL PARK, Mich. (AP) - Chief William Redbird, the Cherokee Indian chief who presented a headdress to every elected president from Woodrow Wilson until Jimmy Carter shunned him. died Thursday at age 79.

late," Swain said. We were fixing to close the doors when 1 heard him calling for help."

Figuring that the lost pilot was in the area south of Lake Mattamuskett and learning that he was low on fuel. Swain notified the Federal Aviation Administration. He helped coordinate efforts by the FAAs New Bern Flight Service Station and the Washington Air Route Traffic Control Center to locate the lost plane.

First, we had to get him high enough to get him on radar, Swain said. Then I took instructions from the stations and relayed them to Gladwyn. We got him down by triangular interception. It took us about an hour to get him down."

Swain then sent pilot Dave Smith out to locate Gladwyn and guide him back to the Manteo airport.

When he (Gladwyn) landed, he had about 10 to 20 minutes of fuel left." Swain said. Four gallons."

Attandt Evant

James Rees. Director of Radio Services at East Carolina University, was a participant in a recent Raleigh conference on public/educational radio sponsored by the N.C, Task Force on Public Telecommunications.

The event featured three panel discussions on local stations, programming and the future of public radio.

Rith Attending Annual Moat

Dr Louis Reith, Reformation historian and member of the East Carolina University library services staR, is attending the annual conference of the American Theological Library Association at St. Vincent College, Latrobe. Pa.

Dr. Reith has also been Invited to participate in a June 24-26 seminar series in Salem, Va., sponsored by the Council on Religion and International Affairs, the Virginia Synod of the Lutheran Church in America and Roanoke C(41ege.

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Educators Give G.A. Mixed Reviews

By LORI COOKE AaMditod Prni imtor

RALEIGH. N.C (AP) - The 1978 session of the General Assembly closed down to mixed reviews from education officials, who were glad they got the money they did but wanted more.

Officials in the state Department of Public Instruction said they were generally satisfied with the funding they received. But a spokesman for the North

Carotina Association of Educators said the states contribution to education is still "inadequate to meet the needs of North Carolina's public school children.

Funding for certain areas, particularly for special education. seemed to be in jeopardy when the legislature convened. The Division of Public Instruction had asked for a $15 million supplementary appropriation for special education, but the

Parole Process Speeded Up

RALF:igH, N.C. (AP) The chairman of the state Paroles Commi.ssion says a streamlining of the parole process is speeding up the release of qualified inmates from prisons.

Chairman James C. Woodward said the state granted 4.522 paroles during fiscal 1976-77 and that the total for the current bookkeeping year is likely to exceed 6.300.

Advisory Budget Commission instead recommended $6.4 million.

Parents and educators mounted protests and eventually. $9.9 million was appropriated for special education.

"We got more than it looked like we would get. said Public Instruction department spokesman Tom I. Davis.

Ted Drain, a spokesman for the exceptional children section of the department, said more important than the increase in funding was the langua^ of the appropriations act. which will allow bud(^t transfers from other departments in Public Instruction if more funds are needed for ^>ecial education.

The funds needed will depend to an extent on how many students are identified as needing

special services Drain said funds will be available for testing students who are idenitlfied as possibly having special needs.

The availability of funds for testing had been a particular concern of parents and teachers who pressed for more special education funds from the legislature.

Drain said Gov, Jim Hunt has pledged to seek more funds from the 1979 legislature in January if it is needed for special education.

Davis said the supporters of further funding will "try again next year to present the General Assembly with the projects they feel need more money. But he said the $9.9 million appropriation means we can do more in the upcoming year than were doing this year. But Lloyd Isaacs, incoming executive director for the NCAE. said the funding provided by the legislature "is Inadequate to meet the needs of public school children.

Airport Development Discussion On June 27

Isaacs said he was glad the General Assembly Increased the appropriation for special education, "but we need much more.

"Were attempting to give equal educational opportunities to all children. Isaacs said, "and unless we do. everyone is going to suffer.

Isaacs also said teachers are bitterly disappointed that they didnt get the 10 percent salary increase they asked for. Instead the General Assembly approved the 6 percent increase recommended by Gov. Jim Hunt and the Advisory Budget Commission.

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Top Topics At Budget Hearing...

(CoaUnuediMapageA-t

Following the hearing, commissioner Ed Warren pointed out that there are some 37 libraries in Pitt County that are supported with city or county funds.

They include 20 Pitt County school libraries, nine city school libraries, a library at Pitt Technical Institute, three libraries in Greenville as well as libraries in Farmville, Bethel, Ayden and Grifton.

Total county funding for libraries in the city and county schools and Sheppard Memorial this year totaled some $516,000. while municipal funding for the libraries in Greenville, and the four other communities amounted to $2^6.400 this fiscal year. State and federal funds going to Pitt Tech and the Greenville City school libraries totaled $163.500 this fiscal year.

Greenville City Board of Eklucation member Ed Carter, and superintendant Glenn Cox sp(^e briefly in support of increases for the city schools.

Carter said, thank you for your cooperation. in the past in meeting the needs of the schools, and ur^ commissioners to. do your best. for the coming fiscal year.

Cox noted that, education is the most important aspect of the total county budget. and asked the boards thorough consideration in assessing county-wide priorities, with the hope of increasing funding for the schools.

Charles Johnson, speaking for parents of students at Chicod Elementary School, asked the boards special consideration for a cafeteria at the school. He noted that according to a State Department of Public Instruction survey, the present cafeteria at the school has the capacity to handle only 61 per cent of the students at the school.

Margaret Wirth, speaking for the Greenville-Pltt County League of Women Voters, said, first let me congratulate the commissioners and the Pitt County School Superintendant for their cooperative efforts inPromotion For Faculty Member

ECU News Bureau

Dr. Jerry Tester, assistant professor of industrial and technical education in the East Carolina University School of Technology, has been promoted to the rank of associate professor.

Tester, a native of Boone, has a BS and MA degrees from Appalachian State University and the PhD degree from Texas A&M University. Since his appointment to the ECU faculty in 1970. he has headed the electricity/electronics program in the Department of Industrial and Technical Education.

He is also a certified electronics technician and an advanced class amateur radio operator.Biologist Nomod To Notl Office

ECU News Bureau

Dr. Vincent Beilis of the East Carolina University biology faculty, has been apoointed North Carolina representative for the American Institute for Biological Science, Public Responsibilities Program.

The AIBS established the program to provide expert advice frtan life scientists to persons involved in writing laws and regulations at various governmental levels

The program is also designed to monitor public issues with biological implications.

Dr.Bellis, who will assume his responsibilities immediately. wB coordinate response from tiiestide^

I Ip* testinwny about ,'iQj^ds in the life

sdmr : '

creation of our new county recreation program. with Community School Act funds.

She then said the League wished to endorse, full funding. for the Pitt County juvenile and crime prevention officers, an administrative assistant for the county managers office, and. the planning grant for Pitt County.

Saying, there is no question but that the schools always need more money. Mrs. Wirth noted that the League endorses the salary requests, a school psychologist and job employment counselor for the Extended Day Program requested by the Greenville Board of Education, as well as four assistant superintendents positions for the county schools.

She also urged, reevaluation of the countys proposed allotment. for the library.

"The league stroi^y recommends that the city ^ county give consideratiOirWa percen

tage arrangement based on a library users survey for future budget allocations for Sheppard Memorial Library. Mrs. Wirth noted.

Several speakers urged commissioners to hold the line on spending.

'The prime spokesman for the group was J. C. Galloway, who termed Pitt County, a dissaster area agriculturally.

Saying Pitt had. a disasterous crop last year, Galloway noted that, over half of the tax you people are about to divide up comes from the rural area. of the county.

Adding that the present property tax system is, kind of antiquated. and saying, there is no way that property can cont-nue to carry the whole load, Galloway urged commissioners to. "hold the line on tax this year.

"Think of the farmers out here who will be asked to carry half this load.

WILLIAMSTON - Recommendations for airport development in Pitt. Beaufort. Martin and a dozen other Northeastern North Carolina counties will be discussed at a Department of Transportation public meeting to be held here June 27,

The 2 p.m. meeting will be held at the Martin Community College main building on Kehukee Park Road and will consist of presentations on various airport system alternatives and recommendations by representatives from DOT,

A primary goal of the plan, according to I^rry Sams, chief of

systems planning for DOT. is, to stimulate balanced economic growth through the sensibie development of our airports. "This is a form of transportation which can mean a great deal to our state and local communities because it provides an attractive incentive to industries who are considering relocation in North Carolina. he noted.

Persons desiring information about the meeting may contact George Ramsey. Community Planner. N.C. Department of Transportation. P. 0. Box 25201. Raleigh. N.C. 27611. or call (919) 7:13-2804.

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Lake Ellsworth Swim Club 756-5374 Windy Ridge Swim Club 756-0464 Tar River Swim Club 752-7429 Courtney Square Swim Club 756-9827 Green Mill Run _ 758-2628

EVENING ADULT SESSION 6:00 P.M. 1 HourS8lon 2nd Session June 19 througqjune 29 3rdSe^qn July 10 through July 20 4lh Session July 24 through Aug. 3

DAILY CLASS SCHEDULE

8:55, 9:30.10:05,10:40 or by appointment 3rd Session June 26 through July^O 4th Session July to through July 20

Sth Session July 24 through Aug. 3

4th Session Aug. 7 through Aug. 17

INFANTS - Individual instruction only. Infants and Toddlers. Parent and child group classes will be held. Inquire for specific dates and time.

LMSoni Taught by CartlNsd Wattr Saftty instructon.

DIRECTOR: Mr. Ray Scharf^ B.S., Med., Coach of Swimming and Aquatic Director at East Carolina Univarsity. He Is a Red Cross Instructor . and was recently recognized as a Master Coach by tha NCAA.

GET MORE CAROWINOS THAN EVER FOR $2< LESS.

The nine ^ys in July will be the biggest and best of the whole summer at

price to the Park with a sped^ discount coupon at partidpahg food chains.

Therell be White Lightnin and Thunder Road and both will scare you silly. Plus dozens of other rides and attractions all over the And when

its music you want, its all here: The magic of Give My Re^rds To Broadway, the sizzling soul of the Sound Circus or a little Western wailing down at Harmony Hall.

The Firestone IntematicttTal Air Show will be performing eveiy day, and evety night therell be fireworks like youve never seen before. And just two dollars more will put you in the Paladium with big name stars appearing all

nine days: Franki Valli, July 1 and 2, Andy Gibb, July 3 and 4, Alan: A Tribute To Elvis, July 5 and 6, ^d the Sylvers, J^ 7,8 and 9.

So head for those discount coupons.Tnen head for Carowinds and more vacation ftm than ever For less.

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MCX WITH EMERALDS-A carved wooden figure bearing a tray of tnci* emerakb from South America to one ol the master-works to be seen on PBS (Cbamid 25, Greenvffle) OQ Tuesday. June 27 at 9pjn. Die flflure is from The Pricdess Treasures of Drasden, eochBittion (nan the ctty of Dresden, Gennany, begin-nta its U^. tour at the National GaOety of Art in Waddngton, D.C. this month.

July 4 Events At Bel haven

The calendar of events for the Fourth of July in Belhaven. the oldest continuous Independence Day celebration in North Carolina, has been announced by the Belhaven Community Chamber of Commerce.

Following a tradition of many years, activities will be iif itiated during the twilight hour on Monday. July 3. with festivities at EEiis little KORNERS of the World.

Major events scheduled for the fourth are:

9 a.m. - Water ski show on thePungo River (to be repeated. at7p.m.).

11 a.m. The festival parade down the main street of town. -12 noon - A fish fry. to be followed by a gospel singing and

country music session. All three events on the grounds of the local school.

1 p.m. Games time. A baseball game, greasy pole contest. crab derby, greasy pig contest, skateboard contest, and many others will be going on simultaneously.

3 p.m. - The Little Miss Beauty Contest.

4 p.m. The annual Miss Independence Beauty Contest.

7 p.m. Second water-ski show on the Pungo.

Twilight (about 8 p.m.) - A special event, a boat parade with boats arriving to honor the 50th anniversary of the opening of the Intercoastal Waterway in the Belhaven area.

First hour of darkness (about 9 p.m.) - Display of fireworks over the Pungo River; and

The finale - Street dancing uptown following the fireworks display. Music will be provided by the Jack Revels band from Williamston.

In addition to these events, away from uptown activities scheduled include a four-wheel driver pickup pull to take place at the bypass at 1 p.m.. and at the same hour, go cart races at a site on the east side of town.

All day events include a petting zoo for children; an air art show at EEiis: a carnival, and the Belhaven Memorial Museum will remain open for the holiday.

The public is invited to attend and there is no admission for any of the events other than for those who purchase plates at the fish fry.

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SHOW TIMES AT MON. THRU FRI. 3:00-7:00-9:00 SAT.&SUN. AT3-5-7-9

Cole Porter Music For Today's Sunday In The Park

YOUNG PERFORMEatS . . . members of the Graeiiboro Ywdiestm under tbe auqrices of the Greeuboro Recre^ioa Department will sing and dance at the Sunday tn the Park concert

today St 7 p.m. The group win present I full hour plui of Ckde Porter favorites. (PbotoCourtesy Greensboro RecreatioaDept.)

Peabody Performance Tomorrow

OONCSRT TOMORROW - The ten-member Peabody Brass Bnsembie wffl be in concert at 8 p jn. Monday, June 19 in die A. J. Fletcber Music Center Redtal Hall. The ensemble, from the Psbody Conservatory in Balttipore, Is under the direcUon of WagmeCameron (left). Now a memba* tbe consorvatory faodty,

Blackbeard Play Opening Friday

Cameron is a graduate of die East Carolina Unlverstty Sdiool of Ibadc and performed with tbe vnnd Ensonble during his student days here. In additiaa to Greenville^ the ensemble wiD perform in RMeigb on Wednesday and in Bnnstoo-Salem on FYtdi^. The puUk is invited to tbe concert and there is DO admission fee charged.

First For Freedom Cast Announced

Friday, June 23 is the opening date of Stuart Aronsons outdoor drama, Blackbeard: Knight of the Black Flag. A different look at the life of the famous (and infamous) high seas robber, this year marks the second season of Nmlh Carolinas new historical drama.

Clint Vaught, Jr. of Garksville. Indiana, is playing the part of Blackbeard. Vaught has appeared with Van Johnson, with Victor Jory. and has had principal roles in several outdoor dramas.

A Winston-Salem actress, Debbie Lathem. will have the role of Mary Ormand, Blackboards wife. She has been performed in Kennedy Center

MPUiMDST NIWR 1HUTRE

and in the original production of Back To Creation.

Other cast members are drawn from local townspeople and from nearby areas of eastern North Carolina.

Tickets are now on sale, priced at $4.50 for reserved seats. Regular tickets are $4 for adults and $2 for children. Tickets can be purchased at the Bath Drama Office (phone 923-6931), by writing to: John A. Tankard, General Manager. P. 0. Box 209, Bath. N.C. 27808, or in Greenville at Steinbecks Mens Store.

Performances begin at 8:45 p.m. nightly on Friday. Saturday and Sunday nights.

HALIFAX - Del Lewis, drama instructor at East Carolina University and director of the Halifax Historical Outdoor Drama, First For Freedom, has announced the cast for the play.

Wrenn Phillips is the narrator, and Craig Perkins plays the role of Sam Pickett. Josie Hamilton of Greenville is cast as Page Weaver, with Rev, Felix Arnold as John Hamilton and Mary Daniels as Mrs. Hamilton.

ECU student Tom Simpson will portray George Hamilton, and Mary Ellen Temple is cast as the widow Eelbeck.

Others in the cast are John

Tabarrini as Dudley, the tavern keeper: Seward Dickens as the villain, Jonathan Lawson, and Tom Watson in the role of Jesse Turner. Two dozen others also have roles in the play written by Maxville Burt Williams of Enfield. based on his historical novel of the same title.

First For Freedom opens Friday, June 23 and plays nightly (except Mondays X through July 9. including a July 4 performance.

A talented ensemble of young North Carolinians 17 ranging in a^ from 13 through 25. who have just recently returned from a successful cultural exchange tour in a number of foreign countries. will be the entertainers today in the third of eight Sunday

Top Ten

1. Shadow Dancing, Andy Gibb

2. Too Much, Too Little, Too Late. Mathis & Williams

3. Youre the One That Want. Newton-John & Trav olta

4. Baker Street, (Jerry Rafferty

6. Baby Hold On. Eddie Money

6. Feels So Good. Chuck Mangione

7. Its a Heartache. Bonnie Taylor

8. With a Little Luck, Wings

9. 'The Closer I Get To You, Flack & Hathaway

10. Love Is Like Oxygen, Sweet

Top Country

1. Night Time Magic, Larry Gatlin

2. Georgia on My Mind, Willie Nelson

3. Two More Bottles of Wine. Emmylou Harris

4. I Cant Wait Any Longer. Bill Anderson

3. R Only Hurts for a Little While. Margo Smith

6. Puttin in Overtime at Home, Charlie Rich

7. Cowboys D(Hit Get Lucky All the Time. Geiie Watson

8. Ill Be True to You. Oak Ridge Boys

9. (Jeorgia in a Jug, Johnny Paycheck

10. I Believe in You, Mel Tillis

Remember?

TOPTUNES40 YEARS AGO Your at Parade June 18,1938

1. Says My Heart

2. Cry Baby Cry

3. You Leave Me Breathless

4. Lovelight in the Starlight

5. Cathedral in the Pines

6. Dont BeThat Way

7. Love Walked In

8.1 Let A Song Go Out Of My Heart

9. Let Me Whisper

10. Please Be Kind

Yo-Yo Mo In Benefit Concert

GREENSBORO - The 85-member Eastern Philharmonic Orchestra, the professional orchestra in residence of the Eastern Music Festival, will perform in concert will guest artist Yo-Yo Ma, a highly acclaimed cellist.

The performance will be at 8:15 p.m. Friday, June 23. at the High Point Theater.

For ticket information, contact the festival office, telephone 272-2177.

WILLIAM LEE HOLDEN

HELD OVER

jEKMtei

lOMEN

The first time was only a warning.

13:15-5:15 7:154:15 I;

SUMMER KI0 8H0W TUES.-WEO. It A.M. SEASON TICKETS ! THIS WEEKS FEATURE

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You can do it with Showtime!

Showtime is an optional premium enterlainment service on cable TV that has been winning raves all around the country. Thanks to new satellite technology Showtime shbws recent Hollywood films that arc so current they cant be seen on tdeviston. . except on the exclusive Showtime channel.

Films for everyone; children, the whole family, and aduhs. Shown exactly as youd see them in the theaters: uncut and uninterrupted by commercials.

AM tbe blockbuster movies you'd go to see in a theater you can now see on Showtlnte.

And theres even morel Endustve attractions which include Las Vagas revuas and nightclub acts, chttdrent spacials and antertainment spacials for the entire iamily.

SHOWTIME pneemtm 14 moeim

AU attractions are scheduled several

fimes throughout the month for your viewing convenience. So don't worry, you Remember, to get Showtime you must won't miss a thing. be a cable subacrlber. So Jf youranot. caB

How much does it <^? Less than what now for your eabia tnstaBation. . .nd start H costs the average family to go out and fcekng you're paying for 1 movie ttnd see just one movie Less than 110 a montiif gcftirtg 13 mora movies arKi shows, fraa!

Available Only On

in the Park programs.

Todays fare is a musical bou-qet of 35 lively, memorable. Cole Porter songs favorites in American popular music going back to as long ago as the late 20s songs like "Night and Day. "Begin the Beguine. In the Still of the Night. Blow Gabriel Blow, "Easy to Love, My Heart Belongs to Daddy. and "So In l.ove.

The review of Porters showcase songs is written and directed by Carole Lindsey and runs a little more than an hour. Ms. Lindsey is JSupervisor of Performing Arts for the Greensboro Recreation Department. Bob Overman is music director.

The accompanist. Joseph (Joe) Lupton. Jr.. is the son of former Greenville residents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lupton. Sr., now living in Roanoke Rapids.

The young performers add col

or to the review as they sing and dance dressed in long gowns and white tails and top hats keeping alive the traditional form of costuming seen in stage and movie musicals of the 1930s and 40s.

As usual, the Sunday in the Park event will be held on the grassy slope betwei Third and

Fourth Streets, east of Reade Street. The public is invited and there is no admission charge.

Performance will begin at 7 p.m. and mode of dress for attending is casual. Sunday in the Park concerts are sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department and the City of Greenville.

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Visionjs Of Courtly India Opens Today At NCMA

RALKKJH ITie color and Archoit tollcclion of Pahari

myst.iquc of India are represented in an exhibition of 80 miniatures ^ing on view today at the N. C. Museum of Art. downtown Raleigh.

Visions of Courtly India: The

Miniatures" is a special show of works selected from the com-pri'hensive collection of William (. Archer, Keeper Kmeritus of the Indian Section of the Victoria and Allxrt Museum in l^ondon.

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

By Joe R. Stines

Sheppard Memorial Library is being used more for reference and research daily. Professional tools used by teachers, librarians' and parents who are promoting reading are in great demand. New titles or new editions of old titles within this subject area are being added to Sheppards collection monthly. The following works are a few of these additions,

A PARENTS GUIDE TO CHILDRENS READING (4th edition by Nancy I..arrick is a laymans approach to childrens literature with many useful bibliographies. Interested parents will find this source exciting. The author covers such topics as television and children, and language in early childhood. pix?try. the audio visual bridge to reading, buying books and building a home library. Larrick deliberately sets out to stimulate enthusiasm for reading offering to the parent or teachers helpful suggestions of ways to intergrate reading activities within routine familv or classroom schedules.

Maska RudmansCHILDRENS LITERATURE: AN ISSUES APPROACH (Heath. 1976 provides alternative answers to special problems through childrens literature. I'his easily used tool examines, selects and gives ways of utilizing books dealing with contemporary social problems and conditions for children through age 12. Topics include: sibling relationships, divorce, death, old age. war. sex. and role playing. This vifork is also valuable to the parent who is interested in current trends within childrens books.

May Hill Arbuthnots CHILDREN S BOOKS TOO GOOD TO MISS (6th ed. is a highly selective list with critical appraisals of 26 books of outstanding merit. It discusses criteria for evaluating childrens books and offers a "best of the best" list recommended for building home c-ollections for children. The selections represent the judgement of a group of specialists who. having had long experience working with children and childrens literature, have tried to determine which of the old childrens books have significance for today and which of the new ones measure up to the same standards of excellence.

CREATIVE DRAMA AND IMPROVISED MOVEMENT FOR CHILDREN by Janet Goodbridge is a handbook providing practical suggestions for using creative drama in schools to make the printed word come alive. The source will also help teachers select and develop appropriate material for playmaking and Improvised movement. Goodgridge shows that creative drama is an extension of the ways children express themselves naturally at play; it includes action, movement and speech.

The exhibition is iK'ing .shown under the auspices of the International Exhibitions Foundation. Wa.shington. I). ('.. sup-|K>rted by a grant from the National Emlowmenl for the Arts.

Dr .Archer began his collection in 1941, when he was assign-ixl to the Indian Civil Service as a District Magistrate. In his in-lixKluction to the exhibition catalog. Archer describes his initial impression: 11 was as if 1 had stumbled on a collection of Eli/.al)ethan lyrics and was discovering for the first time the mainstream of English love-pfH'try. The language might not be modern, but it expressed with matchless elegance the tender nuances of romant ic passion

Dr Archers introduction also pre.sents a full history and critical analysis of the art of the Indian miniature. (The catalog, printed by the Meriden Gravurc

(ompaiiN. includes 12 color plates, and its publication has Ix'en subsidized by a grant from theJDH third Fund.

Tlie works in "Visions of (ourtly India were chosen by Dr. .Archer to illustrate the development (f the individual i^njab Hills art styles, to denKnstrate their interaction, and to ivlate their contribution to Indianan asa whole.

There is a rich variety in the paintings, ranging from the bold style and strong color of some of the earliest examples to the delicacy and charm of the story paintings from I7;j0-I8.T0. most of wich were never shown in the U.S. prior to the organization of this exhibit ion.

The show will be at the Raleigh museum through July 16. There is m admission fee charged tor viewing the show.

'Ba/fo Liscio' Rocking Italy

By VICTOR L. SIMPSON Aaaodated Press Writo-

ROME (AP Italians are packing ballrooms in a revival of the waltz, tango and polka, pnxiucing Saturday night fever with a different beat. One expert says its a flight from terrorism and other harsh realities.

In the major northern Italian cities such as Milan. Turin and Bologna, disc-otheques alternate shakes with "bailo liscio" "smooth dancing and many teenagers have now learned to waltz.

The heartland of ballroom dancing is the Emilia Romagna region of central Italy, where local halls run weekly contests often pairing grandmothers with younger men.

It is also the home of Raoul Casadei. the king of Italian

THE INTRICACIES OT NATURE - Its fltnvm. birds, Insects, plants-are subjects for AdievOle artist Sallle Middletons NaturaUst Series ot prints. Mr. and Mrs. Wick Exum of

Sbow Hill is hosting an ediiUt of Ms. MOddletoos painttags and prints on Saturday, June M at the

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A Lnrgn Sanction Of UMee And Mwa Wranqfr Good.

swing, whose orchestra tours Italy booked solid all year.

The ""Ca del Liscio in Cas-telbolognese and '"If Picchio" near Oaranello, the site of the Ferrari sports car factory, each has three different dance floors and can accommodate up to .i.tiOO persons. They are sold out Saturday, and Sunday

nights.

What with all the crime, terrorism, pollution, people like to escape from the present day reality and this is why manyare choosing bailo liscio instead of rock, said Casadei.

"They are also in need of human contact

To meet the demand, the Casadei oahestca has built its own $.6 million "Bailo Liscio House" south of Bologna, ringing up $2.UtN) to S3.UU a night.

ITie ballnx)m craze has also swept up tourists, mainly Germans and French, crowding the beaches of Romagna and new dance halls have gone up on the coast

A MESSENGER IS DISPATCHED This Indian miniature pain-ting, brmn the Kahlur (Bilaspur) region of Indian, of Ox U7O-U80 On period, is one of 80 worla Included inVisiooB of Courtly In

dia now on view at tbe N. C. Museum of Art in Rald^ The eadiibt-tkm is drawn from the coDectkm of Miduid Archer and Mrs. Margaret Lecomber. (Photo Courtesy of tbeN.C. Museum of Art).

N.C. Notes

Vagabond Players Season Set

Reynolds Gives To Museum

FLAT HfXK The Vagabond Playei s, North Carolinas oldest protessional F]quity summer company and the official theater ol the .state, opens its 1978 summer si'ason on Tuesday. June 20, The first production will be the Bioadway hit "Two For The .Seesaw

Robrny Farquhar. who organized the Vagabond Players in Itt;f7 in New \ ork City and

brought them to North Carolina in 1940. continues as managing director. Ludford Etheridge of Elizabeth City will be director of the Vagabond Childrens Theater: and Missy Cromer will t)e director of the Sandburg productions.

Flat Rock Playhouse is located three miles south of Hendersonville on highway U.S.

WINSTON-SAl^M - R. J. Reynolds Industries has made a $28(.000 contribution toward construction of the public loun^ and gallery area in the new North Carolina Museum of Art building at Raleigh.

That section of the new building's entrance level will be named In honor of the diversified w orldw ide corporal ion

However, the fad has failed to catch on in Rome, where trendy discotheques are packed each night of the week but tbe beat is rock.

In the capital, at least, said writer Marco Cianea. Holly-w(Kxl-.style "Saturday night fever has become epidemic

Land Of Oz Opening Today

BANNER ELK - The summer atti-action "Land of Oz" in the mountains of western North Carolina is opening today for the summer 1978 season. Based on the classic "Wizard of Oz by Frank f. Baum, "Land of Oz teatui"es the characters of the

twok in an outdoor setting seen , through a guided tour along the yellow" brick road, with the joui-iHy ending at Emerald City.

Bones Will Be Played

The box offic-e opens daily from to a.m. to 4 p.m. and on Saturdays until 9 p.m.

Hospitality

House

Summer fashions for younger men is the theme of the first part of -Hospitality House, Kay Curries WITN-TV show airing over Channel 7 from noon until 1 p.m. today.

Guest Pejer Baker of Chocowinily also demonstrates the frying of fish, shrimp and scallops.

The second portion of the program is dedicated to grandfathers. with two over-90 guests. Dr. R. G. Jolly, minister, editor and lecturer from Chester Springs. Penn., discusses his travels in South America and Europe. He is scheduled this summer to lecture in Poland. France and Britain. Also. Kay will re-play, the interview with Captain Fred Gillikin made recently on his KHith birthday.

$1,200 Offered In Photo Competition

Harborfest On

SHELBA - The First .Annual Regional Juried Photography Show, limiti'd to residents of North and South Carolina. Georgiirr'Tennessee, and Virginia, will tx> held June 30 thiough July 14 in the Shelby Gallery. Shelby Daily Star Building.

Competitors arc limited to a total ol Ihrw photographs, either black and white or color. .An entry lee ol $<i is charged whether one. two. or three entries aix' made

Any subject matter will t)e ac-cepted and all prints, regardless ol size, must be mounltHl on IxKird measuring 11 by 14 inches Entries must have name, address, telephone numlx'i". and title attached (on t he ix>verse side ol t he mount 1

Entries mailed in must be received by June 29 and are to be maikxl to: Buddy Guffey. 501 N. Morgan St.. Sheiby. N. C. 28150. Hand delivered entries will be taken only on Thursday. June 29 between the hours of 10 and 4 at t he Shelby Daily Star Building.

.Selection of photographs to be shown will be limited to 400 entries.

Awards to be given are; first prize. $400: setxxxl prize. $300; third prize. $200; twe honorable mentions. $5(1 each; best single color photo. $100; and best single black and white photo. $100.

The competition will be juried by Robert Doty, director of the Currier Gallery. Manchester. N. H The show is supported by N. C Grassroots Arts htind. a state ageiKy, I'he Shelby Art League, Inc is spoiLsor of the show

DURHAM A rather obscure Afro-American instrumwit, the bones, will be one of the musical attractions at the N. C. Folklife Festival being held in Durham July 1-4.

James Borders of- Statesville, who w as inspired to learn to play the boix's after watching traveling medicine shows, is the musician who will perform on the bones, made from rib bones of a hog or a mule. Now. however, bones are usually carved out of hardwood. They are held two or three in each hand and clicked together with a flip of the wrist,

A few of the many other musicians to be on hand include the Smokey Valley Boys, the Blue River Bys. Kombo Ellas, a Greek bazouki band, and the Gospel Jubilators.

Admission to the festival is $1 a day for ages 13 to 65. 50 cents for aj^ six to 12. and no c-harge tor senior citizens and preschoolers.

The festival will be located at the West Point on the banks of the Eno River in Eno Park just north of IXirham. and hours are It a.m. to 8 p.m. during the festival days. Shuttle buses will run regularly between designated parking lots and the festival site

J, Paul Stichl. president and chief executive officer of Rey nolds Industries, in announcing the gift, said -North Carolina is one of only two states in the country' that supports its art museum with public funds. RJR is proud to underscore that cultural commitment by playing a leadership role in the new museum s private sector endowment

RJR has been a consistent patron of arts within North Carolina. The company helped establishe the North Carolina School of the Arts and supports, through direct grants and community leadership, such groiq)s as the Winston-Salem Arts Council. the Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art. Piedmont Repertory Theater and the N. C. Shake^are Festival.

Last year. Reynolds Industries sponsored the statewide North Carolina Artists Competition in connection with the dedication of its new World Headquarters Building in Winston-Salem. The competition drew about 4.000 entries, from which Reynolds purchased 139 works of art for its headquarters

Registrotion

Regi^stration for classes in Rigid Heddle and Inkle types of weaving can be made at the Greenville .Art Center, tel. 758-1946 as well as with the instructor. Mrs, Joanne Underwood. tel. 7.58-6693.

Classes begin Tuesday. June >0 and continue through July 6. The number ol registrants will be limited.

EzuraNewtarn Oottafle, located (ii the water (rant in the dub Coony sctk ot Atlantic BeadL The iwbUc is invited to view the exhttri-tlon and to meet the artist, who is sdiedided to be CO hand (ram noon to 6 p.m.

June 24-25

CAPE CHARLES. VA On Saturday and Sunday. June 24 and 25. the annual Norfolk Harborfest will be held with concerts. waterskiing. and skydiving shows, as well as square dancing. a costume ball, parades, a pirate battle with cannon fire, fireworks and many more entertainments.

The Norfolk event is one of about 40 summertime activities for the public listed in a travel calendar prepared for the public covering North Carolina, Virginia. Maryland and Delaware. Persons wanting a copy arc to write to: Chesapeake Bay Bridge-Tunnel. Dept. IG. ('apecharles. Va., 2:f:{10.

Cita Scott Show To Open

pun-pun

COIF COURSIS/N C 75$-tS20

Bthctiinonr

Hwy-

Morovian Festival

RALEIGH The art work of Wa.shington. DC artist Cita Siolt will lx> on view in the Col-Uxlors Gallery, lixated on the fourth lUxir of the N. C. Museum ol Art. Ix'ginnmg .Sunday. June 25 .A rwepliiMi tor the artist will Ix* held li"om 3 to 5 p.m. with the pul)lic invited.

The show will feature about 20 oil painliivgs in a realistic style. She is also a lnx*laiK-e art critic who has written tor "Art News" aixl other jx'ritxlicals. Her latest published drawings have ap-peaitxl in "The Washington Post" iH-wxpaper.

WINSTON-SAIJCM - The 13th Moravian Music Festival and S<>minar. being held on the campus ol Salem College, opens today aiKl ixMilinues through Jime

John Nelson. Masic Director ol the' Indianapolis Symphony ()rclK*slra. has been appointed conductor of the festival.

Jelln'y Reynolds, bass trom-Ixuiist with the lios Angeles Philluirmonic. will lead the band pixtgram at tlH festival.

Pei"soivs desiring niore information on the festival-si'ininar sc-hedule are to call ?2;f-5lii.

Spoleto, Italy

SI*()lJ<rro. ITALY - The .Spolelo Festival of Two Worlds will open in the Umbrian hilltown for its 2lsl annual .seasixi JuiH'28loJuly 16, Among events to Ik* .staged are chamber ixxH-erts. plays, boys choirs per-formaiK-es. dance attractions. aiKl a major aii shows including I'he Heritqgr* of von Gloeden" and works by Andy Warhol.

Tlx* gala cbising i-oncert will Ik* un<k*r tlx* direction of tlx* young Roumanian txmducfor. ('hrislian Badea. Information on the full schedule of events and ticket information can be flbtain-I by writing: Peter Gravina. li Ea.sl 9CM Street, New York. N. Y imi2K,

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The Open

North Rolls In Birdie For One-Stroke Lead

APUMrpMe

Ploy*r hoots ovor birdio putt on 18

DENVER (AP) Andy North, serene despite pressure that sent some of golfs great names reeling in bewildermOTt. calmly birdied the final hole for a l-stroke lead over Gary Player in Saturday's third round of the U.S. Open Championship.

North's dramatic birdie, his second in as many days on the toughest hole on the course, finished off a round of par 71 that left him with a 211 total for three trips over the 7.081 yards of subtle terrors that compose the Cherry Hills Country Club layout.

That put him 2 shots under par and one in front of the gallant, gritty little Player, so determinedly stalking the title he wants more than any other in the world.

Player shrugged off the potentially ruinious effects of 3 consecutive bogys with a birdie of his own on the final hole. It finishecj off p hard-won round of 70 and sent him into Sundays final 18 holes of the chase for the American National championship with a 212 total.

I want this m<ye than any other 15 titles in the world. said Player, who*needs another American Open to join Jack Nicklaus as the only men to complete two career sweeps of golfs Big Four championships. The 42-year-old Player won the Masters earlier this season. The other Big Four events are the British Open and the PGA.

It was 2 shots back to J.C. Snead and Dave Stockton, one of the lames happiest warriors, tied for third at 214. Snead 3-putted the final hole for a 72 while Stockton, a two-time PGA champ and one of golfs greatest scramblers, came out of near-constant trouble for a 70.

Im having a real good time. he said after saving pars with putts of 13.43 arid 25 feet.

Johnny Miller, the troubled man who once was the best in the game, fired the best round of the tournament, a 3-underpar 68. that put him at 215 and very much in contention for the title he won in 1973.

ive really been miserable with my golf the last two years. said Miller. Its nice to be able to control the .game and not have the game control me.

Miller has played his last 36 holes in 137.

He was tied with Spains spectacular Severiano Ballesteros, the 21-year-old who has ruled European golf for the past two seasons, and Andy Bean, winner of the last two American tour titles. Each matched par 71 in the mild, sunny, breezy weather of the third round.

At 216.5 strokes back, were Tom Kite, Bill Kratzert and a deeply disappointed Jack Nicklaus.

Kite and Kratzert shot 70s. Nicklaus had a 3-over-par 74 that may have taken him out of the chase for the title he has won three times.

He had scored eagle-3 on the 11th hole and was very much in the

chase. But on the 13th. perhaps the easiest hole on the course, Nicklaus put his second shot in a ilitch in front of the green. He dropped out of the hazard, flew the next over the green into a bunker, came out to 12 to 15 feet and lipped out the putt. It was a triple-bogey 7.

"I hit it fat, he said of his second shot. I just didn't have my mind on what I was doing. It seems 1 lost my concentration a couple of times. he said.

"Im not all that excited about being 3 over par. But this is the U.S. Open. A lot of funny things happen. Five shots isnt impossible lo make up.

But he wasnt alone in his dismay. Lee Trevino was in contention when the days play started. A spectator walked across the front of the tee while Trevino was in his backswing. He got it in the woods, took a while to get out and eventually dropped a 12-foot putt for double bogey. He never recovered and finished with a 75-218.

And then there was Mark Hayes, who once shared the lead. He played the last five holes bogey-bogey-bogey-bogeytriple bogey and finished with a 76-219. Hale Irwin, who had rallied to within 3 strokes of the lead, bogeyed four of the last six holes and appeared positively shocked.

I just let it get away. I had it but I couldnt hang on to it. It got away. he said after a 75-218.

And then there was Player, who appeared to be flirting with the same sort of disaster.

Hed chipped to eight feet for a birdie on the 11th and took the lead alone with a 25footer on the I3th. which prompted him into a tip of his little, white jockeys cap.

But he drove into the right rough and bogeyed the 14th. He got it in a bunker and bogeyed the 15th. He hit a 1-iron in the rough on the 16th and bogeyed again, for the third time.

It took his l-iron shot to the 18th, which stopped some seven feet from the flag, for his closing birdie.

It was an unusual round in that I never ^ away with anything. he said and shrugged. You have to .accept what comes

.North twice surrendered the lead but never let himself fall apart.

He made 4 bogeys and followed each of them with a birdie.

"I never let myself get behind the 8-ball, North said.

He watched from the 18th fairway while Player was making his birdie to put the tournament in a tie. Norths approach was some 40-50 feet from the flag. Needing that stroke to go ahead, he calmly stroked it home.

U.S. Open Leaderboard'

Andy North

70 70 71 ill

G>ry Pliiypr J C Socad Dave Stockton S Ballostoros Andy Bean Johnny MiHor Jafk Nicklaus BiM Krat2crt Tom Kite Mac McLendon Bruce Liet/kc Hale Irvvm Lee Trevino Joe Inman Tom Watson Mark Hayes Phil Hancock Jerry Pate Victor Reoalado Tom Purl/cr Pat McGowan Artie McNickU Steve AAclnyk

71 71 70 21?

70 72 72 214

71 73 70 214 75 69 71 215

72 72 71 215

78 69 60 215

73 69 74 216

72 74 70 216

73 73 70 216 75 73 69 217 ,72 73 72 217 69 74 75 218 72 71 75 218

72 72 74 218

74 75 70 219

73 70 76 219 71 73 75 219

73 72 74 219

74 72 73 219

75 72 72 219 74 73 72 219 74 75 70 219

79 71 69 219

Billy Casper Tom WeiskopI Wally Armstrong Ray Floyd Tom u 102as Ed Fiori Bill Rooers Dick Me Clean Jerry Me Gen-Bob StX'arer Lee- Elder Pete r Oosterhuis a Bob Clamp<'tt Al Gcil>rt|er Miller Bartxr Ed SniHKl WayrH' Levi Dale OouQlass Mike McCullouuh Lc'onard Thompson Chi Chi Rodncme/ Harry Toscano Bob Gilder Lou Graham * Rod Curl

71 76 73 720

77 73 70 220 73 73 74 220

75 70 76 221

73 73 75 221

74 73 74 221 79 69 73 221

78 71 72 221 74 76 71 221 78 72 71 221

76 73 73 222

72 72 78 222

70 73 80 223

71 74 71 223 74 73 76 223 78 70 75 223 76 73 74 223

74 75 74 223

75 75 73 223 74 76 73 223 74 73 77 224 74 75 75 224

76 74 74 224 78 72 74 224 78 72 74 224

Pitt Nips Rocky Mount

ii;

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Sports

SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 18, 1978

ByWOODYPEELE Reflector Bports Editor

Mike Shank cracjced the first pitch of the bottom of the ninth inning over the fence in left field for a game-winning home run last night as Pitt County rallied to defeat arch-rival' Rocky Mount. 7-6.

The victor>' kept alive the unbeaten streak of Pitt County, running their total wins to nine in a row. eight of them Eastern Area 1 contests.

Rocky Mount dropped its third defeat in eight contests with the loss.

It was not one of the prettier games of the year for Pitt County. as the locals committed six errors and spotted Rocky Mount

a 5^) lead before charging back to finally take,a 6-5 margin in the seventh. Rocky Mount tied it up in the eighth, before Shanks leadoff blast finally ended it in the ninth.

We were very fortunate to win. manager d Hooks said. "We lost some of our concentration. yet we showed real character in coming back.

Hooks added that pitcher Mike Williams made ' some early mistakes that seemed to infect the rest of the team.

1 just hope this will put us over the hump. We were real nervous tonight about this one. Now that its over, maybe we can play well the rest of the wav.

For a long while, however, there was some doubt as to whether the winning streak had not come to an end.

Rocky Mount opened up with two runs in the first inning. Lin-wood Silver lined a double down the first base line and Greg Clark walked. With one down, Alan Gay walked to load them up and a single by Jeff Newsome drove in both Sil ver and Clark.

Rocky Mount threatened again in the second, loading the bases on two errors and a walk, but failed to score. They left a man in scoring position again in the third.

The fourth, however, saw three more runs cross as Rocky Mount boosted its lead to 5-0.

With one out, Clark reached on a single off Williams glove. David Wells doubled up the right field

(Continued on page B-3)

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Morgan Caps Reds Comeback

' . CINCINATI (API - Joe Mor^ gan, the wheels of Cincinnatis An3ig Red Machine, is rolling again after some frtelKfiyadvice woke nje up.

Enierging from his worst slump in seven seasons in Cincinnati. Morgan, capped the Reds ninth-inning rally Saturday with a twoKMJt, run-scoring single for a 6-5. victory over the ' St. Louis Cardinals.

Morgan, whose average slipped to .236 tvoo weeks ago, said he was pressing after the road trip tO Chicago 10 days ago.

I went out to dinner with, ; some frieiKis and aRer I brought i iq> how bad I was going, they reminded men I didnt have to prove anything to anyone, recalled Morgan.

That woke me up. Maybe I was trying to say people were wrong when they booid me. said Morgan, who recently heard from Riverfnmt Stadium fans when he committed a rash of errors after establishing a major league fielding record.

It bothered me because of my track record here. Ive been one of the most consistent players around. Since then. I Just relaxed and decided to play my game. said Morgan, who said part of his problem stemmed from breaking in a new glove.

He went 2-for-5 Saturday and drove in a run in the eighth inning when the Reds scored Iwl^ to tl6 the game at 5.

It was Cincinnatis fourth straight victory, Morgan saw it as a sign that the Reds are making a move.

This is the time each year when we start getting hot. 1 look for us to put together a streak of 40 out of 50, like we did in 1975. When we get ahead no one is going to catch us. he

said.

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Morgan thinks the slump is over.

He drove in Pete Rose with th winning ruA Saturday. Rose had singled with one out and stolen second for his fifth theft in six attempts.

The Reds rallied form a 5-2 deficit after starter Bill Bonham was forced out of the game in the second inning when struck on the pitching hand on Steve Swishers line drive.

A two-run homer, by Keith Hernandez put St. Louis ahead

3-2 in-the t^ird and the Cards added two runs in the seventh.

Morgans gaifie winning hit came off reliever Buddy Schultz. 0-2. Pedro Borbon got the victory with two shutout innings.

Cesar Gernimo started the Cincinnati rally with a solo homer in the seventh and Keri Griffey led off-with a triple in the eighth. He scored on Morgan's, single. making it 5-4 before stealing second and scoring on Mike Luras single.

St. Louis hd fallen behind 2-

.0 in. the first on Dave Concepcions bases-loaded single.

The Cardinals , ended the string of 11 consecutive hitless inning in the sec'ond when Ken Reitz singled after Hernandez walked with one .out. Swisher then hit a drive back to Bonham that glanced off his fingers and into.center field, allowing Hernandez to sCore.

St. Louis added two runs in the seventh when Mike T>^ singled, aiid went to second on a sacrifice bunt bv Vuckovich.

Blalock Holds Lead

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ROCHESTER. N.Y. (AP) - Tour-wise Jane Blalock opened up a 3-shot lead Saturday over Nancy Lc^iez and feels confident she can end the nxAies Ladies Professional Golf Association winning streak.

After shooting a 5-under-par 68. the 32-year-old veteran' said, Im not going to get excited tomorrow with Lopez behind me.

Ive had Judy Rankin and JoAnne Camer behind me before. Im not going to get excited. Thats maturity.

Blalock, winner of 19 LPGA titles in 10 years, stood at 142,4 under par after two rounds in the $75,000 stop at Locust Hill Country Club.

Lopez, seeking an unprecedented fifth consecutive victory, took a double-bogey 6 on the final hole for 73. Her 145 total left her third

behind Aiex Reinhardt, who shot a secimd consecutive7 forl44.

She 3-putted the 18th hole from 10 feet. Im mad. she said. I don't like to finish that way. I usually shoot well when Im mad.

Asked if the pressure and attention shes drawn in recent weeks were getting to her, Lopez said, Im a little tired. But thats not the reason 13-putted the last hole.

The more people watching me. makes me feel more confident, she said.

Reinhardt has not won in three years on the tour, and lost her card after the 1975 season for poor play. She qualified again in 1977.

Blalock used deft putting to fire 6 birdies against a single bogey. She look only 28 putts on the fast greens.

Tony Scott mistos in attempt to catch Ken Griffey's triple

Nancy Lopez: Rookie Sensation Of LPGA Tour

........................................................

^Bncy Lopez blottt Treiii trap yetterciay

MASON, Ohio (AP) Mickey Wright remembers the first time she played golf with Nancy Lopez.

"She shot 80 and had back-toback double bogeys, recalled Wright. "But you would never have know it by her composure. Wright. 42. is the all-time Ladies Professional Golf winner with 82 victories. Her charm and class have matched her talent.

And now she was sizing up Lopez, the 21-year-old record-shattering rookie of professional golf Im not given to raving much, but she impresses me as the best young lady ever to come on tour. Shes not flukey hy any means Shes so much farther ahead of nw al this stage. She has more poise, better control, little emotion.

Lopez, with five weeks to play in her rookie campaign, already is the winningest newcomer ever in the professional sport, either men or women.

The former Tulsa University national collegiate champion had won six times going to the Rocht^er stop this week. Bob Murphy and Jerry Pate share the men's record of two victories. Seversil LPGA rookies had won a single tournament.

Since joining the LPGA last July. Lopezs earnings have surpassed $142.000 - nearly $119.000 this season. She needs less than $12.000 to topple Pates all-time rookie record of $153.000.

No first-year player in golfs history had peeled off four straiidu victorie& a feat Lopez accomplished with her first majw crown, the LPGA Championship la^ week.

Her success is unspoiling.

Older rivals are accustomed to winning. Lopez is stealing their ghM7. Still, ihey refuse to bad mouth her.

JoAnne Camer. one of the big names of the womens sport, has twice lost leads to Lopez in the last few weeks.

Camer knows why. Perhaps more than taything. she's the best putter ever on Otour. I wouM pi hr against Ben CTanshaw. any of the men.

After finishing second to Lopez last week. Amy Alcott said. Tve never met a person who accepts what they do with so much humility,

Even the media melts under her charm, heightened by a big. easy smile on her dark, pretty fac'e. 0

"Shes just too good to be true. snarled one veteran columnist during the LPGA Championship.

Ray Voipe, who as commissioner has built the LPGA tour into a 38-week, the $3.4 million operation, loves the Lopez image.

"Shes Arnold Palmer and Lee Trevino rolled into one player. She has the sex appeal of Palmer, the charisma of Trevino. I 'shouldnt even use commercial words, media words, about her. But I think shell be our household wbrd. said the commissioner.

Why is Lopez dominating the tour? No rival has won more than once in 1978.

"Menlaliy." she replied. 1 feel very strong, really strong. Im very conficienl You have to be out there with a clear mind and a clear conscience to play well.

Im just a stronger competitor than when I started on tour. My game's just better with all the competition, concentration and the practice balls I hit."

Her personal habits are as good as her golfing talents. Lopez neither drinks nor smokes. Oh. 1 like strawberry daiquiris. But you cant get drunk on those."

Certainly, said a probing writer. Lopez must have some faults.

She thoi^t. paused and replied. I sucked my thumb when 1 was little. And it cost daddy a lot of money. He had to put braces on my teeth.

Her strong faith may be behind her success, too.

The twodaughters of Roswell. N.M.. aiko shop owner Domingo Lopez are deeply religious. So is their dad. So was their mother. Marina, who died in Septembo'.

Delma Guevera. her 33-yearold sister, remnnbered a long

distance telephone call she placed after Lopezs victory at New Rochelle, ,N.Y. "1 said to her, 'Oh. Nancy, look what God has done for you. He loves you.

I can't believe it Shes been good at evervlhmg she Ined. She just has it in her."

Deima showed off a gold necklace and a gleaming ring. "Nancy bought these for me when she was golfing overseas .Arent they nice? Shes so loveable.

Bemie and Delma Guevera flew all night from Los Angeles to watch Lopez win her first major title along with her dad and boyfriend. Ron Benedetti, a former Tulsa University, pitcher and now a Houston salesman.

Lopez relishes their presence. "1 worry about daddy when hes home alone. And Delma really gets excited when they ask for her autograph. Shelried golf. She didnt like being in the sun so much.

At one time. Lopt and Benedetti were engaged. Now they are just good friends.

"Uhen 1 get married. 1 want to settle down and before, if he married me, he didnt want me lo settle down. My success changed things Im not ready to get married.

'Hes very understanding. It could work out later on. Ron said he wouldnt take my name (such as Richard Kertzman did for Karoiyn Kertzman. another LPGA tourist i. And 1 don't want two names either. It would either be Nancy Lopez or Nancy Benedetti."

Current LPGA members are mire aware of their physical appearances. The day of the big. hefty players has all but disappeared.

Lopez is no exception.

"Ive never been fat. just pleasantly plump. she said of the 170 pounds she carried on her 5-foot-7 frame as a Tulsa freshman.

By eating fish, chicken and no' bread, she has shed almo^ 20

B-iThe Dally Reflector, OraenviUe, N.C.Sunday, Junis, lf7Bameiican league

Yastrzemski's Hit Caps Red Sox Rally

Bv DAVE OHARA

BOSTON (AP) - Carl Yastr-zemski grounded a bases-loaded single through a drawn-in infield to cap a two-run, ninth-inning rally Saturday as the Boston Red Sox edged the Seattle Mariners 5-4 and extended their winning streak to nine games

While boosting their home record against American Legaue West rivals to 16-0, the Red Sox handed Seattle its 10th loss in a row.

The Mariners moved into a 4-3 lead on I,eon Roberts solo homer in the eighth inning, but Butch Hobson opened the Boston ninth by lining a single to left-center.

Pinch-batter Carlton Fisk lined out but Rich Burleson grounded his fourth single, sending Hobson to third. Jerry

Remy grounded to Julio Cruz, but the Seattle second baseman's throw to the plate was wild with Hobson scoring, Burleson going to third a4d Remy to second on the error.^

Jim Rice was walk^ intentionally to fill the bases before Yastrzemski wrecked the strategy by grounding his sharp single to right, scoring Burleson with the game-winning run.

John Montague of Seattle suffered his third loss without a victory. Bob Stanley, who relieved starter Allen Ripley at the start of the ninth, collected his fifth victory in six decisions for Boston.

Seattle spotted the Red Sox single runs in the first two innings before going ahead 3-2 on singles by Bill Stein, Bob Stinson and Julio Cruz and a pop

double by Dan Meyer in the third.

Boston pulled back into a tie as Dwight Evans hit his 15th homer, a tremendous shot over the screen atop the left-field wall in the sixth.

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Brewers' String At 10

By MKE HARRIS AP Sports Writer

CLEVELAND (AP) - Sal Bando led off the 12th inning with a home run Saturday, powering the Milwaukee Brewers to their 10th straight victory, a 4-3 triumph over the Cleveland Indians.

Bandos eighth homer of the season handed Cleveland reliever Jim Kern, 5-3, his second loss in two days. Unbeaten Bill Castro. Milwaukees fourth pitcher, picked up his third victory.

Castro came on in the 11th, with the bases loaded on walks, and got out of the jam on a force play at the plate and a grounder to second.

The Brewers overcame a 3-0 Cleveland lead with an unearned run in the fifth and Gorman Thomas 16th home run of the season a two-run shot in the seventh.

'The Indians got their runs off starter Andy Replogle in the second, bunching four hits and a sacrifice fly. Rick Manning led off the third with a single and Replogle then retired 12 straight batters before a leadoff single by Gary Alexander opened the seventh.

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SAFE SECOND SLIDE - Boston Red Sox right fielder Dwight Evans slides safe into second base, a steal on teammate Bob Montgomerys strikeout pitcta, in the fourth inning acticm against the Seattle

Mariners Saturds^ at Fenway Park. Seattle catcher Bob Stinsmis throw to siKMtstop Craig Remolds, right, was not in time (APLaaophoto)

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DENVER (AP) - The College Football Association voted Saturday to toughen academic standards, change the number of coaches and eliminate recruiting rules that make criminals out of every one of us. Now the 60-member group of gridiron powers must wait until next January to see if they have enough clout to get what they want.

Fred C. Davison, CFA chairman and president of the University of Georgia, said follow

ing the two-day meeting he was pleasantly surprised and very encouraged by the sense of unity and purpose that was evidenced.

The CFA includes all major college football independents and conferences except the Big 10 and Pac-8, which on July 1 officially becomes the Pac-10 with the addition of Arizona and Arizona State.

The more than 100 coaches, athletic directors, university officials and conference commis-

By JOE IfOOSHIL AP Sports Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - Ron Blom-bergs two-run double keyed a four-run Chicago first inning, and Ken Kravec and Jim Willoughby combined on a six-hitter, leading the Chicago White Sox to a 6-1 victory over the the Kansas City Royals.

'The triumph was the 18th in the last 21 starts for Chicago and snapped a four-game Kansas City winning streak.

It marked the fifth straight pitching triumph for Kravec, 6-4, who needed seventh-inning help from Willoughby. Rich Gale, 6-2, lost to the White Sox for the second time.

Ralph Garr walked to open the Chicago first and Jorge Orta singled before Blomberg drove in both runners with a double and scored on a single by Jim Breazeale. Bill Naha-rodny drove in the fourth run with a sacrifice fly.

The Sox kayoed Gale in the second inning with a run on singles by Garr and Claudell Washington and a sacrifice fly by Greg Pryor, who also drove in a run in the fourth.

Fred Patek walked, stole second and scored the Royals on a double by A1 Cowens.

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Twins Up String To 5; Defeat Tigs

BLOOMINGTXIN, Minn. (AP) Butch Wynegars home run and Roy Smalleys RBI single backed Geoff Zphns ^even-hlt-ter and gave the Minnesota Twins their fifth victory in a row Saturday, a 3-1 victory over the Detroit Tigers.

Wynegar lofted a 340-foot home, run just inside the right-field foul pole in the second inning to stake Zahn to a 1-0 lead.

And in the third, Willie Norwood hit an infield single, took second on a sacrifice by Rob Wilfong and scored on Smalleys single to right.

Detroits run came in the fourth on consecutive doubles by Jasori Thompson and Au

relio Rodriguez.

Zahn. 7-4, allowed just three base runners from the fourth inning on, and in one stretch retired nine Tigers in a row.

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Atlanta Brave Errors Aid Pittsburgh Cause

ATLANTA (AP) John Candelaria, Kent Tekulve and Grant Jackson combined on a seven-hitter and the Pittsburgh Pirates scored three runs on two Atlanta throwing errors Saturday night, beating the Braves 5-3.

Pittsburghs burst came in the third inning. Frank Taveras doubled home Duffy Dyer, who had walked. Then Taveras scored when rookie third baseman Bob Homer fielded Bill Gamers roller and threw past first for an error.

Gamer took second on the play and scored when Dave Parker lined a single to center.

Pittsburgh added an unearned mn in the sixth when Bill Robinson beat out an infield hit and took third on Manny Sanguillens single. Catcher Dale Murphy tried to throw out Robinson at third, but his throw went into left field, allowing the Pirate mnner to score.

Sanguillen, who had moved to second on the throw home, also attempted to score on the error but was thrown out at the plate.

Candelaria, 6-6, allowed five hits in 51-3 innings, leaving due to a flareup of a chronic back trouble. Kent Tekulve relieved but gave up a ninth-inning run and was followed to the mound by Jackson, who collected his third save by getting the last two outs.

Atlanta scored in the first when Jeff Burroughs belted his seventh home run following an infield hit by Gary Matthews.

Micky Mahler, 1-3, took the loss.

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Mazzilli Paces Mets

SAIWRANCISCO (AP) -Lee Muzzilli knocked in three runs with a two-run double and a single Saturday as the New York Mets snapped the San Francisco Giants seven-game winning streak with a 5-4 victory.

New York jumped to a 5-0 lead in the first three innings off left-hander Bob Knepper, 84.

iple in

Elliot Maddox doubled and Willie Montanez singled with two out to start the three-run first. John Stearns and Mazzilli singled and a throwing error by cen-terfielder Larry Herndon

capped the rally.

Steve Hendersons single, a two-out walk to Steams and Mazzillis double added two runs in the third.

The Giants came back against Pat Zachry, 8-2, with three runs on Larry Herndons bases-loaded frip the fourth.

San Francisco chased Zachry while adding a run in the seventh. John LeMaster and pinchbatter Heiti Cruz walked to open the inning. Dale Murray replaced Zachry. then Bill Madlock sacrificed and Terry Whitfield hit a run-scoring grounder.

New York San Francisco

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Guidry Wins Again Pitt County Wins...

NEW YORK (AP) Unbeaten Ron Guidry set a New York club record of 18 strikeouts and notched his 11th consectuive victory with an overpowering four-hitter in hurling the Yankees to a 4-0 victory over the Angels Saturday night.

The smoke-throwing 27-yearold left-hander, who weighs a mere 160 pounds, fanned every California starter at least once in erasing the Yankees club record of 15 set by Bob Shawkey in 1919 and matched by Whitey Ford in a 1959 extra-inning game.

The victory made Guidry the first 11-game winner in the American League this season and tied him with Montreals Ross Grimsley. another lgame winner. The slender southpaw lowered his earned run average to 1.45. best in the majors, with his second consecutive shutout.

His 114) record is one victory shy of the Yankees record for the most consecutive wins at the start of the season, four short of the American League mark and eight away from the major league standard. It also was his 21st victory in his last 22 decisions, including last years playoffs and World Series.

Guidry struck out the side in the third, fourth, and sixth innings, and recorded nine consecutive outs on strikeouts starting with the last out in the second inning.

He tied the club record by fanning Brian Downing to end the seventh inning for his 15th strikeout, and set the record by slipping a call^ third strike past Ike Hampton in the eighth inning.

(CoaOmiedxmpagBB-I)

line and Alan Gay reached on an error, scoring Clark. Newsome walked and Bill Merrifield doubled in Wells and Gay to end the scoring for the frame.

Pitt County had left men in scoring position in the first and third innings, but it was the sixth before they finally got things going.

Nuggie Worthington led off, reaching on an error. Ronnie Chapman got his second double of the night, and Shank reached on another error, scoring Worthington. Kevin Adams singled in Chapman, and Greg Lee beat out a bunt back to the nuHind. The throw to first was off-target and both Shank and Adams scored on the play, closing the -gap to 5-4.

Two more crossed fw Pitt County in the seventh, giving them a 6-5 le^. With one down.

Shank beat out a high-hopper to third, then advanced when the ball was thrown away. Adams reached on another error at third, and Lee singled into center, scoring both Shank and Adams, who had stolen second.

Rocky Mount fought back, however. They left men on third in the sixth and at second in the seventh.

In the eighth, they pushed over the tieing run. Wells greeted Williams with a lead-off triple in the eighth, then scampered home to tie it up on a wild pitch, making it 6-6.

Pitt County failed to threaten in the eighth, and Rocky Mount left the potential go-ahead run on second in the top of the ninth.

'Then, Shank stepped up and hit a towering fly ball over the fence in left field to start the Pitt County half of the ninth and it was all over.

sioners met behind closed doors in individual sessions Friday to hammer out recommendations to sponsor legislation at the next NCAA convention in January. Saturday morning, the group met as a body and voted to sponsor the following;

To seek a^ain a restructuring of the NCAA Division 1 football membership, in effect to separate CFA schools from smaller programs.

To discard the 2.0' high school grade average entrance requirement and replace it with a triple-option approach that would keep the more marginal high school athletes from gaining football scholarships.

To change the maximum number of coaches a school can have to one head coach, .nine assistant coaches and two graduate assistants.

Eliminate the three-visit rule and allow coaches to contact personally a high school prospect as many times as he wishes.

Rescind the freshman redshirt rule, which the NCAA membership adopted at its last convention.

To accomplish these goals, the CFA must marshal a voting majority on the NCAA convention floor. Davison stopped short of predicting success.

Right now, knowing the spirit of these meetings, I would say that, yes, we can do

it. But the doing it lies down the road. That will be our next challenge.

The CFA. after heated debate. rejected for the time being a recommendation by the coaches committee to raise the football scholarship limitations. Presently, a school can sign 30 prospects each year and have no nrore than 95 student-athletes on scholarship in total.

The coaches are. in a sense, in the intolerable situation of having 30 on the front end and 95 on the back end, said Davison. If you take 30 in and keep them in school, youre going to have 120. With the attrition rate decreasing, as we hope it will, you can see this could lead to a very bad situation.

Davison said the coaches commitee, headed by Penn States Joe Paterno, recommended a 30-105 limit.

Davison said tlje 2.0 academic standard is no standard at all.

Under the tripleoption, a high school student can meet one of three requirements: a 2.25 high school average or a score of 17 on the American College Test or 750 on the Scholastic Aptitute Test.

I think we all recognize that in general there hasbeen a move toward lower standards, or what some people consider a zero standard, Davison said. We want to move back up the

hill, which we feel in the long run will strengthen the ' institution, the sport and the young man involved. What were saying is that academics are a part of our business.

Davison said the three-visit limitation and its accompanying bump rule was the most despised of all recently enacted NCAA legislation. The bump rule means that while a school cdn ^ke only three visits with a prospect, he can bump into the young man any time he wants to.

What it finally came down to was the fact that the three-visit and the bump rule make criminals out of every one of us.

Davison said the CFA feels that the original purpose of the recruiting limitations will be served by the switch in the number of coaches,

What this does is name a head coach and nine other coaches, plus two graduate assistants who must be bona fide graduate assistants. They must carry a 50 percent load in graduate school.

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Lee led the Greenville hitting with three, while Chapman and Shank each had two.

Chapman, who opened up with a double in the first, had a seven-hit streak stopped in the third inning on a deep fly to center. He followed that with a double in the sixth, but popped up attempting to bunt in the seventh, and hit a sharp line drive to first in the eighth, giving him only two for five at the plate. That dropped his team leading batting average to .576.

Wells and Merrifield each picked up two hits for Rocky Mount.

Pitt County will play host to North Raieigh this afternoon in a 3:30 p.m. non-conference tilt.

The locals return to conference action on Monday night, paying a return visit to Rocky Mount. Rocky Mount is idle toda^.

- CORNER 0. GREENVILLE ..r ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

Barry Inks

2-Year Pact With Rockett

HOUSTON (AP) Rick Barry, a basketball superstar for 12 years, signed a two-year contract with the Houston Rockets of the National Basketbal Association Saturday, prompting a team official to say the signing was one of the proudest moments in the llyear history of the franchise.

Barry. 34, became a free agent at the end of the past season, his eighth with the Golden State Warriors.

Basketball is a business just like everything else." Barry said at a news conference,

"My business managers put calls in to several other ball clubs and Houston showed the most interest. he said. I wanted to go to a team that would be competitive, could win a championship and I wanted to go to an area where 1 would enjoy living."

None of the financial terms of the contract were announced.

Its a new life for me and a tremendous opportunity. he said. Im not upset with the Warriors in any way. shape or form.

Scotty Stirling, the Warriors general manager, said after hearing of the signing that Barry twice brought his terms to the Warriors but did not sign. Barry later' advised the team he wanted to become a free agent.

Barry, the only player ever to lead the NCAA, the NBA and the defunct American Basketball Association in scoring, said, I was very impressed with the way the negotiations progressed. I weigh less now than I did at the end of the regular season and will do whatever Coach (Tom) Nissalke wants me to help make Houston a championship team.

Nissalke said he has been impressed by Barrys capability of being able to play the game and to know whats going on around him at the same time.

There are very few players in sports who have presence and Rick is one of them, Nissalke said. He has amazing overview and this club needs somebody with that kind of talent.

The Rockets slipped to a 28-54 record last season after losing to Philadelj^ia in the Eastern Conference final playoff series the previous season.

Barry probably will be teamed with forward Rudy Tom-janovich. who was sidelined early last season after suffering severe facial injuries from a punch thrown by Kermit Washington, then with the Los Angeles Lakers.

youth baseball

scored on Derek Pickens base hit.

Brian Walsh led off the decisive third inning with a walk for BVD and Jeff Austin reached on an error. Steve Wall singled to load the bases and Walsh scored when Sterling Edwards got on via a fielders choice. Wall was thrown out on the play. Au^in came in on Scott Irwins double and Edwards scored on an error.

Dickens scored thafinal FF run in the bottom of the third.

Wall. Edwards and Michael Walsh each had two hits for Big Value, while Brian Joyner had a pair for First Federal.

Optimists 1&

Union Carbide 5

The Optimists made it two in a row over Union Carbide by defeating UC in a game immediately after the aki-tinued contest.

The Optimists scored twice in the first inning. Doyle Kirkland led off with a walk and Brett Dye was hit by a pitch. Three passed balls allowed both . runners to score.

Kirkland reached again in the second, this time on an error. and Dye got on by a fielders choice which saw leadoff batter Jason Boyd

Little League

Optiinists9,

Union Carbides

The Optimists scored a run in the eighth inning to nip Union Carbide in a game that was suspended on May 31 after seven frames.

The score was tied at 8-8 when play was suspended and the Optimists put Union Carbide down in order in the top of the eighth yesterday.

In the bottom of the inning. Will Heath singled and George laboni walked. Both advanced on a wild pitch, and after Jason Boyd got a base on balls. Heath came in on a balk to win it.

Union Carbide was held to three hits in the game, no one with more than one. Andre Wooten had three hits for the Optimists, while Mike laboni. Darrell Dunn and Heath had twoeach.

Big Valued First Federal 2

A trio of runs in the third inning enabled Big Value to slip past First Federal yesterday afternoon.

First Federal score<^ first in the opening frame when leadoff batter Tyrone Barrett singled, stole second, went to third on a passed ball and

Newfon, Stadler Lead

QyLARRYPALADmO

AP^portsWrtter

GRAND BLANC. MMich. (AP) - Jack Newton overcame the flu and Craig Stadler mastered the use of a couple of unfamiliar clubs Saturday to bcyome coleaders heading into Sundays final round of the $100,000 Buick Open Golf Championship.

Australian Newton. 28. fired a third-round 70 for a 7-under 209 for the 54 holes at the par-72. 7.001-yard Warwick Hills Country Club course.

Stadler. 25, a former U.S. Amateur champion from La Jolla. Calif., also had a 70 Saturday for his 209 total.

The winner of the tourney will take home $20,000.

The leaders owned a one-shot edge over Rex Caldwell, defending champ Bobby Cole and Greg Powers. Another stroke back were Mike Sullivan and first-round leader Barney Thompson, while George Cadle who shot a 68 was alone at 4-under212.

Powers, Newton, Stadler and Stan Lee

were the leadei^ after Fridays second round. Lee shot a 74 Saturday to join six others at 213. including Michigan golfers Randy Erskine of Battle Creek and Gary Groh of Bridgman.

"I didnt feet like I played that well today, said Newton, who tied Topi Watson for the British Open title two years ago only to lose in a playoff.

"I had the flu, Newton said. A couple times I bent down to line up a putt and felt dizzy. Ive been to the doctor twice and have been taking antibiotics.

Newton had birdie and two bogeys on the front side, then came back with a 33 on the back with three birdies.

Stadler said the best part of his game was his putting and he used a putter borrowed from friend and fellow pro Woody Blackburn.

Stadler had to use another strange club his own pitching wedge for a couple holes in place of his sand wedge which he lost.

"It got left on the range somewhere. Stadler said. My caddy went back and

couldnt iind it. Somebody finally found it and drove it to me in a cart.

"Im happy today because I didnt play well. said Stadler, sounding much like his co-leader.

Newton said, Id like to play a little better tomorrow. I made a few silly mistakes clubwise today.

He and Stadler both complained about the swirling wiiids which caused them to choose the wrong club on several occasions.

South African Cole, who won the tournament last year when it was at the Flint Elks club nearby, said he feels "slightly more confident 1 can wki since I won last year But. Im not playing with the confidice tee-to-green that I was last year.

He said he thought a 10-under would win Sunday, but Stadler said, If it^ a perfect day id say 11 or 12 und^r will do it. If the weather is like today Id say 10.

Besides the wind, there was a downpour late in the day. It has rained some all three days.

BARRY SIGNS WITH ROCKETS - Former Golden State fWward Rick Barry (L) talks with newsmen in Houston Saturday after announcing his move to the Houston Rockets. The 6-foot-B-inch free agent signed a two-year contract with the NBA team Saturday. At right is Houston Rockets president and general manager, Ray Patterscm. (AP Laaeiidioto)

Rockets General Manager Ray Patterson said his club would negotiate with the Warriors in good faith concerning the question of compensation for Barry, but added that the decision to sign Barry had been discussed for months.

We decided we would be a better ball club no matter who they (the Warriors) take. Patterson said.

Barry, a 1965 graduate of the University of Miami, was San Franciscos first draft choice in 1965. He averaged 25.7 points per game and was the NBA Rookie of the Year.

His NBA career scoring average is 25.6 points per game and he had an average 30.5 points in the ABA. where he played for the Oakland Oaks. Washington Caps and New York Nets.

Lee Returns To Bosox

BOSTON (AP) - Veteran southpaw Bill Lee ended his one-day walkout on the Boston Red Sox Saturday, rejoining the club less than 24 hours after calling management "gutless for selling his friend, outfielder Bemie Carbo, to the Cleveland Indians.

General Manager Huywood Sullivan said Lee had been fined an undisclosed amount. But the fine probably was a days pay in his reported $120,-000 per year salary.

Asked if everything was all right again. Sullivan laughed

thrown out. The pair advanced on a wild pitch and scored on Darryl Dunns double. Dunn moved to third on a wild pitch and Andre Wooten singled to score him. Wooten moved up on a wild pitch and scored on Will Hesters double. Hester advanced on a passed ball and came in on an error.

nje Optimists added two runs in the third, five in the fourth and one more in the sixth. UC scored all of its runs in the sixth.

Dunn had four hits to lead the Optimists, while Dwight Smith paced Union Carbide with a pair.

Babe Ruth

Home Builders 4, Pepsi-Cda 1

After four scoreless innings. Home Builders pushed four runs across in the fifth and held Pepsi to one in the bottom of the inning to gain the victory.

Dan Woods led off the fifth for Home Builders, reaching on an error. Jeff James and Roger Williams walked and Woods and James scored on Barry Tysons double. Tyson and Williams came in when

Bobby Hopkins followed with a two-bagger.

Mike TTiurber scored the lone Pepsi run in the bottom of the frame with a leadoff home run.

No batter in the ballgame had more than one hit.

Prep League

Dr Pepper 11,

Auto Specialty 0

Marshall Rand pitched a one-hitter and got good backing at the plate fipm his teammates as Dr Pepper rolled past Auto Specialty in a shut-out.

Dr Pepper got on the scoreboard in the second inning. Curtis Evans singled and stole second and Chip Cayton got a base hit. Evans scored on an error and Cayton stole around to third. Tommy Shirley was hit by a pitch and he stole second. Both runners scored on John PameUs single.

Dr. Pepper added four runs in the third, including a homer by Evans, and the winners scored four more in the fourth. Evans had three hits and Parnell two for Dr Pepper.

Jeannette CkixH Graniteers4

Lance Searl triggered a 10-

run third inning with a three-run home run to lead Jean-nette Cox past the Graniteers.

Cox got on the scoreboard with a pair of runs in the bottom of the first inning. Searl singled and Randy Warren picked up a base hit. Searl scored on an error, while Warren followed on Mont Carters single.

The Graniteers tied the game in the top of the third as Roderick Harrell slapped a solo homer and Horace Barrett singled and scored on a base hit by Ernest Brannon.

But in the bottom of the frame. Warren. Carter and Tony Burroughs all singled and scored. Tracy Roscoe and Jessie Atkinson then walked and Searl knocked his round-tripper. Bill Johnson got a base hit and \Varren tripled. Carter walked and Burroughs got a base hit. scoring Warren. Keith Stocks and Marty Rudford scored Carter and Burroughs with a pair of safeties.

Cox added nuis in the fifth and sixth, while the Graniteers scored a pair in the fourth. Warren had three hits and Carter and Burroughs twoeach for Cox. Harrell and David Priestly each had two for the Graniteers.

400 Compete In Jr. Olympics

and said; 1 cant say that. All 1 know is that hes back in uniform.

The Red Sox. although obviously stung by Lees bitter comments while AWOL, went out of their way to protect him upon his return. They cleared the clubhouse of visitors and barred the doors before a game against the Seattle Mariners Saturday.

Lee visited the clubhouse Friday, talked with Carbo. then packed his belongings and left.

He refused to acknowledge Sullivans repeated phone calls, heatedly saying. When they bring back Bemie Carbo. Ill be back.

Sullivan conferred with American League President Lee MacPhail and others before wiring a demand that Lee get in contact with him immediately.

Lee. colorful but often controversial for outspoken opinions during his 10 years with the Red Sox. missed the official team picture early Saturday, something which he had helped

Connors In Finals

BIRMINGHAM, England (AP) Jimmy Connors of the United States and Raul Ramirez of Mexico registered semifinal victories Saturday in the $125,000 John Player Grand Prix tennis tournament and will meet for the title Sunday.

Connors beat fellow American Roscoe Tanner 7-5, 9^, while Ramirez outlasted American Brian Gottfried 6-2, 5-7, 6-3 in gaining the five-set final, worth $19,000 to the winner.

Tanner, bothered by a stiff breeze, never quite showed the form he had displayed in his earlier matches. The ball was never where it was supposed to be, he said. It is tough enough to play on grass without having such a strong wind to contend with

FREE ESTIAAATES

Don't You RNlly wish You Hod A Fence?

A total of around 400 young athletes participated in the regional Junior Olympics track meet held at Bunting Field yesterday.

The top three finishers in each event qualified to advance to the state meet in Raleigh on July 1. The event was sponsored by the Greenville Recreation Department.

The following summary does not include the affiliation of many participants, which were not available:

Oirit' RMUlt*

and undor: 100 Althea Parker 13 3, Deanna Council 13.4, Danlne William 13.4,

30.9, Althea Parker 31.2, Julie Sumners 33.4; 440 A. Green 74^ D. Williams 76.2, C. Gilliam 82^-^ O. Chick (PW) 3:02.1, J. Newton <P) 3 08, C. Land (P) 3:16; Mile Leslie Bubski 6:33, Jennifer Nev^on 6:47, Kat^rlne Land 7:05, Racewalk Daiiifa ^hick (PW) 5:a Aresne nreen S'29, Missv McLawhorn 5:31, STrelay Bells ^ork 1:03^9. Wilson 1 08 2; Long jump A.

T, Smith 10 9'/4, M. Woo^eri 9 K High iiimp Babsl '

Newton 3-3.

440 C. Jordan l :o/a, a.

1:09.9. A. Peftiway 1:12, ^ | son 2:51, V, Ray 2:51.1, X Chick 2.5^

n l. Oruse 79.2 , 880 L o.,u,ik A. Berry 12:47, .

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Braxton (JAX) 26.2. Y. Reese (WC) 28.0, T. Harris (W) 28.1, 440 J. Beam 1:03 9, Y. Holland 1:06.1, F. Shanod 1:08.2. 880 B. Parker 2:42, White 2:50. P Williams 2:50; Mile B. Parker 6:09. G. Todd (W) 6:28; Tyyo mile L. Jernigan (WO) 14:50, T. Buchanan (JAX) 17:16, Racewalk M. Massey (JAX) 10:08. P. Williams (JAX) )1:3I, C. Carson (JAX) 11:37; 100 hurdles J. Beam 16.8, K. Toftle 17.0, B Gatlin 18.2 . 440 relay Jacksonville 50 7. West Craven 51.8. West Carteret 52.4; Long jump Pam Styles tJAX) 18 I'I, Y. Holland I6 4i >. A. Allen IS 7' J, Triple jump P. Styles (JAX) 36 0. K Tottle (WC) 32 5, Bonds (B) 30 9, Shot put T. Johnson 38 2'i, C Edens 34 8. B. Gatlin 34 4; Discus C. Edens 107 6, C. Stolti 80 5, P. Kelly 78 6. High jump G. Todd 4 10. Bean 4 10, Bond (B) 4 10. Johnson (Wa) 4 10.

18-17: 100 Sue Heard 11.4, Angela Armstrong ll.6; 220 Sue Heard (JAX) 26 I, 440 Donna Hunter 1:03.5. Hurdles Terri Kugler 15.1, DInna Price 16:8. Long jump Sinita Dixon 18.6, Sue Heard 7 9, Angela Arm Strong 16' 2; Triple jump Jayne Wilcox (WC) 33 6' 1, Shot put Rhonda Givens 30 2. Discus Rhonda Givens 87 4. Gina Clack 55 0. High jump S. Wilcox 5 6' 2. Price 5 0, Hunter 4 6.

Boyt'Raeuin

* and under: too Lamont Williams (PW) 12,6, Perei Ore 13.0, Tim Gaines (PW) 13.1; 220 Tim Gainey (PW) 29,6, Lamont Williams (PW) 29.9, Shawn Clemons (PW) 31.5; 440 Perei Ore 1:11.5, Andre Arnold 1:15.3, Otto Williams I; 16.9. 880 D. Washington (PW) 2:50, S. Mercer (P 2:54, R. Stone (W) 2:59, Mile Darrell Washington (PW) 6:10. Rob Slone (W) 6:13, Ernest Clemons (W) 6:28; Racewalk Tim Davis 5:23, Scott Newton (P) 5:31, Cllflord Wiogell (BFI 5:40. 440 Parkwood 59.9, Bells Fork 1:04.4, Tarboro 1:15.1; Long jump J. Arens (W) 12 5. G. Thompson (SP) 12 0. D. Boyd (T) 118>2, High jump G. Robinson. Sproies <W), Cobb; Shot put Jerry Smith 20 ', Lewis Hall 13 II.

MFIt: 100 Oi Sharpless (JAX) 11 1. Henry Williams 11.8. Dennis Tate 12.3. 220 Eli Sharpless (JAX) 27.4, Davkt Taylor (WCr) 23.6, Donald Frank (T) 29.5. 440 James Biackson 1:04.7, Freddie Davit 1:06.6, BenOix on 1:07.4, 880 Rubin Porter (T) 2:42, James Pittman (BF) 2:42.5, Tim Thorp (PW) 2:42.5; Mile Lyn Moore (P) 6:00, Bill Warllck (PW) 6:04, Barry Edmonds (Ct) 6:16; Racewalk Mark AAurphy (HS) 4:44, Todd Smith (PW) 4:46. Tommy Woosley (C) $:2S. Hurdles Donald Frank 8.5, Freddie Davis 9.1, Amo Adams 10.1. 440 relay Parkwood 55.4, Bells Fork 55.5, Parkvwod 57.2, Long jump T. Powell (C) 130, S. Monk (BF) 13 T'4,0. Corbett (N) 13 6; Shot put Dennis Tate 25 6. Donald Hill 2 10*, Amos Adams 22>, OiKus Amos Adams 49 0. High jump Turner 4 6. Powell 4 4, R. Allen 4 2.

W-ll: 100 Matt Cairo (JAX) 10.4, Frank Abbott II.I, Norman Becton 11.3 . 220 Matt Cairo (JAX) 24 2, Steve Silton (Br) 25.5. John Wiggins (B) 25.8; 440 Kevin Harris 57.7, Greg Sharpless 58.3, Brent Smith 59 0. 880 Samuel Harding (WCr) 2:21. Brent Smith (PW) 2:26, Bill Corbitt (K) 2:27. Mile Bill Corbitt (K) 5 02' Harry Williams (A) 5:03. Greg Sharpless (PW) 5:09, Craig Warren (Wd) 5:09, Racewalk Rocco Valluiii (JAX) 11:02. Duke Miller (JAX) 12.34, Hurdles Shelton Rankins (B) 9.7. John Wiggins 9.8, Rusty Cotton 10.3, 440 West Craven 48.9, Tarboro 51.0. Jacksonville 54.4; Mile relay Tarboro 4:02.6, West Craven 4:12.8. Parkwood 4:22; Long jump M. Caita (PW) 20 4' 7, M. Monk (JAX) 19 8, G. Reynolds (T) 17 II; Shot put Norman Becton 47 4. Darrell Ruth 44 2. Victor Martin 3I3>>; Discus Neil Stout 84 I'7. High jump M. Monk 5 3. R. Kanuck (N) 5 0. W. Smith (Wd) 5 0, 14-15: 100 Kenneth Richardson

(NN) 10.2, Reggie Stroud (JAX) 10.4. Norman Mitchell 10.5. 220 Kenny Richardson (NN) 23.1. Steve Cherry (B) 23.6, Reggie Stroud (JAX) 23 9, 440 Marc Benjamin (NB) 53.4, An tonio Bond 53.6. Rubin Sharpies 54.5. 880 Mike Davis (G) 2:13 2, Larry Davis (NN) 2:13.6, Reginald Hall (W) 2:13.6. Mile Richard Stayton (NB) 4:59.4, Kenny Smith (G) 51.05, Doug Lewis (W) 5:18.5. Two mile John Hadley (W) 11:15,3. Joe Garrett (T) 12:01 4. Ralph Fer min (CL) 12:01.6; Racewalk Greg Edwards (W) 10:01. Norman Miller (JAX) 10.02. Tyrone Speight (W) 10:07, Hurdles Cardrick Joyner 17.0, AAaurice Parry 18.9, 440 relay J. T, Barber 45.0, Bells Fork 47.2, Wilm

ington 47,9, Mile relay J, T. Barber 3:40 4, Bertie 3:50 9, Wilson 3:58.7, Long lump AAcLawhorn (A) 212. Nelson (Ki)21 H4. Basnight (B) 21 1. Triple jump Abner Clark (A) 44 10.''7, Mitchell (S) 44 8, Brown (A) 42 1, Shot put Mike Jackson 44 It'3, Rickey Goodson 42 11'7, Chris Bag gett 39 I; Discus Mike Jackson 118 2' 7, Joe Denton (Sw) 117 4, Chris Baggett 112 7, High jump M. Basnight 6 0, C Joyner 6 0. A. Barnes 5 8 Javelin Bart Streb (Wi) 100 1, William Lovick 96 8. Joe.Denton (Sw) 93 4, 440 hurdles Bill Cobb (R) 1 02 9. John Wiggins (B) 1:06,8, Greg Ed wards (W) 1:07. Pole vault Kenny Smith (A) 110. Anthony Adkins

(JAX) 10 9, Jim Lewis (WCr) 10 6, Nelson Covington (W) 10 6.

U-17: 100 Tim Sidbury 9.7. Harvey White 10 0, William Hoggard 10.3, 220 Harley White (Ki) 22.3. Dexter Ford (NB) 23 1, Andrew Sampson (Wi) 24 0. 440 Tim Silburt 52.0. Deunick Brooks 52 9. Joby Perkine 53.0. 880 Mike Rogers (Ah) 2:06.6. Mile Mike Rogers (Ah) 4:43.7. Bobby Tulson (Pe) 4:52 2, Two mile Mark Oavis (NN) 10 01.4, Steve Dew (WI 11:09.3, John Outlaw (B) II 13.1. Racewalk Michael Barnes (W) 9:21.5, Bobby Chaltee (C) 9:52. Roy Chapntan (NB) 9:57; Hurdles Mike Beniamin 14.4. Jett Staton 15 0, Billy Wright IS.S; 440 relay Kinston 43.7. Bertie 43.8, New Bern 45 8, Mile relay New Bern 3:35. Perquimans 3:40.2. Long jump W. Hoggard (B) 23 4>4, T. Reed (Pe) n 0, Counsil (JAX) 21 1. Triple jump Swindale (NB7 43 10'7, Counsil (JAX) 43 9^4. Hoggard (B) 43 5. Shot put Ernest Butler 57 8'j. Larry Basnight 44 2'7, Discus Ernest

Butler 136 10, Larry Basnight 132 7. High jump G. Parmley (WC) 6 2. D. Weir (JAX) 6 2, L Counsil (JAX) 6 0, Javelin Oxtg Weir (Sw) 112 10. ErrtesI Butler 93 7, Hurdles Doug Weir (JAX) 57 3, Billy Wright (NB) 58.5. Johnny Outlaw (B) 1:06.5. Pole vault Billie Wright (NB) 12 3. Mike Becker (JAX) 8 3

KEY: PW Parkwood, P Pace, JAX Jacksonville, WC West Carteret, W Wilson, WO White Oak. B Bertie, Wa Washington, BF Bells Fork. SP St .Peters, T Tarboro. WCr West Craven, CL Camp Lejeune, C Cur rituck. N Newport, Br Brewster, K Knapp. A Aycock. Wd Woodington. NN Northern Nash. NB New Bern, G Greenville. Ki Kinston. S Sanderson. Sw Swansboro. Wi Wilmiitgton. R Rose. Ah Ahoskie. Pe Perquimans,

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However, he slipped into Fenway Park and met with Sullivan for about a half-hour. They then met with Manager Don Zimmer for another half-hour.

When the clubhouse was cleared. Lee met privately with teammates, many of whom had criticized the 3-year-old lefthander for his action.

Lee. however, was not available for comment before the game because of the closed clubhouse. He reportedly sat in front of his locker reading a book while the team prepared to take the field.

Neither Sullivan nor Zimmer, who had called Lee a quitter Friday night, had any comment on the pitchers return.

At his home in nearby Belmont Friday night. Lee said: They can do anything they want to me, but if they come over here theyd better do it with gloves because I want to fight sometxxly.

Lee called the Red Sox management gutless for not notifying Carbo of the deal with (Cleveland before he left the park following 'Thursday nights game.

Sullivan said the deal was made just before the midnight trading deadline because Carbo was playing out his option and

we wanted to get something for him."

At his home. Lee called Zimmer a gerbil, a no good s.o.b. He was even tougher on Sullivan, a new part owner of the club.

I'd like to punch his head off." Lee said of Sullivan. Ive never been so angry for such a long time in my life. I really thought I wanted to kill him.

While Lee was AWOL, Zimmer said he can go ahead and quit. I dont like quitters.

It wont disturb this ball, club, Zimmer said. I hope he has another job. If he can get a better one. let him. It wont hurt this ball club one damn bit

1 think it was a little selfish." catcher Carlton Fisk said after Lee missed Friday nights game. Getting sold or traded is all part of the game. Best friends or not. people have to part because of deals all the time

Lee won 17 games for three consecutive years until suffering a left shoulder injury in 1976. However, he appeared to bounce back this season, compiling a 7-3 record with a 2.82 earned run average. Then, he was felled by the tender shoulder again, taking a cortisone injection last Tuesday night.' He may be sidelined for 10 days.

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Seaver Hurls His First No-HIt Victory Over Cardinals Friday

Mobbed By Toommatos

Cincinnati Reds pttcho: Tom Seaver (center) is mob

bed by teammates after pitching a no-hitter against the St. Louis Cardinals in Cincinnati Friday ni^t. (APLasai^ioto)

Eleven-Season Dream Finally Comes True For Reds Hurler

By FRANK BROWN AP Sports Writer

It was catcher Don Werner, not Johnny Bench, who called for the final pitch. It was third baseman Ray Kniftht. not Pete Rose, who made a game-saving play at third base.

But it was the same old Tom Seaver.

The 3:i-year-old right-hander, who had tied a National League record by collecting five one-hitters. pitched the first no-hit-fer o( his career Friday night with a 4-0 thriller over the St. I.OUS Cardinals.

He threw all 118 pitches at Werner, who has caught the last 18 games since Bench was disabled by a back injury.

The 24-year-old catcher had other things on his mind when he came to Riverfront Stadium a .162 batting average, for example.

1 thought I was going to have to lose 20 pounds to hit my weight." said the 185-pound native of Appleton. Wis.. who contributed a fifth-inning single to the three-run fifth inning that gave Seaver all the support he needed.

Knight kept the no-hit bid

NL Roundup

alive in the eighth moments after entering the contest as a detensive replacement for Rose. When the Cardinals Jerry Morales chopped a high bouncer to third, the 25-year-old Knight calmly threw the runner out in the games closest play.

The next inning. 38.216 fans were screaming and everyone knew why. Seaver walked pinch-hilter Jerry Mumphrey. got Lou Brock on a fly ball to left, induced Garry Templeton to force Mumphrey. then teased George Hendrick into bouncing out. ending the game.

in the ninth, the pressure was all on Seaver. said Werner. "A catcher is more like a spectator in a situation like that."

Befor the game, he was more like a prophet. Looking for something, anything, to raise his spirits. Werner had a chat with himself.

1 had been feeling down. he recalled. So 1 said. Sea-vers going to throw a no-hitter tonight

He mav not hit much, but

ByNORMdARKE APSporte Writer

CINCINNATI (AP) - For 11-plus seasons. Tom Seaver was deprived of a dream. After five 20-victory seasons, three Cy Young Awards, a World Series championship ring and five one-hitters. only a no-hitter had eluded him.

No more.

"If you pitfh long enough with good enough stuff, you are bound to pitch a no-hitter sooner or later. said the 33-year-old Cincinnati right-hander, who celebrated his one-year anniversary with the Reds by tossing the first no-hitter of his luminous career.

His 4-0 gem came at the expense of the St. Louis Cardinals, a club that has skidded to rock-bottom since making history when Bob Forsch no-hit the Philadelphia Phils April 16.

"Itsbeen myphilosibphy. If it happens, it happens. he said.

Seaver ma'^ it happen without his usual overpowering stuff.

I got better at the end. 1 didnt have the gtJod fastball, so it was a case of a little of this and a little of that. I had a good sinker early and good control all night.

It was his seventh straight victory since stumbling to the worst start of his career.

The subject of a no-hitter had come up earlier in the day. when

A Hot Streak

Cincinnati Reds pitcher Tom Seavor wipes the sweat from his face as he takes a moment to himself in the late inntngg of his no-hitta* against the St. Louis Cardinals in Cincinnati Friday night. The no4tter, on a muggy night which Seaver said made his pitching tiring, was the first of his career. (APLaserphoto)

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Seaver and teammate Bill Bonham were driving to the ballpark.

"We were talking about it on the way into town when we heard Joe Wallis was traded, said Seaver. whose closest nohit bid was broken up by Wallis on a two-out, two-strike count in the ninth against the Chicago Cubs in 1975.

The last no-hitter by a Cincinnati pitcher came in 1%9, when Jim Maloney stopped the Houston Astros. Seaver joins Ken Holtzman and Rick Wise as nohit authors at Riverfront Stadium.

John Dennv, who tossed nohit ball for four innings, was the victim. Now 6-5 for the season, he gave up a two-run double to Pete Rose in the fifth and a run-scoring double to Joe Morgan.

Seaver. 8-4. struck out three, walked three and permitted baserunners only imthe second and ninth innings. The closest scare came when Jerry Morales hit a chopper to third to lead off the eighth. Ray Knight, who had just replaced Pete Rose, narrowly nipped Morales at first.

Other than two hard grounders by Keith Hernandez fielded by shortstop Dave Concepcion and second baseman Joe Morgan there were no other close plays.

The final out. on Seavers 118th pitch, came when George Hendrick, a .223 hitter, grounded to first baseman Dan Driessen. who raced to the base as bedlam broke.

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pounds since January. She now weighs less than 140 and said. My muscles weigh more now.

Lopezs climb to stardom is not an overnight thing. She started playing competitively when she was 13. She won the Western Junior when she was just 15. She spent three years on her putting alone.

Her father took $40,000 from his auto body shop to feed Nancys habit when she was a rising amateur star. I tell Nancy this place got you where youre at, he said of his business.

And it was mofe than his money that contributed to her success. "No. 1, he never put any pressure on me to practice and play good. He told me, Well, if you play bad, I still love you. He never made me feel like I was no good.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The city wont be able to obtain insurance to protect against financial liability for the 1984 Olympic Games, according to findings of a special committee of insurance men.

Attorney John C. Argue, head of the Olympic organizing committee appointed by Mayor Tom Bradley, said Friday he had received a letter detailing the committees negative findings.

At a recent meeting with the International Olypipic Committee in Athens, Greece, Bradley and other members of the citys delegation said Los Angeles would be willing to host the games if an insurance policy could be obtained to protect the city against financial losses.

Argue said the committee of six Los Angeles insurance executives concluded that Olympic organizers would have to seek a surety bond, not an insurance policy, to protect themselves against financial losses.

But the committee added that no surety company would be in a position to issue a financially unlimited policy. The special committee also determined that it would be a problem to develop the net worth necessary to secure even a limited bond and that the premiums on such a

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F'inally. no single surety company would have the capacity to issue such a bond, the committee concluded.

Wenwr makes predictions with the l)est.

.Seaver had a prediction of his own about the future of the game-winning ball. The fivetime 20-game winner, owner of three Cy Young Awards, mused that hed give it to his daughters.

A month from now, it will be covered with tape, he said. | -can hear it now; Sarah, wheres that ball I brought home last month?

Oh. its in the pool, dad-dy.

ELsewhere in the National league. Philadelphia blanked San Diego 5-0. Pittsburgh beat Atlanta 9-4. Chicago trimmed Houston 7-6 in 13 innings. Los Angeles nipped Montreal 2-1 and San Francisco rallied to overpower .New York 7-4.

Phillies 5, Padres 0

Two other Cy Young Award winners did battle, with Philadelphias Steve Carlton pitching a five-hitter to beat San Diegos Randy Jones.

Two errors by Padres third baseman Bill Almon helped the Phillies to three unearned runs.

The triumph snapped Philadelphias five-game losing streak.

Pirates 9, Braves 4

Ed Ott drove in three runs with a home run and a single to help power Pittsburgh past Atlanta.

Third baseman Bill Homer the first player picked in last weeks amateur draft slugged a two-run homer in his major league debut for the Braves.

Cubs 7. Astros 6

Bill Buckners 13th-inning

sacrifice fly scored Ivan De-Jesus with the winning run to lift Chicago over Houston and give the Cubs their eighth victory in 10 extra-inning games this season.

Houston outfielder Cesar Ce-deno cracked an RBI single in the fifth inning but strained ligaments in his left knee while trying to reach second on the play. He was hospitalized for observation.

Dodgors 8, Expos 1

Dave Lopes broke a tie in the fifth inning with sixth home run of the year to give Los Angeles its .seventh consecutive victory.

Underwhelming offensive support was no surprise to Expos starter Steve Rogers. 7-7. In his last seven losses. Montreal has scored seven runs and Rogers hasnt allowed more than three runs in any start this season.

Giants 7, Mots 4

Ninth-inning home runs by Heity Cruz and Jack Clark completed San Franciscos comeback from a four-run deficit and paced the Giants seventh consecutive victory.

Bill Madlock and Mike Ivie also had home runs for the Giants. The Mets, winners just once in their last eight games, jumped to a 4-0 lead but fell victim to San Franciscos power attack.

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A COOPERATIVE RESEARCH project is underway on Lake Phelps to determine the effect of the installation of a fish ladder on the fish population in the lake. The research will assess the fish population before and after the installation of a fish ladder to allow river herring to enter the lake.

The project is part of a cooperative effort between the N. C. Wildlife Resources Commission, the N. C. Division of Marine Fisheries and the N. C. Division of Parks and Recreation and is designed to increase the forage base for game fish in Lake Phelps and to enhance the existing herring industry.

Lake Phelps, a 16,000 acre natural lake, is connected by canals to the Scuppemong River, which supports a large spawning run of river herring. By opening the lake to the herring, fisheries experts hope to increase the spawning habitat for the fish.

Herring were once present in Lake Phelps; and with the installation of the fish ladder, they should return to the lake, according to Pete Komegay, a Commission fisheries biologist. This will not only help the commercial fishermen, but the herring should provide additional forage for largemouth bass, white perch and other predator fish in the lake.

The fish ladder will be built by the Division of Marine Fisheries in cooperation with the Division of State Parks, Kornegay said. It will be located on Bee Tree Canal at the entrance to the lake. The lake is a state park and the ladder will be built on state park land.

THE RESEIARCH PROJECT, being conducted by Kornegay will assess the forage fish population in the lake before and after the installation of the ladder to determine its effect. We will study the food habits of piscivorous (fish-eating) species, as well as growth rates of the principle game fish, namely largemouth bass, white perch and bluegill, Komegay said-

To carry out this effort, Kornegay is using trawl nets at 20 sampling stations. He is also using electrofishing equipment to sample the population, as well as studying catches taken by anglers. He also said there is a possibility of some fish stockings on Lake Rielps to improve fishing there.

If the forage base is adequate, we will consider stocking Lake Phelps with striped bass or a striped-white bass hybrid. Komegay said that striped bass fry of about one inch in length were stocked in the lake once before, but apparently they didnt survive. He feels that by stocking larger fingerling size fish, two to three inches long, success should improve.

It is hoped if the lake is stocked, it will provide a new facet of hi^-quality angling, Komegay concluded.

Record Sunfi For Canada

The Ducks Unlimited Board of Tmstees last month approved a record $11.1 million in Canadian money to be transferred to DU (Canada) for 1978. The funds will be used to tackle a total of 202 projects throughout Canada invdving some 300,000 acres of critical wetland breeding habitat, one-third of which will be newly developed.

Also announced at the recent Ducks Unlimited International Convention in Winnipeg, Canada last month was the commitment of nearly $250,000 for the development of wintering waterfowl habitat in Mexico.

Allison Hangs On To Win Qualifier

CAMBRIDGE JUNCTIDN. Mich. (AP) Pole position starter Bobby Allison, leading thej^ 30 miles, held on for victory, while Cale Yarboroughs slingsh^ttempt fell a hood length short in Saturdays 10()-(nile qualificatl^ race for the 1978-79 International Race of Champions series.

DonniesMlison and Neil back in thii^nd fourth.

youth baseball

Babe Ruth

Little League

tt each were less than a car length ly finishers in the field of eight who will advance tVUiellnSniivo races. Only .84 of a second separated first place from last at the checkered flag.

Those who failed to qualify were Berajy Parsons. David Pearson. Dave Marcis and Darrell Waltrip. Waltrip, who crashed, was the only non-finisher.

That was a real lucky lap. wasnt it? said Bobby Allison of his sprint to victory. I thought Cale ran a good race. He helped both of us, really, to stay up front. But I felt like I could beat him to the line if I had to.

"Actually it was more important to just be in the first four. 1 stayed there as long as 1 could.

Allison was near the front most of Uie race even though there were 30 unofficial lead changes in the 50-lap race around Michigan International Speedways high-banked two-mile oval. Yarborough, however fluctuated from front to back, and nearly was knocked out of the race when he and Waltrip touched wheels on the third lap.

Waltrip backed into the guard rail, heavily damaging his car.

That was the only serious mishap of the race, but as is the custom with the IR(X: racing in identically prepared Camaros. there was a lot of incidental fender banging.

Pearson lost his chance for the final two laps from the end when he and Marcis got together. Pearson saved his car from spinning out. but both drivers had to back off.

Bonnetl ami Donnie Allison traded hits twice in the last five laps battling for third.

AactU>nAAovers7, Wachovia Bank 1

Aaction Movers rolled to a 7-1 victory over Wachovia Bank in the Babe Ruth League Friday night.

Aaction scored all it needed in the fourth inning, pushing over four runs. Ken Barnes got it started with a walk, and Jaime Byrd also got a free pass to first. Arthur Fletcher walked, loading the bases. A passed ball let Barnes in. and Donnie Daughtridge sacrificed Byrd over. Bert Singleton walked, as did Carl Wood-worth. reloading the bases. A double by Chris Joyner plated Fletcher and Singleton for a 4-0 lead.

The other three Aaction runs came in the seventh.

The lone Wachovia run came in the fourth. Raynor Casey walked and Steye Hall singled. Ed Frazier reached on an error, scoring Casey.

Woodworth had two hits to lead Aaction. while no one had more than one for Wachovia,

Planters Bank 19, Coca-Cola 8

Planters Bank exploded for 11 runs in the third inning and went on to take a 19-8 victory over Coca-Cola Friday night in Babe Ruth play.

Coke took the early lead with a run in the first. Paul MacMillion led off the game with a single and Jimmy Jones also ^ a hit. Mitchell Brann singled, scoring Mac-Million.

Coke added a second run in the third. Jeff Porter singled, stole second and scored on a hit by Johnny Williams.

Then, in the bottom of the third. Planters blew the game open with 11 big runs.

Crowell Pope got it started with a single and a stolen base. He scored when (Jordon Douglas single<L Keith Phillips walked, anHT' Mike Pollard hit a three-run homer.

Ted Gartman kept it going with a single and Larry Talbert got a hit. Both stole up and Bobby Gantt singled in Gartman. Jim Whitehurst singled in Talbert, and a wil'd pitch let Gantt score.

Pope, back up. singled in Whitehurst, and moved all the way to third on an error on the play. Douglas reached on an error, scoring Pope, and was ^fe at second on another error on Phillips grounder. Both moved up on a passed ball, and Pollard reached on an error, scoring Douglas. A balk let Phillips and Pollard advance, and Talbert reached on an error, scoring Phillips with the final run.

'Two more scored in the fourth, and six were added in the sixth.

Coke got its remaining six in its half of the sixth.

MacMillion. Jones. Brann and Williams each had two hits for Coke, while Pope had three and Phillips had two for Planters.

Putters Hold 1st

WILSON - Hosting Wilson took first place in the Eastern Regional Putt-Putt match Friday night.

Wilson downed Rocky Mount by 32 strokes, and gained a 35-stroke margin over Greenville.

Greenville, however, continues to lead in the overall standings in the chase for the $500 first place money in the event with one match remaining.

The final match will be held in Rocky Mount on Monday night. Greenville leads Rocky Mouiit by 27 strokes and holds a 35 stroke lead over Wilson.

Quincy Scarborough led Greenville with a 94 Friday night, while Bobby Ipock had a 100. Tim Manning had 100 and Rob Ericson and Robert Stancill carded I03s.

GranitMrs9, Exchange2

The Graniteer romped past the Exchange, 9-2. Friday, to further tighten up the Tar Heel Little League race.

The Exchange. Pepsi-Cola and Moose are all tied for first place with 7-5 records, and each have just three games left to play. And ail six teams in the league still have a bona-fida chance at the title.

The Graniteers pushed over two runs in the fourth to take the lead. Carlton Wilson singled and ntoved up on a wild pitch and a passed ball. Jon Whichard walked and stole second. Tommy Warren followed with a double, scoring both runners.

The Exchange came back with a run in its half of the third. Billy Michel singled, stole second and was sacrificed to third. He scored when Monty Atkinson reached on an error.

The Graniteers then broke it open with seven runs in the fifth. Terry Warren reached on an error, as did Traye Fuqua. Jimmy Bishop singled, loading the bases. Cedric Hines reached on an error, scoring Warren, and Carlton Wilson brought in Fuqua with a sacrifice fly. Whichard reached on a fielders choice, scoring Bishop, and Warren walked, loading the bases. Russell Vines walked, forcing

in Hines. Warren singled in Whichard. and a single by Lark Wetherin^on brought in Warren and Vines.

The other Exchange run came in the sixth.

The Exchange got only one hit. that by Michel, off Wetherington. Wetherington led the Graniteer hitting with two.

Snow Hill Squeezes Past Wilson, 4-3

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Coca-Cola took a 4-1 victory over the Lions Friday and moved into sole possession of first place in the North State Little League race.

The two teams had been tied for first going into the game.

Jay Wynn hurled a one-hitter at the Lions, ^virtg up only a run-scoring single in the fifth inning.

That came after Steven Garrett had walked, moved up on an out and had taken third on a wild pitch. Tony Taylor got the lone hit to score Garrett.

Coke had already scored all it was to need, getting three in the tbirtl. Mike Smith singled at mtoved iq> on a passed balj/ Richard Pace walked and a hit by Jimmy Smith scored Mike Smith. Aaron Smith singled, driving in Pace and Jimmy Smith.

'The other run canre in the fifth.

Mike Smith and Aaron Smith each had two hits to ieadCoke.

SNOW HILL - Snow Hills American Legion baseball team got a game-winning hit from Allan Moore for the second straight game Friday night as it beat Wilson. 4-3.

The victory moved the Snow Hill record to 4-2. and tied it with Rocky Mount for second place in the Eastern Area 1 standings.

Wilson fell to 2-7 in the league with the loss.

Snow Hill opened the scoring in the fourth inning, getting a single run. Jay Carraway reached on an error and stole second. Another error on the throw-down moved him to third. Russell Brann then got the teams first hit of the game, a single off the pitchers leg. scoring Carraway.

The second Snow Hill run came in the seventh. Carraway singled and moved to third when a pickoff attempt was errored. He scored when Bill Wilder grounded out.

Wilson, which had been hitless for the first five innings, came up with two in the eighth to tie the game. Robert Wells reached on a two-base error and was balked to third. He scored on Cary Griffins sacrifice fly. Donnie Price then singled and Jeffrey Davis walked. A hit by Tony Pollock scored Prince.

Snow Hill came right back to move ahead again with one in the bottom of the eighth. Ronnie Chapman reached on an error

and was sacrificed to second. A wild pitch put him on third and he scored when Mike Chase Singled.

Wilson again tied it up with one in the top of the ninth. Les Renfrew walked and moved up on an out. He scored on Griffins single.

The winning run came over for Snow Hill in the bottom of the ninth. With two outs. Collyn Beaman singled and Chapman

followed with a hit. Moore then got his run-scoring, game-ending single to score Beaman with the winning run.

No one had more than one hit for either team.

After a game at Washington Saturday night. Snow Hill was to entertain Edenton this after-

wiiaon snow Hilt

000 000 021 3 4 2 000 too 111 4*2

Simpson, Turnage (4), Lucas (VI and Deans. Butler. Hines (! and

Williamston Blanks RAA, 5-0

ROCKY MOUNT -Wiiliamston pitcher Marty Evans threw a three-hitter as his team shut out Rocky Mount 3-0 in an Eastern Area I American Legion baseball game Friday night.

Williamston got on the scoreboard in the first inning when Trent Ange reached on a fielders choice as Anthony Latham was thrown out. stole around to third and scored on an error on a rundown.

Four Williamston players came across in the fifth inning. Glenn Cargile and Hank Ed

wards singled, while Latham reached on an error to load the bases. Ange got a base hit to score Cargile and Charlie Smiths doubie 'plated Edwards and Latham. Cliff Keel hit a sacrifice fly to knock in Ange.

Cargile was 2-4 at the plate and Ange was 2-5.

Williamston is now 5-3 in the league. The next game for the winners will be Monday at Goldsboro.

Wlllimtan lOO 040 000 -5 7 I RockyMount OOO OOO OOO 0 3 2

Evans and Curlings; Rhodes and Stutts

vacation

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Murray Might Like These Headaches

* li sa>lll (Il'VfBy JOHN NELSON AP Sporti Writer

Baltimore Orioles first baseman FkWie Murray is giving opposing pitchers headaches -granted But now. he says, maybe he should be giving them to himself After he drove in four runs and scored three times with two home runs and a double Friday night, .sparking Baltimore to a ()- victory over Oakland. Murray was a little short-lempered in the locker room He now has i;i homers and :w runs batted in. leading the Ori oles in both categories, and has hit live home runs in the past five games. He was askefi to what he attributed his recent success.

I m seeing the ball, that's all." he snapped, then wandered away.

I^ter. he explained that he

had liad a headache since betn- the game started, adding wryly: I think I'll arrange for a headaclx- tomorrow. "

.Murray, la.sl year's American liCagiK- Kfsikie ol the Year when he hit 2ftf with 27 homers aiul KK KBI. got oft to a .slow .start fhis sea.son. He com-plaiiKxl that he was seeing a lot more junk at the plate, and earlier in the year was waiting for Itie laslballs that never came

Now. he said, he's being more aggrt*s.sive. and it's paying olt with seven home runs and 14 KBI in the past 12 games

IX-nnis .Martinez. scattered nine hits for Baltimore for his first major league shutout and only his second com-pleie game in Ki starts.

"This is what I've been waiting for. " said the 2;}-year-oldAL Roundup

Sports BriefsBy The Anodated Press

NOBLKSVILLK. Ind. lAPi -Nancy Lopez. 21-year-old rookie sensation in womens golf, will play in the $75.000 Mayflower LP(iA Classic July 1-:) at Harbor Trees Golf Course, tournament director Ken Young has announced.

PHILADELPHIA lAP) -Midfielder Alan Ball has been named c-oach of the Philadelphia Fury of the North American Soccer League, replacing Richard Dinnis.

Dinnis resigned Wednesday, after seeing the team drop to filo and last place in the American Conference East of the NASL. The Fury has been shut out seven times.

Ball, who has made 70 appearances for the English National Team, was ejected from Tuesday night's 1-0 loss to the Dallas Tornado. He will take over as coach tonight against Rochester at Veterans Stadium.

his lilclime earnings over the $oo.O(X) mark Friday, winning the $:f5.ooo invitational trot at (he Meadowlands.

(ireen .Spetxi. driven by Billy Haughton. (inished the mile in l:5fi. and returned $;i.20. $;{ and $2.80. Petite Evander. fin-ishingwl'hree lengths behind, paid ^.20 and $4.00. Superlou paidjjifi.fio to show.

EA.ST RUTHERFORD. N.J. (APi Green Speed pushed

)KYO (API - An Ameri-womens volleyball team visill^ China defeated the ShensV^^ in Peking 3-2 Friday lo^^ its first victory since arriY^g. the Hsinhua news agency^id.

The .set scor were 0-13. 1.5-17. 1.5-5. 1.5-12. li-W.

The Americaf women, now I-1. were led by^laymaker Debbie Gren.

Aflei| 1(^1^ the first two sets to theV^r and more offen-sive-minqed Chinese, the Americans turned the tide by tightening up defensively. They continually returned the .Shensi teams smashes and blocked the net effectively.

right hander. "We have the Ik-sI starting tour in the league. ail Ihey ve fwn waiting lor me"

In other American Ix^ague games. Boston clobbered .S<*atlle 0-3. California whipped New \ork ltf-7. Minneosta dowiMxl Detroit 5-2. KaasasClty nipp(xl Chicago 2-1. Milwaukee got by Cleveland 84 in 10 innings and Toronto.swept a pair I rom Texas. 8-3 and 5-2.

.Martintv. stranded three run-iK-rs in scoring position through the lirst four innings and worked out of a no-out. bases-loadtxl jam in the sixth. Baltimore pitchers have now thrown 10 complete games and eight shutouts, including three in a row again.st Oakland.

The victory was the lOth in the past 18 games tor Baltimore. which had a 13-game winning .streak broken Thurs-da>. and since May 20. (he Orioles have gone 224.Red SoK 6, Marinen 3

Frt*d Lynn drove in three runs, two with an eighth-inning, tie-breaking double, to lead Boston to its eighth straight victory and hand Seattle its ninth coaseculive loss.

Red .Sox starter Dennis Eck-ersley blanked the Mariners on two hits through seven innings belore he yielded three unearned runs in the eighth. Bill Campbell. 4-4. got the victory in relief.

Bostn scored twice in the second on Lynn's infield hit and a ground single by George .Scott, and the Red Sox added unearned runs in the third and the eighth, capping a three-run inning.Angds 10, Yankees 7

Don Baylor and Ron Fairly smacked homers on consecutive pitches off Andy Mes-sei-smith in Californias five-run eighth inning, and the Angels withst(X)d a six-run rally in the final two innings by New York, f>>n Aase. 3-3. had a five-hitter through seven innings.

Jim Spencer homered in the fifth for New York, which exploded for'three runs apiece in the eighth and ninth innings.

SCOREBOARD

League Leaders

ay The AMOciatwi KrM /(mBRICAN L.KAOUE

DAT TING (l?5 .1 tonts C.ir<-w. Min, .3.4*. RoJ.ickson, C.O, .331; PinioO.l, NY, 32S; R.ynoKIs, .322, Molilor,

Mil. .318.

RUNS Ri<f. Dsn. 49, B.iy lor, C,l. 40, Fisk, Dsn, 39, CC'F Ion-, t3ol, 39, R.imlolpn, NY, 39.

RUNS BATTED IN Rito, lisn, 61, SInul), Dot, 44, Bnylor, C.il. 41, Zisk, To)c, 40. EMur r.iy. B.il. 39. JThompsn, Dit, 39, OTnomos. Mil, 39. AOlivor,

C.iM

03,

HITS RK.O, Dsn,

C.irow. Min, 74, OBoll, Clo, 71, JTHompsn, D;l. 69, Molilor,

Mil, 69, Cn.imtjIISS, NY, 69, Foril, Min, 69.

DOUDUes Fisk, Dsn, 19, GDroll, KC, 16, Borloson, Dsn, IS, DDoM, Clo, I.S, McR.lo. KC, 14. Olis, KC, 14, Norwootl, Min, 14, WSIoin, Son, 14.

I R irles Bici). Dsn 7

cowons, KC. 7. Rivers. NY, 5, 8 I io<l Will) 4

HOME RUNS Rico, Dsn,

21. D.iylor, C.il, 16. JThompsn, Dol, IS, GThom.is, Mil, IS, Ev.ins, Dsn, 14

STOLEN BASES Wilson,

KC. 24, JCru/, So., 22, Dilono, O.ik, 21, LoFloro, Dol. 20, Wills, Ton, 19.

PITCHING 16 D<;cisions) Guiclry. NY, 10 0. 1.000,

li.inl. Dsn, 6 0. 1.000,

G.ilo, KC. 6 I, 857, 2 89, ro/. Dsn. 10 2, 833. 3 65,

.111.1, C.il, 10 3, 769, 2.43. Eck

orsloy. Dsn, 6 2, .750, 3.28,

Kirn, Clo. 5 2. .714, 4 71. Loo, Dsn. 7 3; .700, 2 82

SIRIKEOUTS Ry.in, C.il,

113, Guidry. NY, 86. Fl.in.ici.in, B.n. 76, undrwocKi, Tor. 64, T.111.111.1, C.il, 62.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING 1125 .ll h.lls) Grilloy. Cm, 323, Burrooiihs,

All, 321, M.icllock, SF, .317, Dow.I. Pin, 315, Cl.irk, SF,

LOUIS CARDINALS up Kon 01-rkloll, in , Irom Sprinciliold ol Ihi.' Amorlc .in AsscK.i.ition.

SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS Sninocl Rolk-rt Emmoll Cum 111111CIS, c.lie her. Assicim.Hi him to Gro.n F.ills. MonI.in.i Ol Iho T*ionoor Lo.iciuo,

HOCKEY National Hockay Laaoua MINNESOTA NORTH STARS I r.Idl'd Boh Slow.irl, do loiT.oiii.in. Id Iho SI.Louis Bluos lor luluro c onsidor.ilions.

VANCOUVER CANUCKS I r.idl'd ,1 1979 or 1980 second

round dr.ill pick lo Iho Chic.icio Dl.K k ll.iwks lor Iho ricihts to I hom.is Gr.idin.

World Hockay Aaaoclatlon INDIANAPOLIS RACERS Tr.Idl'd Dill Oolclsworlhy. riciht Winn, lo Iho Edmonlon Oilers lor Juh.i Wiilinci, loll wine con

AAotMrt'iii Piilslmrtih NfW York St Louis

Cmk imi.tti Los AiUh*!!' Houston

435 13

24 35

407 14*.

Arrnirlcan Hockay Lemooe

SfRINCif- IFUD INDIANS M;niorl Toci Hnrris rrwirh FOOTBALL.

National Football Laague

HALT lAAORE COLTS Suin*cl RtH So MfCrill, ticjht or^cl.i to ,i si'tM.'S ot on' yiuir con

[ Is.

t.57;

2.39,

Tor

T.in

liUf KALO BILLS Sitinocl r rn Sniitlii olonsv<. tncklo. Ric Ki*tl u|i L.trrv Hnrrts. <iuircl t,i< kli'. on wciivcrs from the Houston 0Urs.

DAL LAS COWBOYS SiOfVil H.trvi'v AA.trtin, tioirn sivf Cliff Hrris ond Ron

<fy Hucitios. s.ilottos, mcl Dou< Donntson, rwnninci h.ick, to muMi yi*4r contracts

SETATTLL SKAHAWKS SkioocI JH Borooron. runnmci

Frtey'9 Oatm

PittslMjruh V, Allnnin 4 Cifv Minati t, St Louis 0 CDh.hk) 7. Houston 6. 13 mninos 5, san Diruo 0 L<S Amn'lns 2. MOittro.il I S,n Fr.imisco 7. Nt w York 4 Saturday's Gamtft St Lijuis (Vutkovuh 3 4) it Cnfnnil* (Huini* ? 6

Nfw York (Z.Khrv 7 2) it S.m Fr.in ovn tKni pf> r p 3)

PiftslHjrutt lC.n(klirti 5 6) if AtlflOt.i (M AAabk r I 21, (n)

Cht'.tuo (R R uscfni 8 4) it Houston (AiUluiiir 3 4). (ni Montr-.il (M.y 6 6) it Los Ang<?los iHxKit.m 5 51, in) '

PhiliKk'iplii, (Lonlwrti, 5 4) 11 S.

(Ow( liMiko 3 6). Ill)

Sunday's Games Pittshur()ti lit Atliintii St LOUIS .it CtO( mn.iti N w York .it Sm Frincisco. 2 AAonln-.H .it Los Amu les Phii.Kh Iphi.i .11 Sin Dh*oo Ctm .1110 .It Houston tn)

1 Oieoo

Recreation Bail

IndiMtrial Laagu*

AmoriCiin Stiindinqs

3I.

RUNS Foster. Cm, 43,

Rose, Cm, 43. DoJ.-sus, Chi, 42, Sc hmidl. Phi, 42, D.iwson. Mil,

RUNSDATIEDIN Foster, 11, 48. Monl.m.'/, NY, 43,

y, LA. 41. RSmith, LA, 41.

Cl.irk. SF. II. Me Co voy, SF. 41 HITS GriMoy, Cm, 83, Fos lor, cm, 77, Bow.i, Phi, 75. M.ir/illi. NY, 74, Russell, LA

Canadian Foot>all Laasua

CALGARY STAMPEDERS Tr.ieiod Lorno Shorhin.i, clolon sivi- Imoni.m. to Iho Toronto Ariicm.iuls lor one or two plny ors on Toronto's ,>roloctc-d list.

MONIREAL ALOUETTES SicinocI Don Swool. pl.ico kick ol, lo .111 oxiondod contr.ict.

SOCCER North Amarlcan Soccar Laasua CHICACiO SUNG An

nciunc ocl th.' rosicin.ilion ol M.il c cilni Muscirovi'. co.ich. Also .in nouni od the rosicin.ilion ol Lou Ch.illorly. .issisl.ini co.irh PHILADELPHIA FURY N.iinod Al.m Uiill. micllioldor.

Burroughs Wellcome Griimvillo Utilities

D.iily Reflector Firelighters Empire Brushes Public Works Kroeier's

E.ist C.irolin.i

Simmons, SIL, 18. Roso. Cm. 16. Grilloy, Cin,

DOUBLE S 22, Cl.irk. SF.

17 P.'rc'/, Mil.

16. Howo, Htn, 16

IRIPLts R ic h.irds, SD, 6, Gross. Chi. 5. Cl.irk. SF. 5, 8 Til'd With 4

HOME RUNS Lu/inski

Thi. 15, Kincim.m, Chi, 14

SAN JOSE EARTHQUAKES I irod Ci.ihho G.ivric . e o.u h COLLEGE JAMES MADISON UNIVER SI I Y Nomod Dick Dosilior

wrosllmci I o.u h

NORIH PARK COLLEGE N.iinod Willt.mi Anderson ho,id IcKilh.ill < o.u h

All St.ir Gcimc N.itioniil 200 too 30 6

Americiin 201 000 33* 9

Le.iding hitters N Rusty Purser 2 2 (HR), Chorlos Winkler 3 3. Ed Lewis 2 3. Clarence Tatf II; A Tommy Durham 2 3, Frank T.iylor 2 3. Loavy Brock 2 3, Dewey Pre.isl I 2

Itpggif Jiii'ksim. whn IuhI lour hits, hiid a iwTFrim triple in the eighth and an KBI single in IIk* ninlhTwin S, Tigen 2

.MiniK-sola leK-hander Darrell Jaek.sim. making his first major league ap|Xarance after (inl\ 10 games ol Class AA ex-pTTieiiee. seallerwl seven hits in 71 J innings lo.slop IXdroil. The 22-vtar-old Jackson struck

iiul seviMi. a ,sa.smi high lor the I'wins, and walkwl lour before MikJ Marshall relievtxl him.

KikI Carew went 2-for-5 and had a run-seoring double in tbt* Ihii'd. ami .Mike Cubbagi* and Bomlk) Kivera doubled home runs lor .Minm-sota in the seventhRoyals 2, White SoK 1

Kixikie Clint Hurdle scored one run and singled home an-

olfMT as the Koyals won llH'ir lourih straight and ended a live-game Chicago winning streak

Larry Gura. 3-1. girt the win with relief help from Doug Bird ami Al Hralxisky. who got his eighth save. Wayne Nordhagen singUxI home Chicago's only run in the sixth.

BretfMci 8, IndianB 6 Kotfin 5'ount sacrificed home

om> run ami Cliarlie Mixire sin-gUxI in aixflher in the lop of the loth inning to give Milwaukee ils ninth straight victory. Bob .MeClure, 2-2. relicvixl l.ary Sif reiisen in the ninth and got the win. ami Bill Castro got his third save, pitching the lolh.

,\Iilwauktx* licxJ it <> in the ninth on pinch-hitler Dave May's single after Buddy Bell's two-nin homer in the eighth

hiid sent Cleveland ahead. .Johnny Ifrubb had a thrcc-run homer lor Cleveland, and l^arry 1 lisle and Gorman Thomas homertxl lor Milwaukee.

Jay* M, Ranger* 8-2 Toronto explixled lor six runs in tlH ninlh inning of the opener, sparktxl t)y ix)n.secutive doubles bv Klco Iarty and John Maytxry. and the Blue Jays iumjHxl on Texas starter Roger Morel lor four runs in the first two innings of the nightcap.

Tom Lnderwixxl. :f-7. was the winner in the first game after giving up just one run through stw en innings, and Jesse Jefferson. 5-fi. and Tom Murphy com-biiuxl for a six-hitter in the second gamp.

Sports Calendar

Ami'nc.m Logion Norih R.ili'ioh .il Pill Counly (3

Dust Bowl

Texas Rangers third baseman Toby Harrah scores as Tmtmto Blue Jays catcher Alan Ashby drops the ball

in the first timing of their game Friday afternoon. Hie action occurred as Rang^ Bobby Bcmds hit into the hands of the Blue Jays pitcher, Tom Underwood, who made the deUvery to Ashby. (APLaserphoto)

Cily Lc.iguc

C.irolin.i Li-.ll V5 ClKYl.ihs Cruw s NiSI vs. Piiir Elctlronics R.ithskulli-T vs. DJ's

Sullon'5 vs. J.A.'s Unilorms Dixon Dryw.ill vs Inlcgon Tipton Building vs Regional Aulo Ports

n.ium.in Building vs. Tall OH ice Johnny's Mobile Homes vs. J.lyt I'l'S

Industrial League

D.iily Redector vs. Empire Brusbi'S

Public Works vs, Krogcrs Burrough Wellcome vs. Firi'lighlers

Church League Gr.li I'vs Univcrsily Ml Pleasant O.ikmonl vs Peoples Ul.ick J.ick vs First Pcntacostat BMball Babe Ruth League Pl.inlers Bank vs Aaction AXovers Pepsi Col.i vs. Wachovia Bank Little League Kiwanisvs Lions Pepsi Cola vs. Granitcers American Legion Pitt Counly at Rocky Mount Williamston at Goldsboro

F OS

.. . . ....... Monil.iy, LA, 17.

RSillltb, LA. II, Winlii'ltl, SD,

Pro Baseball

city

All star Game Americ.iri 130 340 332 19

National 000 600 200 8

Le.idmg hitlers. A Grog Ashorn 3 4. David Ross 3 4 (HR), Tommy Cooke 2 2. Joe Roenker 2 3, N Roy Carraway 3 4, Jimmy Bonds 2 4 (HRI, Ron Miller 7 4, Mike Aldridge 2 5

AAori'i

SIOLFN 5ASES

'77. Crcl.no Htn, GM.iiklox, Phi. 19, T.iver.is, Pull, 18, Lo()i'S. LA, 17

T'lICHING (6 Decisions) Bonb.ini. Cm, 7 I. 875, 2 69,

W-tril,iml/. Clll, 5 I, .833. 3.23. Ft.inn.I, All. 5 I, 833, 2,70,

Griinsley. Mil. II 3. 786. 2 73.

Z.Kliry, NY, 7 2, 778, 3 40.

R.iu, LA. 7 2, 778, 3 40, Perry,

SD. 6 2. 750, 3 03, Mnlelusco,

SF . 6 2, 750, 3 34

SIRIKEiOUIS Riib.ircl,

Htn. 116, PNi.'kro, All, 92. Se.l ver. Cm, 86. Mnlelusco. SF. 83, RoiK-rs, Mil, 81, Blyleven. Pub,

By Tht AMOciaNd Ptm* AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST

OUStlHl New Vnrk

MdW.iukiM'

CtHxnctiLMgu*

Or.icc 420 006 0 12

Trinity 000 000 1 I

Leading hitters: G Haywood

Outland 3 4, Wayne Bailey 2 3, T Howard Corey I 3. Johnny Har rell I 3

SI Paul's 'too 321 10

F irst Peni.icostal 535 101 15

Leading hitters SP Billy

Williams3 4 (HR). (Mark Conway 3 4, F P Herb Lee 2 4, Jerome Ross 3 4, R.)iidy McKinney 3 4.

8 1

Transactions

orcMift) ft 1 fi

FridSY'% 6mt

Bl.ickJack

Mi'inori.il 001 002 0 3

Leading hitters: BJ J.T. Mills

3 4, M Doug Thurston 2 3, Bill Cl.iyton2 3

By Th Assoclatxt Pr*8 BASEBALL Amarlcan Laagua

DOS ION RED SOX R<

I.III.si S.mi Buw.'ii, oullii'Ulei Iron) f-.iwlui kel ol the Inlei

nriflOlltl

CHfCAOO WHfIL >07^

It.lit.I

iiti

Ion.

< Cl.u<hff Ws*n<#

off ffH* 2i <*ny chs.iOlrH lisf OptiorM'fl Alvio AAoorr, fo low.i ol ffu*.

Ainri<an Asstx iifon Pli< r<l P4l>io Torr-.iM.i piltfi.r. on 71 <l.iy lisf Rr

< .iIUhI J.Kk Kuirh. pit<h r. from lowv.i ol ftir Amrric.in As I ili

C.*iifi>rni,k lu. N.-w York 7 K.IIIVf. C.ty 2. CftK-.Mio I M.imi.-vH.i s. Oi'lro.t ?

Saturday's Gomos

M.tw.luki- iP.pUKtli II) .It CliV(<lfXl iW.nlsJ/i

S .itiu tCullAHii 15) .)t Boston iRipH'y

Peoples 200 013 0

First Chrisli.in 700 200 *

Li'.idmg hittc-rs P Teddy Hams ? 3, FC MoseStocks2 3

Umvi'rsily'Mt Ple.is.inl won by lorleil over F irst Free Will

Bowling

r> I

iWii

I ill AAtnrW'SOt.i (G<^t/

ThtrradayNitaMixBcl

CLEVELAND INDIANS A< liv.Ill'll Bo Di.i/, i.ill her, Ironi llw ihs.ililisl list Sent Ron H.issi'y, i.iUlier, to POT;tl.irKl ol llie

Spri SOI il

P.irroll,

Co.isl Le.iuiit' SEAITLE MARINERS As

ni.k-ll Jos.' B.K'7, inlieliler. lo inulielil ol me Anl. rii.in As i.Ilion Re.ll liv.llell Mlk.'

of! IM' 21 il.iy (le..illi'<l list

National Laasua HOUSTON ASTROS Re

...llikl Mike F.silil.n, "JioHsiop. Iron Cli.irli-Slun ol tt' inter f1.>tiOt).ll Le.Mim-

MON I real EX POS Siiin.-.! O.iviil Ftoslfller. Iirsi

.Kiitv. . S.J.

C.irrf'tBHK4<rs

O.tkliiiKr (MoftMtl I) .it

QclitHTlort-

SfKXifirKj Sl.irs

(1 V 1 !.* io)

Fri*mfiy four

lirfonlu iCl.Mh y 4 5) .tf T. ,

*s (j-nkins

N<Wiywt cfs

hi .11

Ou<if)t Nots

C.tfilorn..i (H.rt/ll 1 4) .if

N>w York

HomyMMKHVTS

i<zuulr ^ 1(1 Ot. (A)

OoOcltiTS

Sunday' Garnet

Sio Sl.lf fiTS

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Trouble In Paradise: Hawaii Cool To Immigrants

Bf JUNE WATANABE

----t-A--> - - - -

AMKIMOITM WnW

HONOLULU (AP) - Aloha ka kou. Komo mai."

Welcome and come In. The words on the stately koa wood doors to the office of Hawaiian Gov. George Arlyoshi reflect the tradition of friendliness and hospitality of the 50th state.

But there is serious talk of extending that aloha oidy to free-spending tourists, not to new residents.

Ariyoshis proposal to limit the population is reminiscent of the much-pubiicized stance taken in the early 1970s by former Oregon Gov. Tom McCall, who welcomed visitors so long as they didnt stay.

Talk of keeping out those seeking the sweeter life of the islands is ironic because Hawaiis ecutomy depends on tourists, some -3 million annually who pump more than $1.5 billion into the state, and because many island residents trace their roots to immigrants only one or two generations removed.

But as mor and more groves of coconut trees and fields of sugarcane give way to housing, as the hillsides are flattened and paved, as good jobs become scarce, the question for Hawaii is What price aloha? Ariyoshi says to ensure that Hawaii will have enough jobs, enough housing, enough beaches to keep residents happy, the almost absolute freedom of Americans to travel between states will have to be lessened and the flow of immigrants dammed.

Ariyoshi, 52, is the nations first Japanese-American governor. His father, a former sumo wrestler from Fukuoka, Japan, came to Hawaii during a period when immigrants were a welcomed labor force.

Now he says immigrants are the core of Hawaiis problems primarily young marriageable Americans straining the education system and poor Asians burdening the welfare program. These are the costliest items in the states budget.

Ariyoshis solution Is to halt the Influx of new residents through laws requiring bona fide residency for state and county jobs and state unemployment programs, tightening liberal welfare programs, planning the orderly development of tourism and agriculture and discouraging urban encroach-men^of agricultural lands.

He has aroused protests of unconstitutionality, even racism, by suggesting special taxation of newcomers.

But Ariyoshi also has started debate on planning for Hawaiis future and has managed to get some of his proposals throu^ the Legislature. ,

A bill was passed to prohibit welfare aid to able-bodied adults under the age of 55 without dependit children and to those who are not bona fide residents of the state. That will save the state more than $3 milli<Hi annually and reduce general assistance rolls by more than 1,100.

Also approved were general residotcy requirements for those applying for state unemployment programs and studies on the impact of population growth and on ways to legally collect data on people entering and leaving the state.

Despite criticism that his is a no growth policy, Ariyoshi, a Democrat, emphasizes he is not anti-business or anti-growth.

He iK^ that Incentives for new industry and business to relocate in the neighbor islands will help disperse the heavy concentratkm of peqple on Oahu. The neighbor islands, lacking jobs and activities, have been losing young people to Oahu, the hub of Hawaiis governmental, social, cultural and recreational activities.

'The aim, Ariyoshi says, is to seek the kind of growth for our economy, in tourism, agriculture and other commerce which will not encourage in-migration, but rather will provide jobs for our own people.

The states economy is sluggish. with the sugar and pineapple companies slowly phasing out production and the booming real estate transactions of the late 1960s and eariy 1970s winding down.

Inflation is high, good jobs are scarce and housing is costly- , ___

Even more staggering is Hawaiis population growth since it gained statehood in 1959. There were 622,000 residents then. Now nearly 895,000 people live on Hawaiis seven populated islands, meai^g the nations fourth smallest state in land area ranks 15th in population density.

What especially alarms Ariyoshi and many legislators is that this increase is not due to resident birth rates, but to immigrants from the other 49 states (about 40,000 annually since the early 1970s) and from Asia and the Pacific (now about 7,000 annually).

By the year 2000, Hawaiis population is expected to increase by 600,000 - 400,000

irom the outside.

Ariyoshi was thwarted in one of his early efforts to cwitrol the states growth. He per

suaded the Legislature to pass a controversial one-year residency requirement for state and county jobs, which account

for 12 percent of all jobs in the islands.

But U.S. District Judge Samuel P. King ruled the law un-

constitutional.

Among Ariyoshis mcSt vocal critics is Honolulu Mayor Frank Fasi, Ariyoshis strang

est political rival. Fasi, 57, an also-ran in the 1974 Democratic gubernatorial primary, is branded the front-runner in this

years race.

A closed-door policy will be disastrous for Hawaii, ecowmi-ically, says Fasi.

List Honor Pupils At Suggs School

FARMVILLE - H B. Sugg School principal. Frederick Graham, has released the following list of honor students for the sixth marking period and perfect attendance for the 1977-78 school year.

HONOR ROLL - Fourth grade, Rita Cheryl Gregory, Tama Carol May. Edward Russell Thomas III. Deborah Ruth Williams, Dennis Tripp.

Fifth grade, Kevin Bullard, Regina Mozingo. Gina Pennell, Kevin Wiley Futrell.

PRINCIPALS UST - Fourth grade. Allison Gray Baker. Danile Jones Calllhan. Monica Evette Forbes, Amanda Rae Garris. Mary Leslie Joyner. Gregory Harold May, Catherine Ross Roebuck, Danyel Nicol Ruport, Lori Lynn Smith, Kevin Abe Wooten. Anthony Baker. Wendy Hill. Daniel Dilda, Chinita Williams. Rita Stricklend. Lynn Holland. Kishia Haynle, Jason Todd Harrell. Kim Harper. Debbie Causey. Janet Vandiford, Brian Ellts. Richard FOTtenberry.

Fifth grade. Jackie Strickland, Edward Davis. Kim Baker, Mike Cherry. Bobby Evans, Fran Little, Lee Moore. Marshall Payne. Amy Tyer. Brian Windham.

PERFECT ATTENDANCE -Fourth grade. Alllscm Gray

Baker. William Thomas Blount. Daniel Jones Callihan. Karen Demetra Field, Annette Williams, Anthony Baker. Pamela Williams. Katherine Floyd. Thomas Edwards. Angela .Hardee. Tim Joyner, Bernard Joyner. Tonya D. Parker, Kenneth Tripp, Bernard Tyson. Jeff White, Mary Aim Hedgepeth, Herbert Vines, Jr.. Eugene Mills, Dennis May. Bobby Ray Moye. Mary Elizabeth Baptist, Robin Brady.

Fifth grade. Wesley Ray Barnett, Dewayne Anthony Brown. Jacqueline Cherry. Vicki Chesnut. Margaret Rose Chesnut, Alice Delorlse Edwards, Bruce Edward Harris, Sheila Yvette Harris. Derrick Lavale Jones, Virginia Jean Lloyd, Joseph Leon Moore, Amy Padgett. Gina Pennell. Subrlna Lee Pitt, Vivian Roebuck. Kimberly Lawen Smith, Milton Ray Tyson, Doris Gotten.

Mrs. Tysons class. Christopher Mozingo and Charlotte Pitt.

Miss Clacks class. Linda Faye McCloud.

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trade DEFICIT

LONDON (AP) - Britains foreign trade slumped to a $304.2 million deficit last month from a $400 million surplus in April, the government says.

CLARKS

Sale Ends Wed., June 21

We reserve the right to Imit quantities.

RAINCHECK If we sell out of any advertised specials*, you will receive a written order, "Rain-check which entitles you to buy the item at'the advertised price when our stock is replenished.

(excluding clearance items).

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER. GREENVILLE

MON. thru SAT., 9:30 A:M. to 9:30 P.M.

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M-Tte OUiy fUfleetor, OreenvlOe. N.C.-indy. Jme U, IffTI

Davis Heritage is Not Always Easy

DESCENDANTS Jefferson Hayes-Davls III (center) and Bertram Hayes-Davis, great-great-grandaons of the only president of the Confederacy, talk

with Percival Beacnrft (left), one of the owners of Roeemont, boyhood htmie of Davis. (APLaserphoto)

By TIM O'NEIL Associated Press Writer

W(K)I)VILLB;. Miss. (AP) Jeftcrson and Bertram Hayes-Davis, the great-great grandsons of the Confederacy's only president, have not always been comfortable with their heritage.

There were years when the two found Jefferson Davis powerful legacy unsettling, if not downrif^t burdensome.

Their grandfather. Jefferson Hayes-Davis. spoke often of the Confederate cause. But the stories seemed distant to two boys who grew up 100 years later in Colorado Springs. Colo., far from the battlefields where blood was shed.

They rebelled; Jeff, he says, by avoiding it and Bert by quitting studies at the University of Alabama.

"Back in high school. I did things like play hockey. I was Bert. the younger brother said. But when I moved South, a lot of people would say. This is Jeff Davis great-great grandson. 'They made a big deal of it. And they had it the other way around. I was Bert first.

"It was rammed down my throat. It was all I heard. Jeff said of his childhood. "But that has changed. It has become very important to me.

Now. the two are making a beiated trek back to their heritage. Jefferson Hayes-Davis III. a 38-year-old accountant in San Francisco, has joined Confederate societies there and is working to get Davis papers published.

Bert. 28. will graduate from the University of Alabama this summer and plans to stay in the South by moving to New Orleans.

Their commitment showed two weeks ago when both of them appeared here, for the first time together, at a reunion that attracted about 150 distant relatives to Jefferson Davis boyhood home.

Rosemont. a two-story white plantation home, was built in 1810. when Davis was 2 years old.

He was the youngest of 10 children and his descendents are scattered throughout the South and as far away as California. Idaho and New

RARE FIND This reoeny acquired portrait of an aging Jefforaoo Davis was made two years before his death in 1889. 'The owner, Midiad Dayries Wynn of LafiQfette, La., describes it as an (Mriginal, previously unknown and unpuUished piioto discovered in a pile <Hfpiq>ers in Chicago. (AP Lasesi^ioto)

York. Davis and his wife. Varina. had six children, but only three reached adulthood and only one married.

That child. Margaret, married Addison Hayes, a Memphis banker. Hayes moved his family to Colorado Springs when he contracted tuberculosis. Their son, Jefferson, got the Mississippi Legislature to change the name to Hayes-Davis. and the family has been in banking in Colorado under that name since.

Davis descendants vary wideiy in the degree of interest they take in their ancestor. Beulah Smith Watts. 84. of nearby St. Francisville. La., and Lena de Grummond of Hattiesburg take it very seriously indeed. The latter

has written a book about Davis youth.

For other descendants, the heritage is ju.st a geneological enrichment or social feather in the cap. Many of the youngsters dont think much about it at all.

But Jeff recounts a story that occurred in San Francisco that revealed for him the emotional strength of the heritage.

"I was at a meeting of Confederate buffs and got into an argument with a descendent of Robert E. Lee. It got hot. and he said. Well, at least we didnt run. a reference to Davis evacuation of Richmond when the city fell to Gen. U.S. Grant in 186.5.

"I was furious. Jeff said. "Before I knew it. 1 burst out I and .shouted. "But we didnt surrender the sword

"What do you do about that-'"

Courses To Be Launched

Pitt Technical Institute is offering two courses with Monday registration dates.

"Brush-Up of General Office .Skills students should register Monday at 7 p.m. The course will emphasize clerical responsibilities such as receptionist duties, handling the multioffice switchboard, travel information. office organization, as well as office machines and typing skills. Clas.scs will be held Monday and Wednesday nights from 7-9:30 and will last nine weeks.

"Rapid Writing. a system of .shoilhand based on longhand. It is also a flexible, systematized method of abbreviation. The expected speed at the end of the seven-week course is 80 words per minute. Classes begin Monday and will meet Monday and Wednesday nights from 7-9:30.

For more information, call vPitt Tech. 756-3i:i. extension 2:18.

CALL ME (RtANDMA - SuMe CMbatayao siyi to cMl her greidnui. The W^Fcar-okl ! the okteet Uvteg native AlMkan hi the oootkMOtM U.S. Dviog the (rootier en ahe hod a grizdy M pet Md ioodljr recMb her youth 00 K TUngit bxHtti huD-th^pmnk. (APLeeetphoto)

KORAN ON RE(X)RDS

1/)ND0N (AP) - The first recordings of the entire Koran in more than :iO languages are on sale in London. F3ach translation consists of 15 two-record albums.

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COMPAKE BIS srrn EVEBYBAYm PBICES!

This puppy is one of more than 50 puppies and dogs for which the PittiCounty Humane Society is now seeking homes. Homes for more than 80 kittens and cats are also being sought.

The dog trained as a pet for a handicapped children tmedium-sized. spayed, with all shots) mentioned in last week's'column has not been placed.

Anyone wishing to adopt a pet or wishing to place one for adoption should call the Humane Society answering service housed at Helens Grooming World and leave a message. The phone number is 758-PETS. This is an answering service only and animals should not be brought to this business place.

Hun^ne Society volunteers are needed. Anyone interested may call the president, Jeanette Fiore, at 758-0468,

AAuseMm Shows Jewish History

By mCHAEL PRECKER Jewish temple in Jerusalem in TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) A 70 A.D. It ends in a plan-

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new museum opening here depicts 2.000 years of Jewish history with wide array of audio and visual media and not a single antique or original artifact.

What is left to us from Jewish history is mostly in writing, not in art." said s^eswoman Ronit Rabinowitz of the Museum of the Jewish Diaspora. And we didnt want just to build another library.

So everything was crafted for the museum. Even if we could have had the real thing, we made-our own, because if even one thing were real, it would make all the others seem less important.

The museum. 20 years in planning, opened recently on the campus of Tel Aviv University. in the northern suburb of Ramat Aviv.

Diaspora, derived from a Greek word for scattering. refers to the Jewish community exiled from the Holy Land 2,000 years ago and dispersed throughout the world.

The theme of the museum is inscribed at the entrance: This is the story of a people which was scattered over all the world and yet remained a single family, a nation which time and time again was doomed to destruction and yet out of ruins, rose to new life. The trail begins with a reproduction of the section of the Arch of Titus in Rome, showing the Jews carried into slavery

11 after the Romans destroyed the

Dr. Ange To Lead Revival

WINTERVILLE - Dr. Joseph G. Ange. director of religious activities. Free Will Baptist Bible College. Nashville. Tenn., will be the guest evangelist for revwal services at the Immanuel Free Will Baptist Church.

etarium-like room with a display tying together the museums themes of Jewish life in the Diaspora and the eventual return to Israel.

In between are murals, slide shows, three-dimensional models and narration on aspects of Jewish life family, community. faith and culture that bound the Jews together despite their dispersion.

Among the many exhibits are colorful, detailed scenes of life in a Polish ghetto, a marriage ceremony in Arabia and an American bar mkzvah. as well as reconstructions of 18 synagogues. including a pa^a-shaped Chinese synagogue and an East European synagogue built like a fortress for protection.

"No matter where they went, the elements of Jewish life remained the same. Ms. Rabinowitz said.

Other sections of the museum outline the chronology of the Jewish exile, the rebirth of Israel and the Jewish cortimu-nities around the world today.

While Ms. Rabinowitz said the museum emphasizes Jewish life not death visitors encounter a three-story column in memory of Jewish martyrs.

Amid the displays are small screening rooms for viewing documentary films and computer terminals that supply information on more than iooo Jewish communities around the world.

The impetus for the museum came from Nahum Goldmann. who as president of the World Jewish Congress, envisioned a diaspora museum in Israel and received the congress backing in 1958. Diaspora Jews financed it. and Jewish academicians and craftsmen from Israel and around the world researched and built the displays.

The Israeli poet Abba Kovner designed most of the concept of the museum. Kovner, who led the anti-Nazi underground in the Vilna ghetto during World War 11. told an Israeli interviewer he wanted to "transmit to our children and grandchildren the real sense of that common past, to deliver the message of Jewish continuity and to make the experience of the Diaspora something that could be integrated into the present.

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Services will be held nightly at from Monday throi# Fn-lay. J^ial music will be Hosented each night and a nursery will be provided for tach Service.

Rev. Alfred Cates, pastor.

New Church To Hold A Revival

A new church. First United Pentecostal Church, is located in the old Temple Free Will Baptist Church building on the comer of

nth and Forbes Streets.

A revival will be held al the church from Tuesday to Sunday, with the Rev. Joe D. ^arvel. pastor, acting as evangelist.

Bus service Ls provided for traasporlation purposes by calling 752-(>t39. Regular services will be held Sunday at 10 a.m. and 7:30 p.m., as well as Wednesday nights at 7-M. The

church is of theil^ollcti^. *

-MTbtlMIy Reflector, Gnenvflle, N.C.Sunday, June if, 1971

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04 504 3P- 21 21

I SO 555 35- 35'/ 35'-<

~ KK

72 550 1 25 23- 24U *

1 50 544 33i

1 00 134 19'- 10<

1 04 551 30'- 20'<

432 10. 9'-

20 4590 i 7'<

1 20 219! 23*- 27*.

50e 2435 23'- 22'.

1 25 3395 40' / 45

2 50 302 40'- 47

1 401 47 45

1 10 115 24'/

2 50 913 40'.

{ 75 1772 34. :

- L-L -

32. 32'i

47.

34Ht

29. tH

AmHotp

AmAOOtrt

ANbtA

AStOPd

ATT

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AVCOCP

Av9fy

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LTV

LoarSg

LoeEnt

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Lav.fiP

LOF

LiiKief

LttlyEh

Litton

Lockhd

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LnStar

LILCO

LaLand

LaPac

LuckyS

Lyke

900

0 579 20- 10'/

10.

75 55 34-

10.

20H 22*. t 1*. 23. 2. 43* I.

>7'

15'.

17.

14' 3 )5/k 20- 20*. 21'^ 21H

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ftAAkAm

Aauich

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315

4'/- 4'/ t

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OMCP

MtPO

mipow

mstf

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AkiiMft

051A

otpC

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05Cd

ratMft

riftM

ritPtt

BrfMwk

ftwcyCr

BunbR

BufDnd

urIMo

Bvrrob

CIT

CPC

ComSp

CorPw

CorrCp

CMTtCfc

CotfpT

Ct5nt5

CoAftew

ComrOot

Crf tMd

CMOAir

Cbmpin

ChomSp

CtiOM

ChM5l5

CftiPfitT

OiritCIt

Chrytltr

Citicrp

Cifioav

ClfylAv

ClprfcC

C15VCI

Clorox

CttStO*

CoeoBtl

CocpCI

CotpPpt

COtPiA

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CmbCn

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CrwnCk

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CwrtW

416 21. 20H 20. H

2.20 095 40/. 37H 37'/j- 7U

1.50 973 23 22*7 22-

035 1221 4>- 3. 4 U

.159 271 30. 37<7 37-

I 22 25'^ d2S - 25/-

I 3504 24. 23'- 23'/-- '

.50 37M 20 / 10- II. I' 7

1.25 394 21- 21 21'/at^ H

1.305 4537 S3- SO- 51 \U

I 35 x900 30'- 3i a 20- 1

1.72 1157 31H 30'/X U

1 06 530 32. 31/- 31*.-1^

3.44 311 24/. 23- 24 t U

.35 tool 14- 13'- 13Vi- 1

1 22 2510 30>9 36U 35/--P#

40t 5492 15. IS' i 15. t U

.70 4473 15'/- 15- . 15 i- U

.00 3153 21'/- 10. 19 -2/4

25e 425 10. )7U 17^- U

1.40 3035 19. 9U 19/- - /-

1.50 1739 40- 39/- 39'/- .

1.40 3329 u79'7 73'/. 73U-4U

- c-c -

2.40 2497 50. 55/7 55'/3-2

MGiC

Mac mill

Macy

A5d$Fd

MagicCf

MAPCO

MaratO

MarMid

Marriof

MartM

AAasco

MayF

/VUiyDS

Mayfg

McOermt

McOntd

AAcOonO

AAcGEd

AAcGrH

AAaad

AMIvitte

AAerck

A.arrLy

AMv Pat

MGM

AAldSUt

A4A4M

MinPL

A60bil

AAdAter

A^kOta

Monsan

AlntOU

AtonPw

AAorgan

AAorNor

AAofrola

MtFuel

MtSTel

76c 740 10

SO 407 27.

2a 550 20 2 50 349 34 1 50 7301 40!

3lt 6963 u2T

2523 25H 22'

1 20 1161 45. 47'

120 792 21H 19

I 70 501 19 10'

1 20 1145 74

50 1307 to 04b 2957 15'

1793 5'.

77 \m 104 17/. 17'

64 1490 12- IP 1 55 1516 43'- 42'

94C 1724 14- 14'

50 537 9'. 9

1 20 1775 35'. 33*

2 20 905 49 47

80 M34 15- 15'

12* 3090 13. 12- 13

I 70 2909 32 31'- 3P-

40 912 23' / 22H 22H

739 11'/ 10'. 11'-

1 20 2059 25. 24'- 24'/

150a 323 27 d25H 25-

1 5911 79> 25H 25-

35 3477 57< 54 54

IP-42'. t 14. . 9'-~

TkeMslut hi Brief

V Stack EkImmic bsMS CcKilXatad Trakai FiMg. iNili

5iW

N.T.S.E. Mti

riFW"

M.N - Ml

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nil

IISIII Mill I

15^

MARKET ANALYSIS - The Dow Jones averafle dond M IMat FYkbqr, down aJ8 froin Oie WMk iior. (AP Laaerpiioto)

What The Stock Markets Did

I 12 1211 23'. 1 15 1512 32-1.70 3042 50'/ SI 3330 20-

110b 017 37

1 04 235 70U

4.20 2150 55 15 405 17'/.

1259 11/ 3 20 1555 53. 1.30 100 15'.

1 92 252 24/

2 20 993 SOH

1.20 975 20'. 1 loot 48'n

2.40 757 2.70 1054 52 1.50 534 35-1.04 977 22-.00 5735 21 00b 1001 u20'.

1.00 2557 50

2.00 345 41'.

35U

51 51 - '/I

34'/? 35/-t H 22H 22/t^ U 10'. 19'/.-P-19- 20'/? 4 -SAU 55'/--I 40'/7-1'/

1.34 3010 15- 15'/- 15'^7- U

1 1094 u29- 25* 7 29 4 3/5

.00 244 22'. 20- 20'.~17

1 44 1907 037'/- 35- 36'/? 4

1.10 X2209 2I'. 20 20 -I'7

.72 I3S0 11'- 11 UU.....

2.20 934 32'^ 3IH 31-~ V-

2.32 593 32H 30H 30/7-lla

2 444 33'? 31 3tVy~t.

3053 oil's 10W n'/i-f U

I 4457 11'. 11 11'^- U

1.14 7329 25/- 74U 24'/-- U

3 1495 52'- 50 50 -2'/-

1 13509 u17/k 15'a 14/-4 <

1.00 490 34'. 35- 34'/-- /?

1.04 447 20. 20'/. 20'/k- '/-

.40 1993 14 12- 13 -t

.30 2093 17. 15/- 15'/-- ' ?

.40 1565 O'. OH OH- 'a

1.74 x3505 43 41'/- 4V/--2/-

1 3575 23/fi 21H 21/7-1H

1.20 X1743 30H 30'.'7 20^-1'/-

2.34 010 20^ 25. 25'/7-I/7

20 x347 29/. 29/k- H

1.00 xn25 43/fc 41- 41H- -

2 40 2730 27'. 27H 27H4 -

2 355 43 40- 41 -1'/?

2.20 1715 22'. 22'/? 22-4

NCR

NLlAd

NLT

Nabisco

NatAirl

NatCan

NatDist

NatFG

NalGyp

NfSemic

NatlSti

Natom

NevPw

NEngEI

Newmt

NiaMP

NorlWn

NoAPhI

NoesfUt

NorNG

NoStPw

Nortrp

NwstAirl

NwtBcp

Nvytind

Nwtind w

Norton

NorSim

2 00 115 25's - N-N -

1 3422 50 53H 53'.-3H

I 20 1062 I9'i. 10- 10-- /-

I 1539 24'/ 23'/- 23 7 ^

1 30 *2000 o25'. 24- 2S>4 >?

SO XI754 I9 10- 10-1 <'7

54 1105 ul9H 10- 10H.....

1.70 571 22'. 22'- 22'7 ...

28H

2f'a '-

Yearly

Week's

23*a

24% - '%

High

Low

Sales

Hioh LOW

Last Cho.

22H

22 7-1'%

Ramada in

2.535>800

29*7

29'? 2 7

CutlerHam .

2.230,200

5I4

54 '

1>'4

57-

S8H '

28H

CaesrWrld

- 1.790.300

28H

19-

25/- +

19#

I9H-1%

32-

SearsRoeb

...... 1,359.300

24A-

23-

23' - -

34*

34'a - '%

17't

IIH

City invest

1.358,900

17 a

15?

16'/- f

34-

35'*

55-

Exxon

1.279.900

47a

45/

45'%-

15-

!5-r '7

70'

57'

Gen Motors

........ 983.200

6\U

99'

50 -

1'-

S4H-

55'% 1

78'-

Gn Dynam

981.200

78'-

76U*

13' 7

19a

19- - .-

19 7

9**

Webb DelE

975.900

19' 7

15-

18F

55-+ '%

39H

intI Harv

960,000

, 39H

36'

37*/- f

15H

15H '

34a

21H

Squibb Corp

....... 886,500

34a

34af

2'/-

10'.

11 - %

5I'

FordAAot

..... 874.400

49'-

46%-

50 7

50- 2 7

42?

27'-

GenAmOil

854.700

42*/

40'a +

15*7

15-- '%

23-

15H

Westgh El

851.800

23-

77U

22H

23-

73^- -

53'/

38*7

DigitalEq

....... 841,100

53?

47H-

48?

48'/--1'/-

30a

24>-

Texaco Inc

832.900

24-

24'.-

2t'%

7 7

4-/

Pan Am

...... 831.500

7'-

5- -

45H

45H - 3%

27-

12'-

Rowan

........ 812.100

27-

17'?

25'7 +

35-

36 -

BaMyMfg

783.500

32 7

35 f

26-

25'tF 7

31H

15'-

UAL l#K

........ 777.500

28a

79U

2' 2

2 24 00 76U 24

1 20 525 10'<

2109 27

2.50 307 32

25'. 4 1H

17.-I/* 25'^ 25H-1'? 3IH 31'?- 7

NEW YORK Yjearly High Low

(AP) Week' American leaders.

Week's

Sales

High LOW

Last Chg.

19'-

Husky Oil

........ 1.921.700

45'7 + 17

Resortlnti A

...... 875.000

41'

55 +15H

3'- *

AlldArt ind

837,200

3'-

2'-

2'a f /

3l'a

Syntex Corp

522.300

31'a

30>-

30H- '/

15'a

Asamera O

453.200

15'

14'/i '

42H

HouOilM

382.000

24/

23*7-

11H

Dataprod

........ 375.400

21'/

22'/-......

Vernitron

312.300

10'-

9 / + /

7'-

Filmways

292.500

15H+ '

GtBas Pet

....... 273.700

5-.....

1.34 5015 14'- 14

1 04 1272 25'/- 25

1.50 . 345 20'. 27

1.02 1209 10/. 9

2.40 312 40H 39

2 05 543 25>- 24

1.40 1093 37- 35

.75 2491 30

1.04 960 25'

25-- U 27'.4^ H 9. 9'. 4 U

39 7 39. 4 U 25 2Ai4 /. 35 35 7-1*/

27H 27H-2'a 2S--1H

1.50 2040 25

2.75 274 39'

2.12 900 22

.355 1456 f4>

1.70 1779 25

2.20 1779 3IH 30-1.40 3290 29/- 20 1.24*2101 15>7

25 3931 35'.

1.44 560 U60

1.50 900 52 877 324

1 90 583 33H

25H- U 39/k 39/k.. ..

22^ 22/?+ H

13 13 -IH

25'^ 75U- -

OcciPct

OhioEd

OKIaGE

OklaNG

Olin

Omark

OwenCg

Owenlli

31 4 U

28 -I/-15H. .

32H 32.-2'. 56'/- 55V--1

57- 5I'/7-1* 3P- 32'9+ U 31? 31V/-1

.10 384 lO'/y 17'/. 17'/-- U

PPG

PacGE

PacLtg

PacPw

PacTT

Pan Am

PanEP

Paoney

PaPL

Pennzol

PepsiCo

PerkioE

Pfiier

3.50 1495 049'. 45- 55--3H

54u3S d33 33H- 1'/h

2 427 U49H 44. 48 4 1H 74b 5943 19- 19^ 19'/.- y

0--0 1.25 4454 24- 23H 23.- U 174 1600 10' / II I8''-4 '/-

1.54 352 10- 17'. lO'^kf U

1.50 204 U24H 23- 24 - -

.06 540 15- 15' 15/-- H

M 370 029H 77U 27H- -.00 1654 31'. 30' - 30-- -

1 05 2177 23'/. 22'? 22'/- H

- p-~e -

1 72 709 30^ 28'/ 30--l'^

2.15, 3855 24/- 23- 23'.- V 1.80 304 20H 19'. 30/4 4 /-

1,92 1093 22 20- 2P-4 '

1 40 427 15'- dl5- 16 .....

8316 7>- 5- 5-- H

2 60 323 47 / 47 47'k- /

1 75 2159 30'/. 34'/. 34H-1H

192 1437 21'/ 21 21'/- H

2 2413 29'/ 20- 29U- U

] 4910 32 29'. 30 -2

.40 3031 25'. 24'/- 24H-!'-1.20 3610 34 32H 32.- -

UMC

UVtnd

UnCarb

UnElec

Unocal

UPacC

Uniroyal

UnBrand

UNucI

USGyps

USind

USStoel

UnTech

UniTci

Upiohn

USLIFE

1.20 128 17 14 16.

1 645 21 20. 20'/

2 60 6732 40. 30'- 31.

1.35 907 14 13. 13.

2.20 1147 49' /

2 1449 SO

SO 2803 8.

45'a 47'a

Over The Counter Stocks

431

25H

- |>.o -

PhelpD

.50

2024 23'

2t'a

22 -

Oartlnd

1.50

905 45H

42 4

47U-7U

PhiiaEl

1.80

2056 17

17'-

17/,

OataGan

145251' /

57 -3H

PhilMr

205

3761 70

57-

Dayco

50b

100 15'.

15H- '%

PhilPet

1.20

3505 34 4

33'-

33'/- '

DaytPL

1.56

288 . 17' /

15-

15'%- I'*

PitneyB

797 24J-

23a

23'a

Otare

1 40

5608 u34'-

32-- '/-

PittSfO

1.20

3361 22 020*

20' - -

DatMon

1.50

309 25

25-

25'%+ /7

Pneunro

488 24'a

24'-

24'- -

DaltaAir

.80

4559 49'/-

47 - -

Polaroid .

.80

6528 41H

2'a

Oannys

.80

772 35

33s

3334,-7-

PortGE

1 70

863 19'a

19H

19'/ t

Dated

1 52

1276 16H dl5'/4

15'/7 ~ 4%

ProctG

2844 88>-

86'%--

1*4

OiamS

1 40

1925 28'/-

75'

27'%- '//

PSwrm

1 45

383 17! .

DigitalEq

8411 U53'?

474S-54

PSvEG

2 12

1685 22-

22'a

22',% .

1 3

Dillon

1.20b

225 30'- d29.

29- 4

PgSPL

1 48

751 15'-

15'a

16'% +

Disney

32b

42S7 44'-

41'-

42 -2'%

Pulimn

1,40

376 32

31'/

1 3

OrPappr

.50

2043 18H

15'

15'*-1H

Purcx

1.08

507 17

16-

17/- +

Dow Ch

1.20

4835 27'%

254

25-14%

OuakO

1.04

1571 u26

25a (

Drassr

2062 45' -

43-

43'*-24

OuakStO

404 16'-

15 a

15'a +

duPont

2045 121-

116

116 -54

- R-R -

DukaP

1.72

1190 20'

19'i

20 i '%

RCA

1 40

3995 M'-

28'-

28'/

I't

OuqLtg

1.72

549 ) 7U

15'a

17'% ,,, ,

RLC

1529 u14a

14'a

14'- +

_ B-6

RalsPur

4828 15

15'/

15'a

1 8

CastAIr

5800 ul2H

114

114- 34

Ramad

12e

25358 u8

7 I

1'-

EasfGF

.80

2125 15'%dl4H

14--14

RarKo

1 04

594 23' /

21-

22' / f

EsKod

1.72

5175 57-

544 - 2

Raythn

1 20

2604 49' /

47 >-

I' ?

Eaton

2.25

404 39H

38a

38- '%

Read Bat

566 25'

25- +

1 3

Echlln

279

28-

28- -1/-

ReichCh

84 15

I4a

)4'a

ElPaso

1.10

3667 17

15-

15'/7+ 'a

RepSti

1 60

965 25

.24'

24H

EmrsEI

1.20

2134 u39'-

37*7-1'%

ResvOii

1198 16

)4a

14^8

I'a

EngMC

1 20

942 24'/-

23 - -

Revlon

2711 50'a

47'%

2'a

Ensrch

1.35

908 23

23'%- 4

Rcyntn

3 SO

2488 58H

55-

55'a

?'-

Esmrk

1 84

1097 32i

31'-

31H+ 4

ReyMfl

1 50

1938 31-

29 a

29'/

2'/

Ethyl

1.10

1678 23H

22a

22- 4

RiteAid

442 24'n

23*

23-

1'-

EvansP

789 17'

15'/

16 1'/-

Robins

985 12

11%

Exxon

3.20

12799 47U - p-E -

45'%

45'% 1-

Rockwl

Rohrfnd

2 20

1288 32'a 874 u17

31*

15-

15'/

PMC

1.20

1815 26' /

24/

25 1

Rorer

1416 17'a

16'a

16'4

' /

FairCm

825 34'

324

324 2U

RC Cos

698 IS'*

17H

17'*

Pairind

595 28'/

25-

26- 14

RoylO

4 25e

1432 57'/

57H

' 8

Paddars

1004 6H

5'a

RyderS

2437 u24h

23H 1

1 'a

PadNM

1 16

5799 ul8' v

I7'a

17'a '*

- s-s -

PadDSt

1.50

1452 38'

37'/

37' - -

SCM

823 19

18'%

I8H

Pirastn

1.10

53Z2 15'%

14H

14H- '-

Safcwy

2 20

801 42

42 i

I 'a

Ptcnrt

.80

1920*18'/

15'

15'*- 14

SJoMn

1.30

624 26*-

d24>a

24'/

PstChic

1875 u23'

22/

22- '%

StLSaF

2 SO

151 39'n

PtinBn

1.40

579 45

44'/

45 - -

StRegP

172

575 29h

28a

28'a

' 7

PlaatEnt

.52

1996 IS

14'/-- /

Sambos

5091 21'/

19'-

19'a

' ?

PlaPL

2 06

2325 27'/

27'% 4

SFeind

2 20

1486 36

34-

PlaPow

2.48

828

29-

30 - %

SFeint

2471 32-

30'/

30-

I'%

Pluor

1.20

1652 39' s

37i

37H- '%

SchrPlo

1 24

3368 35'a

2'a

FdPair

.20

163 So

5'/.....

Schimb

1 10

3394 84'a

78-

4'a

FordM

360

6744 49*4

45a

45'% -3

ScottP

7448 16'/

17'/

1'?

PorMK

1 24

601 77U

214

214- 3

ScabCL

2 20

758 29'-

28'-

28' 1

1 '

PrankM

1061 10H

9'-

9'4-1'%

ScarloG

2698 15-

14-

PrpMin

1.50

1054 23H

22-

22'e

Sears

1 12a

13593 ?4

23'-

Pruahf

2300 U32V

31'-

314-

ShellOil

1.80

838 34' /

32'/

32-

1'/

- G-G -

She! IT

1 17c

2 40

39'/

39' /

' a

GAP

2418 13'-

12'a

134^ '%

Shrwm

1214 31n

Gannett

1 40

1080 U4S

43'%

43'+ -

Signal

1 36

1154 u47>4

45a

45*

1 /

GnCabla

1430 uir -

17'%

17'% %

SimpPaf

3672 uU'h

13'/

13-

' 7

GanDyn

9812 u78>-

76+ 13'/

Singer

.60

1423 23'a

2l'a

21-

2'a

GanEl

2.60

5884 S3o

51 .

51% -1

Skyline

755 15't.

I4'a

' 4

CnPdt

1 54

1748 32' /

Smtkin

1 32

1515 77

73-

75- i

1 1'/

Gninst

3158 34-

32'/

32''a-24%

SonyCp

iOc

3363 8'

GfWMills

1592 U32' 7

SCrEG

16?

709 18'a

17-

16 i

1 '

GMot

5 60e

9832 5lo

59'

50 - I'-

SoCalE

2 24

3749 25

26'a

25'4

GPU

1 75

898 18' /

184+ '%

SoothCo

1 54

3653 15-

16'

GTE

2 24

3002 29H

28'a

29%+ %

Son Res

1 OS

740 37/

36'

37 I

1 'a

GTire

1.30

1155 27-

2544

SouPac

2 40

598 33a

31a

31'a

Ganasco

658 7

52- 7

SouRy

260

859 50

GaPc

3997 27'-

26'7

25 - 4

SprryR

1 32

2713 44' /

41'-

41-

2'/

Gatty

4.80

532 165 155 155 11'-

SquarO

1.40

1085 25

23' /

24 /

Gatty wi

22 42

d39' 7

3^'/-3

Squibb

I 02

8855 u34i.

31*

34'a

f 2'4

GibrPn

.50

2855 17

IS' 1

StBrnd

1 36

2565 27*

25'-

?'4

Gillette

1 SO

4932 29'

28'?

29'7 . . .

StOilCl

260

7918 43m

42*

Goodrh

1-32

992 234

224

SfOlnd

280

2797 50'-

4S'a

4i'a

I'a

Goodyr

1.30

4550 17'

154- 4

SfO.lOh

1 76

1155 67'

. 54

54'4

Could

1.35

1248 30-

29'?

29'7- '

StOilOh V

28 33H

32 a

32H

I'a

Grace

1.80

1795 28'%

27a

27 - '

StaufCh

796 43a

4l'a

GtAtPc

lOe

1741 7'

74- /

StcrlDg

2354 15-

15-

15'/

GtWFin

4570 28-

274%

27-- a

Stevcnj

1 20

1284 15' /

14'a

15'-

GGiant

1 08

345 22'4

21 - ?

StuWor

491 59'/

Grayh

1.04

1374 13-

13'-

13'7,

SunCo

280

1548 42'n

4l> /

42>-

f '

Grwnsm

1.20

1175 23'-

21 - 1-

- T-T -

GffWstn

5271 ul5- 14' 7

1444 '7

TRW

I 80

2204 40'h

38>-

38'-

GuffOil

1 90

5349 24H

23'

24'%+ '

Talley

800 I3^h

17'

13 a

ClfStUt

1 74

1875 13

12-

TampE

1 32

890 19-

18'a

GuftUtd

.80

871 15'

15'%

15% 4

Tandy

4797 u52

47'/

47U

t a

- HM -

Tandy w.

654 u25'*

Haifibt

1.40

3251 57'*

S':

53>7 3'

TarxJycIf

771 20

19*

18*

HarteHk

.90

47 u42

41'%

41-+ /

Techncr

1827 13'-

IP-

{

Harcufas

2032 15'

I5H

15/ '7

Tckfrnx

1034 45

43'/

1*4

HaoWifi

1.40

1517 29'-

27'

27'. 4-

Tefedn

9 I4f

4302u)I9>b

1KP

III

HawttPk

1724 u85

80*7

80'/ 3

Tefprmt

7233 12'a

11'

Holiday

4012 19

17'

18 I'l

Tefe*

1299 5'/

5-.

-4

HeltvS

1821 u27>/

204

254-+ 5*4

Tcnnco

2182 32'-

30^*

30'a

557 ay.

34H

35 +

Tesoro

845 11

10'a

10-

Honwtl

i.90

3572 59^

55'-

554 3'

Texaco

8329 25

24'-

2iU

HoustiP

1,30

1334 19*/

19'-

19' , 4

TexEsi

2 to

648 45'n

41-

41'-

4'a

HOMSfn

2 12

I486 30^

29'/

30 /

Tcxinsf

1 58

1439 84'

77/

78'

HOUlNC

1987 27'?

25H

254 1*.

Tcxinl

1370 10*

Y'a

9'a

1 <8

HomJn

.40

3289 144

I3H

13 '?

TexOGs

871 33

32H

1 '

HognsTi

3178 37'/

35H

35^+

TxPcLd

40c

9 49

48H

- I-I -

ToxUf*!

1.5?

?98 20/

18'

20'a

1C ind

1 58

385 2*'

24'

24* / 2

Tcxsgif

1 20

620 71'/

19'

I9>-

P-

iNACp

250

788 42'b

4l'%

41'/ 1

Textron

1.50

1051 2r*

28'

28-

lU fnt

2487 11>-

11'-

114 <4

Throkof

1 20

308 35

34/

34-

(

IdahoP

2 15

105 27H

Thrifty

340 10'a

9>-

IdaaiS

1 40

SI3 23

77U

22'- '7

T.gcrfnt

4481 u2*'

24*

25 a

implCp

.80

2299 22

19 /

20- I.

TimcM

2589 30a

29'/

29'.

tNCO

.80

2277 17'/

15'

ly- '/

T imkn

260

141 53H

50'/

SO/

1* /

inaKce

930 20

18'.' 1

TWA

2416 20'.

19 a

I'a

inoarR'

777 Tf

59*%

$94 2>

Transm

2530 16'/

15'-

IVa

1 /

fntrtdSfl

intrlk

2.50

952 40^

37-

37- 1

Tramco

1 10

S49 I9

18'

2 20

139 27U

25- 4

Travirs

1 68

2793 U38' /

36'

35'n

1*4.

ARM

11.52

5548 U275'

- 355

255'- 2-

TnCon

2 28c

485 I9'n

19/

I9-

IMP lav

.55

xl384 a8H 24'%

24'- 1'.

TCFox

1 2Ua

2655 38'-

35'-

35'/

inf Marv

2.10 M08w39^ 35'

3T-*

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7J0

1888 39H

38 '

UAL

7775 31

28'

28* a

Wachov

Watum

WrnCom

WarnrL

WshWt

WnAirL

WnBnc

WUnion

WcstgEI

Weyerhr

WheelF

Whirlpl

WhiteMf

Whiltak

Williams

WinnO

Winnbqo

Wolwth

20 060 78 1.80 1157 26'.

52 1581 9'h 9. 9H

1 60 5364 28- 27'- 27- Pi

2 2897 45'- 44'- 44'- P

1 35 3438 19 18'h 18'.

1 32 2569 45*. 42 42* / P.

58 1082 22- 21! 21/

- V-V -40 1009 19 17- 17'. (

132 2268 14'- 13- 13-. i

yyyy .

60 145 19. I9> 19'.- '

150 1565 33'. 31'/ 3P- 1'

I 1529 44/ 40'. 41 3^

1.20 2938 31'- 30'. 30/. I

1 92 173 22- 22. 22-t '

40 5779 u12H II II'- i

I 70 2109 35'. 35 35

1 40 799 I5 I6>- 15H

97 8518 u234 22H 22H

.00 4520 25H 23- 23'a I

la 301 38- 37- 37.

1.20 979 23. 22. 22. 1

Sy Tie A80ocit5d PrtM

(Jiiutiitfons irofTi tlK National Assoc i <il s-<uriti<>s O aliTS an- ri'prtivn .ilivi 11)1.tin*,ii(*r pncrs as of' approxi n.itrfy I p in daily Pn< do not in< IikU-.ta.i in.irk up. mark down or (oniinis

All

fix

Am.-r.< an f urndurc Ann ra.tn (Vrai-taxis

AH I*, psi on

Oank. rs Irusf of SC O.MX sharrs of NC Oasi' Rrsourt.'S Corp Oas'.'lf l-urnituK*

(L amon E nd Ota. k Iruts OI<x k Dru<is Oran, fi Corp Or. nni r Intis Oruno's In.

Ouinup Eb Sans Ouins Inds Cannon Mills C arcnmo k<KXls

Xerox

ZaleCp

ZonithR

1942

10'/

9'*

10'-1 '/

C.M

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7*4

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2130

13'a

13'- I'a

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i.L

V lOPF D

1309 19/

18H

18'a a

C<>r

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1 Corp

23'

1 58

366

38-

37H

38'- i a

C.ir

0 WIS4

' f lor.sf

1600

671

4'/

4'/ 'a

C<)t Corp

6' .

1 40

1510

I9'

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19 /

C. r

ilr,l C.)

ro Bank

75'J

26' t

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Y-2-

C.-nir.if V

rinoni

15' M

15' .

7608

U56-

53-

54 I'/

Ch.

tlH.iO) MKl

I3h

I4>h

.92

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17'-

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C8.

s Corp

Of S C

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19'.1

1731

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15'a 1

Co.

a Cola

Co Consf

13'..

14' ,

I by The Associated Press 1978.

Co<

hrai)(- 1

. urn

4'..

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected issues;

Sales

AegisCp

AlldArt

AltecCp

ASciE

Armio

hds

High

LOW

Last Chg.

965

2'%

2/- -.

6372

' u3'/4

2/-

2'% +

1732

ulH

1>%

1H +

04e

10'/-

10'//-

7'a

7'//

7//-

.30

4532

u15'%

13H

14// +

'/a

243

2/-

r/4-

5'/-

6'/4-

322

2'a

3'/*-

.40

122

9'//

9%~

139

8'/-

7U-

>/-

324

5 -

193

28/-

27H-

433

10'a

9'#

10/*-

375

15'%

14-

14H-

.16

215

15-

14-

15 -

1.20

740

77U

25'/-

26/*-

2239

2/,

2/-

2'/*-

.'%

.90

125

15%

14'%

U*h-

'/7

.80

229

I8'a

18'%

W/4. .

1257

12-

12'// +

157

9'/-

9H-

.68

1154

u27'/-

21'/-

24//+ 2'%

437

A5U

15V%

15'// +

724

lOH

11'// +

.30

3754

u24

21'//

22'/-

588

59/-

57i+2

07e

490

5/-

5//-

378

lya

15 -

5*//

5 -

20b

2925 ul7

14H

I5H+

20b

264

14'a

13H

135-

170

6^4

5'%

5'%-^

35e

349

n'7

11H +

348

15 16

'%..

153

2/-

2H.

2737

.40

390 U43* /

41H

43'% +

1'/4

497

11H

11'%

11/--

390

6'/2

7H +

3820

24V/

23%-

19217

U46

45'//+ 17

90a

501

17H

15'%

17 -

1857

1/-

!%.,

1079

3'/-

1 28

185

28'/-

27-

38 +

'/-

1.30c

103

2*%

2'% +

474

4'a

4'%-

2522

13'a

14 -

233

13 15

2 25

72//

22% +

1388

4'%

4'% .

322

8--

313

?4V%

23 -

275

2/-

2 -

1155

10*%

9'/

10 -

50e

595

9./

8'a

9%-

1353

5% +

280

8 ' +

lOe

337

5'a

5'%

5% +

233

15 16

15 16-3

i 15

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214

2'a

2'%+.

1 24

609

23'a

33%

23- +

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743

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971

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8750 U59

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450 ulS-

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371

34'%

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1'.,

681

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5223

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30'--

308-

1404

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19H +

144

3H-

151

9%-

1.4

550

2*7-

i.j

200

1 15

1 33

F32

594

15H

I4'a

U'a-

277

14'2

13'a

I4H-

3123

10'-

9*7 +

272

11'-

IH-?-

AtlsCM AtlasCp wt AutmRad Banistr BergenB Beverly BowVall BradfdN Brascan CK Pet Carnat ChampHo CircleK Colemn

ConsOG Cook In Cornlius.

CrotcR Damson Datapd DomePt Oynlctn EarlhRes FedRes Filmwy FronfA GRI GntYell Goldfteld Gdrich wt GtBasinP GtLkCh HartzM HdllyCp Hot/OM HuskyO impOil InstrSys IntBnknt InvDvA Kaistn II LjtyRd LoewT wt AAarindq Marm pi AAcCufO AAegoint MitchlE NKinney NtPatenr NProc Nofex NoCdO .

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E than AM.-n Eal. hl/ Corp ol Va E NO of Cat.iwha Eood Town E trsl Union Corp Forsyth Bank & Trust Frankhn L.f.- Ins Harn-lson uhh. r H.-ihfj M. y.-rs H-nr*-don Furn H.( kory Furn invt

1 rust

J 0

Uuv. I L,\in.- Co l.ddd. II

In.

> ,6. Platl Low.-'s Co MCM Corp Mom a. Pof)s Molhm. -dia NCNO Corp NC Natural Gas Notfhw.'Si F.n Corp Northw.'Sl F m inv SB!

PCA IntI ln<

Pahst Or.-wiiui Co

P.-opl' S Bnka, Trust Rky Mt

Pm-. GOCMIS Shops

Pi.-dmont Aviation

Pi.-dmonl RE 11 SBI

P.nk. rton CLB

Pint'. Nti Bk Rky Ml

Pul) Sv Of NC

Uuahty Mdls

RMIC Corp

Ri-*<i Prov.Int l.ahs

Ri-puhh. Auto P.irls

RiOdaround Pr<xlui Is

Riv.il Mid

Rosi-s Stor.'s

S.il* in Carp.1

Sam s/ilomon Co

IIV

Si- Oank& l^ust Saiishury S.'.ur.ly F.n Corp Sv M. T( tiaivlisi- SlMilMyS In. ;

SoiVM O Pr.MllH Is SC N.ilional Corp South, rn B.iiv orp In.

Sou Natl Corp Sfx-./nian Indusln. s Sup. r f>ollar Slor.-s

Ml.

I.-hl.-s In. th.tM)imt-t Bros Tr.aiviii- Bra k

In.

Unih. In.

Un Car. Oaiv hshs Va Natl Bank 00 W.ilk.-r Slvh s W -nil y's I nf. -r nat lonal W* Corp Wt M|ht Ma. h.n. ry

Weekly Stocks Dollar Leoders

NEW YORK EAP) -The following is a list of me most active stocks based on me doliar volonte.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Name Tot($ioqO) Saies(hds) Last

REPCXtT BASB-BUELDING

HONG KONG (AP) - The Communi.sl newspaper Wen Wei P.) reported Wednesday that the Soviet Union is building a naval ba.se on a Vietnamese island near Haiphong previously pop^ilated by fishermen.

IBM

$150,430

5548

365'%

CutlerHam

il 19,035

22302

Cn Oynam

$71.259

9812

75H

GeryMotors

$59,739

9033

Exxon

$59.355

12799

4SH

Teledyne

$49.473

4382

111

CaesrWrld

$42,957

17903

25'%

DigitalEq

$42,365

8411

47H

Xerox Cp .\

$41.034

7508

PordMot

$41.424

744

46+f

AmTT

$40,545

535

50'a

IntI Harv

$35,500

9600

37*%

GenAmOil .

$3S,558

547

4'a

East Kodak

$34,SQS

5175

S4H

SearsRoab

$32,523

13993

23*%

Mutual Funds

SPEC1ALAENT

W K Nichols Insurance Agency here announced that Milton Md 'artcr has lx*en promoted to special ageni in (ho agency.

Nichols said (hat Mc<arter will Ik* offering life, accident and h<-allh insurance to residents of the Wintc*rvllle and Ayden com-munitit's.

McCarter and his wife. Marv. and son reside in (Fakdale.

FINANCIALBESULTS

King's Department Stores Inc.. operator of II self-service (k-parlment .stores, reported financial rc.sults for the first fiscal ((uarlcr ended April 29.

Ncl earnings were $891.000 or 12 cenis per share, compared wilhSl.:tl-1.000or 18 cents per share a year earlier.

T.rial sales for the period were $109,1:12.000 whichcompared with $77.247.000 last year, the company reported.

King's, which has a store in Greenville, announced an in-crca.sc* in its .|uarterly cash dividend to 20 cents per share from the l."> cents previously paid. The dividend is payable June 30 to .shareholders of record June 16.

LOAN DEMAND SmONG

.Southern Management Inc. reported that loan demand in its Southern Finance offices continued strong during the quarter ending March :il despite adverse weather conditions.

Carl R. Woxman. president, said that loan receivables were up $47.<>38 or 12..' percent above last years tolal. Gross income n)so $12.5.727 or 16 percent for the nine months of the fiscal year iHit increased money costs and a 44 percent increase in taxes cut into net profit after tax. he reported.

The Greenville office of Great Southern Finance is located at 405 Kvaas Street.

MANAGER RETIRES

T. R. Mewborn. president of Barrus Construction Co.. . an-nounct-d the June :W retirement of R. R. Rudy Ross as Greenville branch manager.

Ross has been associated with Barrus since the formation of While Construction Co. by A. K. Barrus .Sr. and A. J. White in 1946 and has been in the Greenville area since 1949.

As branch manager here. Ross has been in charge of all company operations served by plants in Greenville, Washington and Wiliiamston and will c*ontinue his service on a part-time basis with company-wide responsibilities throughout eastern North Carolina.

Ross will be succeeded in Greenville by W. Marshall Roberts who has been assigned as manager of Barrus operations in the New Bern area. A native of eastern North Carolina, he is a graduate of Ea.st Carolina University.

JOINS FIRM

Productive Communications Inc. announced that Monika L. .Sutherland has joined the advertising firm as a writer.

M.S. .Sutherland, a 1976 graduate of East Carolina University with a degree in English and journalism, has been on a teaching fellowship with the ECU English Department for the past two years while working on her M.A. degree.

Co-ethor of "Awakenings; Writings and Recollections of Fjastem North Carolina Women. Ms. Sutherland edited the 1973 and 1976 ECU yearbooks. She has also worked as a newspaper reporter and has conducted several presentations at journalism workshops on writing and graphic arts.

BM A<kwl

SALBSREOORD

Ford dealers in the Richmond sales district set an ail-time rec-ord in May when they delivered 7,o:t9 cars and trucks to top the five-year-old high of 7.032 reached in May of 1973.

James C. Sutherland. Ford Division district sales manager, said that Ford car sales of 3.987 were up 26 per cent ovr the 3.178 cars sold in May a year ago. Truck sales of 3.052 represented a new all-time monthly recoitl over March of this year and a: per cent gain over May of 1977.

The Richmond sales district supervises dealerships in eastern North Carolina and southern Virginia.

PROGRAMOOORDINATOR

Teresa J. Harrington has been named program coordinator for the Medical Services Division of Guardian Corp..headquartered in Rocky Mount.

As program coordinator, she will periodically evaluate the (|ualily of care and standards compliance throughout the Guardian Care system of 25 long-term care facilities in North Carolina and Virginia. Guardian Care has a facility at Farm-villc.

The new program coordinator and her family recently rel(K-ated in Rockv Mount from Greenville.

WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES

Federated Funds

7.81

7.58

18 55 17.71 14.01 1.00 1294 1235

758 13 18.55 25 17.71 .25

NEW YORK (AP) Weekly Investing

Am Leaders

Companies oivinq the high, low arxl last

Enrpire Fd

18.11 17 95 14.05

prices tor the week with the net change from the previous week's last price

Fourth Empfr HiirKmSe

14.02 01 1.08

12 94 .09 12.38 f 03

Alt quotations, supplied by the National

MonMkt n

1.00

1304

12 39

Association of Securities Dealers. Inc . reflect net asset values, at which

Optioninc TaxFfce n

securities could have been sold.

Fidelity Group

9.77

9 75

9.77 02

Hioh LOW Last Cho

Aggressiv n

AGE Fund

552

5.S8

5.58 01

CorpBond n

6.34

8.34

8.34-

8.M .37 10.89 21

too

10.37 .31 17.14 28

AcornPd n

1163

1821

1821 .39

Capital

8.95

Advaninv n

10-51

10 37

1027 .32

Contratund n

11.10

10.89

AtuturePd n

11.55

It 51

11.51 03

Oailylncom n

1.00

AilstateStk n

9.36

920

9.20 17

Destiny

10.53

18.37

AlphaFund

li.s;

11 39

11.39 .31

EquityliKm n

17.48

17.14

AmBirthTf

10.00

9.93

9 92 .08

Magellan n

33.35

31.91

31.91 .48

American Funds;

9.M

9.90

9.90- 07

BalancePd

8.00

8.08 .11

Fidelity

15.35

15.97

15.97- 47

AmcapPd

798

7.87

7.90+ 02

HighYield n

14.54

14.59

14.59- .08 9.48- 02

MutualFd

10 43

10.25

10 25 20

LtdAAuni n

9.50

9.48

BondPd

1396

13.94

13.951 02

Puritan

10 85

10.59

10.59 .18

CapitFd

7.84

7 84 19

Salem

5 55

5.40

5.40 .15

GrowthFd

697

590

5.90 06

ThriftTrusi n

10.05

10.05 01

incomePd

I 13

1.03

8 02 11

Trend

24 14

33.32

23.32 87

invCoA

1538

150?

1502 38

Financial Prog

540

5.40 .10

NewPerspFd

11 S3

18 10

18 10 45

DynamFd n

548

WshMutlnv

672

5.59

5 99 .14

trKtustPd n

9 35

4 22

4.22 .01

Amer General.

IncomeFd n

7.43

740

7.40- .03

MuniBortd x

34 23

24.07

24 07 15

Fst Investors

5 85+ .09

CapBondFd

8.61

859

8.51+ .02

Discovery

685

5 74

CapGthPd

4.54

4.43

4.43 12

FundOrowth

8.03

7.90

7.90 .14

IncomePd

5.38

535

5.35 02

income

8.28

8.25

8.24- .05

VcnturePd

17.54

17 24

17.24 .25

Stock Fund

8.04

7.98

7.98- .05

EquityGrth

7.70

7 57

7.57- .13

FstMultAm n

830

8.30

8.20 07

FundOtAm

5.89

575

5.75- .13

FstMultOty n

1.00

100

too.....

ProvidenfFd

390

3.81

3.81 10

44 WailSt n

25.22

25.91

25.91 .49

AmGrowthFd

5 34

531

5 32 02

' Found Growth

4.00

3.95

3.95- 04

Am Heritge

1 77

1.74

1.75 01

Founders Group;

4.78- .04

AlnstndPd

521

5.11

5.11 .11

Growth

A83

4.78

Aminvest n

6.73

6.60

6.60 .12

income x

1230

12.03

12.03- .24

Amlnvlcm n

12 26

13 18

12.18 .07

Mutual X

8.32

8.02

8.03- .33

ANatGthPd

363

3 55

3.55 06

Special

11.27

11.07

11.21+ .12

AmwayMuti

9 79

959

9.89- 08

FranklinnGroup:

AmOptEqt

4,90

481

4.81 .09

BrownFd

3.55

3.58

3.58 07

Anchor Group;

DNTC

889

8.55- .19

Dallylncom n

1 00

1.00

1.00 .

Growth

5.40

528

5.28 15

GrowthFd

7.03

588

6.88 .17

Utilities

4.79

4.75

4.79+ .03

incomeFd

6.97

592

6.92 - 03

inconrte Stk

1.78

1.77

1.78+ .01

Spectrum

4.41

4.35

4.35 - .08

USGovt Sec

9 24

9.19

9.21- .03

Fundmtnvs

685

572

6.72- 14

Resrch Capit

3.03

398

3.02+ .03

Washing Nat

10.63

10 43

10.43 .24

Resrch Equty

3.97

3.89

3.89- .08

Axe Houghton:

Fundpack

9.94

9.13

9.82- .10

Fund B

7.94

7.85

7.85 08

Fund Inc Grp:

8.24- .02

IncomFd

4.72

4.71

4 72+ .01

Cominc n

1.35

8 34

StockFd

6.14

5.08

6.08- .03

Impact Fund

7.99

7.93

7.93- 08

BLC GthFd

12.73

12.41

12.41- .22

Indust Trend

10.59

10.40

10.40 - .35

Babsonlncom n

1.70

PilotFufKl n

8.74

8.48- 22

Babsoninvmt n

9.88

9.72

9.72 - 18

GenEISSP n

25.75

3521

35.21- .52

BeaconGth n

9.30

9.17

9.17 15

GenSeci^it n

10.45

10 IS

10.15- .34

BeaconHiltMt n

981

9.55

9.66- .17

Growthlnd n

21.14

20 73

20.72- 25

Berger Group

Hamilton:

4.18

4 18- .12

100 Fund n

8.89

8.56

8.65 .09

Fund HDA

4.28

101 Fund n

9.73

9.55

9.55- .10

Growth Fund

7.48

7 20

7.38- .23

BerkshireCap

7.86

7.70

7.70- 15

Income n

7.14

7.02

7.02- .13

BondstockCp

5.26

5 14

5.14- .13

MartwellGrth n

15.45

15.29

15.29- .10

BostFoondFd

935

9.25

9.25-. 08

HartwtlLever n

10 99

to 55

10.55- .28

Bull And Bear Gp

HighYield x

11.58

11.57

11.58- .09

Capamerica

881

855

8.55- 15

HotdingTrust n

1.00

1 00

1.80.....

CapitShrs Inc

7 24

7.12

7 12- .09

HorKeMann Fd

15 4?

15.17

15.17- .29

Calvin Bullock;

ISI Group;

5.05

4.98

4.98- .08

BullockFd

1302

1375

12.75- .29

Growth

CanadianFd

7.43

7.39

7,39- .02

Income

3.43

3,43+ .01

DividendShr

3.83

3.78

3.78- .06

Trust Shares

10.85

10.12

10.83- .03

Monthlylncm

X 13.95

13.85

13.85- .07

Trust PaShs

2.93

2.92

2.92- .01

NatnWideS

9.48

9.37

9.37- .10

Industry Fund

3.71

3.W

3.59 .03

NY Venture

13.94

13.72

13.72- .20

Intercap n

1.00

CG Fund

10.5&

10.34

10.34- 25

Int investors

9.54

9.47

9A4+ .15

CG IfKomeFd x

8.05

7.99

7.99- .04

investGuii n

10.30

10.12

10.12- .18

CashRsvMg n

1.00

1.00 . .

invstlndictr n

1.43

1.37

1.37 - .05

CapPresvFd n

1.00

Investir Bos

9.51

9.52

9.52- .09

CenturyShrTr

11.79

11.55

11 55- .27

investors Group:

Challengerinv

10.95

10.71

10.71- .28

IDS Bond

5.50

5.59

5.59- .01

CharterFdinc

17.05

15.71

15.71- .08

IDS Growth

7.03

5.90

5.90- ,13

Chase Gr Bos;

IDS NewDim

5.47

5.33

5.33- .15

Fund

5.55

5.45

5.45- ^09

Mutuat Inc

9.04

8.94

8.94- .11

FrontierCap

4.45

4.40

4.40- .03

Progressive

3.57

3.50

3.S0- .09

Sharehold

7.43

7 29

7.29- .15

TaxExempt

. 4.74

4.72

4.74+ .01

Special

5.18

5.08

5. 8- .10

Stock

18.40

17.95

17.95- .51

ChpsdeDoMr n

11.99

11.59

11.59- .33

Selective

1.97

8.95

8.H- .01

ChemicalFund

7.51

7.43

7.43- .19

Variable Pay

7.04

5.88

5.88- ,19

CNA Mgl Fds;

Invest Research

5.59

5.43

5.43.....

LibertyPd

4.35

4.34

4.24- .11

istelFund Inc

21.91

31.39

21.39- .55

ManhattanFd

2.73

3.65

2.55-..07

ivyFund n

539

5.29

5.29- .11

SchusterFd

9.98

9.80

9.80- .23

JF GrowthFd

10.70

10.45

10.45- .27

Colonial Funds:

JanusFund n

22.07

21.53

21.53" 58

Convertible x

8.8S

8.71

1.71- .15

John Hancock;

Fund

9.24

9.10

9.10 .15

Balance

8.60

8.54

8.54- .05

GrwthShr

4.75

4.54

4.54- .13

Bond X

11.34

18.22

18.23- .08

irKome x

8.33

8.33- .15

Groavth

5.05

5.88

5.88- .19

Optioninc

10.73

10.57

10.57- .18

JohnstnMut n

20.84

30.53

20.53- .33

ColumbGrth n

17.0I

17.55

17.55- .46

Kemper Funds;

ComwthTrA B

.91

.98. ...

income

10.34

10.33

10.24+ .02

ComwlthTrC

1.43

1.43 ..

GrowthFd

8.45

8.3$

8.35- 12

CompositeB S

8.76

8.57

8.57- 08

HighYield

11.55

11.55+ .02

CompositeFd

8.40

8.18

8.18- .25

MoneyMkt n

1.00

1.00.....

CoTKOrdFd n

14.47

14.25

14.25- .12

MunicpBnd

10.34

W.33

10.33+ .01

Consoiidlnv

9.87

9.75

9.75- 12

Option

1335

13.08

13.08- .14

ConstellnGfh n

8.23

7 88

7.88- .38

SummitFd

14.05

13.83

13.83- .22

CootAAut Inv n

5.45

5.37

5 37- .08

Technology

8 38

8.22

8.22- .18

ConvYldSec

12.05

11.90

11.90- .13

TotReturn

10.57

10.51

10.51- .05

CountryCap in x

12.05

11.80

11.80- .23

Keystone Funds;

Dailylncm n

1.00

1.00 .

InvestBd Bi

17.08

17.05

17.08+ .03

Delaware Group

MedGBd B3

19.08

19.07

19.07- .01

Decaturinc

1223

12.10

12.10- .13

DiscBd B4

8.30

8.18

8.18.....

DelawarePd

11.88

11.64

11.54- .22

incomFd Ki

7.47

7.45

7.45- .02

OelchesterBd

9.02

9.00

9.02+ .02

GrowthFd K2

5.17

5.23

5.23- .03

TxFr Pa

9.23

9.19

9.21+ .03

HiGrCom SI

17.98

17.55

17.55- .37

DeltaTrend

5 10

5.95

595- 11

Growth S 3

8.71

8.53

8.53- .12

DirectorsCap

4.33

4.12

4.12- .23

LoPrCom S4

5.05

4.95

4.H- .08

DodgCoxBaln

7.M

21.09

21.09- .33

Polaris

3.50

3.45

3.45- .05

DodgCxStk n

15.33

15.97

15.97- .39

Lexington Grp;

DrexIBurnhm n

10.38

10.18

10.18- .19

Corp Leaders

13.78

13.58

12.58- .23

Dreyfus Grp:

Lexingtn Grth

12.54

12.41

12.41- .19

Dreyfus

1267

13.40

13.40- .30

Lexing incom x

: 10.07

9.87

9.87- .23

Leverage

17.28

17.04

17 04- .15

Lexingtn Rsh

15.14

14.78

14.78- .39

LiquidAsset n

9.98

9.98.....

Lifelns Inv

9.10

9.05

9.07+ .03

No.Nine n

7.27

7.15

7,15- .05

Loomis Sayles;

Specilncom n

7 13

7.11

7.11- .03

Capital n

13.33

12.81

T2.88- .35

Tax Exempt n

15.30

15.25

15.25- .05

AAutuat n

13.37

13.14

13.14- .25

ThirdCntry n

16.46

15.85

15.35+ 44

Lord Abbett;

EagleGthShr

10.85

10 50

10.50- .22

Affiliated Fd

7.72

7.58

7.58- .17

EatooAHoward:

Bond Deb

10.85

10.81

10.81- .01

Foursquare n

8.48

1.33

8 33- .09

Oevel Gth

16.72

15.51

15.51- .15

Growth Fund

10.54

10.37

10.37- .11

income

3.31

3.33

3.23- .09

income Fund

5.87

5.85

5.85- .01

Lutheran Bro:

Specif Fund

7.85

7.73

7.73- ,13

Fund

10.28

10.12

10.12- .17

Stock Fund

9.25

903

903- .23

Income

8.97.....

EdieSplGth n

22.59

23.36

22.35- .34

Municipal

9.70

9.55

9.59+ .05

EdsonGId n

10.01

9.77

9.77- .30

USGovt Sec

9.48

9.47

9.48+ .01

Egret Fund

11.00

10.78

10.78- .24

Massachusett 1

'//

ElfunTrust n

16.11

15.78

15.78- .37

Freedom Fd

8.04

7.95

7.95- .11

ElfunTaxEx

9.41

9.39

9.40.....

independ Fd

8.51

8.42

8.42- .14

Fairfield Fund

10.37

10.27- .13

AAass Fd X

10.97

10.59

10.59- .30

(Coimaaed<mpageB-U)

What Tha Stock Market Did

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Tolal lor week................ 23,670,000

Week ago................... 25,240,000

Year ago...................... 12,500,000

Jan 1 to date ............... 401,860,000

1977 to date.................. 281,450.000

WEEKLY AMERICAN

BOND SALES

Total tor week............... $5,260.000

Week ago.................. 15,930.000

Year ago................ $4.960.000

NY Stocks NY Bonds American Stocks American Bonds Midwest Stocks

WEEKLY SALES

ttlNWOOk ThItWMk A Ymt Ago

154,460.000 114.550,000 $06.850,000 111,770.000 23.670,000 12.500.000 $5,250.000 4,960,000 6.725,000 5.875,000

WHAT THE STOCK MARKET DID

Two

TM8 Prov. Yoor Yoor

Advances

584

1359

1313

1412

Declined

1302

537

539

442

Unchanged

221

258

205

Total issues

2107

2117

2110

2059

New yearly highs

270

453

247

228

New yearly lows

129

134

Weekly Number of Treded iieuee

N Y. Slocks 2107

N.Y Bonds 1540

American Stocks 1060

American Bonds 127

NEW YORK (AP) Standard and Poor's Weekly 500 Stock Index;

High Low Cloee Ctig. 110.15 107.54 107.54 - 2.88

14.25 13.75 13.75-^0.57

400 Indust 20 Trans 40 Utilities 40 Financl 500 Stocks

99.57 97.42 97.42 - 2.51

ponents of "gradualism" and "believe that slow growth with more stable in nation rates is the best environment for steady, balanced gains -in capital in vestments.

"In simple terms, we see a uniQue phasing ol investment spending in this cycle no boom, no crunch." <

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The following it a list of the most active stocks based on the dWlar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Tot($iOOO) Satesthdsl Last

Name

Husky Oil . Resortlnti A Syntex Corp HouOilM Dataprod Amdahl , Asamera O. Westburne Filmways AshfdO Can

$83.593 19217

45*%

$43,750

750

$19,291

5223

38H

f9,on

3120

23%

$8,540

3754

22'%

$7,510

1983

35'/-

U,458

4532

14!

$5,115

2S75

$4.570 X2925

15H

$4,095

2135

Dow Jones Weekly

NEW YORK (AP) Dm Jonm ro9e 0 price* (Of (tie weed ended Jun. 14. STOCK AVCRAOCt OPMI i-si) tm CMM Otg. (M.n . tM.*7 *M.7 n.H no ) no.M M. 7X2.3* -. 104.3* 104.3* IO5.I0 IOS.W I *5 34.I0 3*4.10 20/.0* 307.-1*7 BOND AVKRAOCB .40 .** * .0<B.40 *0.73 *1.04 *0.73 WA3(0.4l 4.4 04.4* **.**) 0.30

Indus Trans Utils 55 Stks

coMMobrrv PimwBS MW

331.14 S3I.33 34740 iM.St I

0.73

These notes are only available to citizens of North Carolina. They have not been registered under the Securities Act of 1933 and may only be acquired for Investment and not for resale or transfer.

1 YEAR CAPITAL NOTES

AVAILABLE IN DENOMINATIONS OF $100 OR MORE WITH AUTOMATIC RENEWAL PROVISION

SOUTHERN MANAGEMENT, INC.

Southern Management, Inc. is primarily a management and holding company with assets of over $4,000,000. It owns ail consumer finance offices of Great Southern Finance Co. which are located in Ayden, Elizabeth City, Greenville, New Bern, Raleigh, Selma, Tarboro, Washington, Wiliiamston and Windsor.

To receive FREE INFORMATION send in this coupon or call collect (919) 758*4131.

A/lutual Funds

The Deify Reflector, Ureenvilie, N.C.Sondey, June U,

(OottOauedatmB-W

MMsFinaiKl:. MIT MIG MID MFO MCO MFB MMB AlUtttflfSFnd n Merrill Lynch; BMlcVSl CflfHUIFd EqulBndl MMniind RtfyAfMt n Spvelue Aiud Amer /MoneyAiUiM9t n AAONV Fund MSB Fund n Mutual Banttlt MIF Fund MIF Growth AAutualof Omaha; America Growth Income TaxFrte MutualShrt n NEA Mutual n Natl Indust n Nat Secur Ser: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock NELife Fund; Equity Growth inconte RetEq Neuherger Bermr Energy n. GuardlanM n Partners n* NewWridFd n NewtonGudh n NewtonlncFd n NicholasFdln.n NomuraCapFd Noreastlnv n NuveenFd Omega Fund OneWiliiam n Oppenheimer Fd: Oppenhm Fd OppincBos MonyBr n Option

TaxFrteBd n AIM n Time OverCount Sec Paramt Mutual PennSquare n PennMutuai n Phila Fund PhoenlxCap Fd

W.17 f.W .S7~ .33 .I3 $.n tJO- .3*

U.2I 14.10 14.10- .10

14.07 13.77 13.77- .35 10.00 17.70 17.70- .30

14.07 14.04 14.07 .03

0.34 9. .03

U 60 14.S3 14.53- .13

10.77 lO.SA 10.54- .33 13.94 13.43 13.43- .35 9.73 9.40 9J0- .07

9.39 9.39+ .01

1.00 too.....

9.43 9.43- .01

5.40 5.40- .13

1.00 1.00.....

9.33 9,33- .31

15.05 14.75 14.75- .30 9.37 9.19 9. If- .30

7.99 7.05 7.05- .13

4.40 4.39 4.39- .09

11.39 11.30 11.39+ .03 4.00 4.00 4.00- .0

9.31 9.10 9.10- .03

14.50 14.44 14.44- .00 34.74 34.47 34.47- .05 7.77 7.40 7.40- .13

11.70 11.50 11.50- .33

9.41

1.00

9.47

5.49

1.00

9.40

9.73

4.44

4.34

5.90

7.34 5.71 0.07

9J0 *9.40- .W

4.44 4.44.....

4.30 4.30- .05

5.73 5.73- .30

7.33 7.33- .02

5.44 5.44- .00

7.94 7.94- .15

Phoenix Fd Pilgrim Grp: Pilgrim Form Pilgrim Fd A^agnaCapn AAagna incom Pioneer Fund; Fund II

Planned Invest Pligrowth Fnd Ptitrend Fnd Price Funds: GrowthFd n Income n NewEra n NewHorlin n TaxFree n ProFund n Prolncom n Pro SIP Putnam Funds; Convert Equit George Growth

HiYieM X Income invest Option TaxExcmpt Vista Voyage RainbowFd n ReeerveFdn RevereFund n SafecoEquit Fd Safeco Growth StPaul Cap X StPaul Gwth Scudder Stevens;

17.95 17.42 17.43- 34 11.10 10.90 10.90- .29

13.30 13.34 13.37+ .03

15.43 15.30 15.30- .30

14.90 14.72 14.72- .24

30.74 30.30 20.30- .47 11.20 11.09 11.12+ .03 11.37 11.15 11.15- .37 13.53 13.34 13.34- .31

9.51 9.47 9.47- .03

31.44 31.21 31.31.....

11.74 11.41 11.74+ .37

13.90 13.95 13.94.....

9.39 9.34 9.39+ .03

10.40 10.39 10.39- .29

14.90 14.40 14.40- .37

4.17 4.04 4.04 .13

0.53 0.49 0.49- .04

1.00 1.00 1.00.....

33.44 23.27 33.37- .37

9.95 9.91 9.91- .04

10.47 10.34 10.34+ .01

9.73 9.59 9.59- .07

14.33 14.34 14.31+ .09

9.95 9.74 9.74- .19

7.93 7.70 7.70 .25

5.73 5.a 5.40- .03

0.52 0.33 0.33- .09

0.04 7.00 7.00- .10

9.41 9.13 9.13- .05

13.33 13.01 13.35+ .10

11.34 11.01 11.33+ .19

3.73 3.44 3.49+ .02

9.19 9.15 9.15- .02

14.93 14.44 14.44- .31 19.97^19.05 19.05- 14 12.22 11.99 13.14+ .12 11.57 11.34 11.34- .24 11.14 11.00 11.00+ .02

11.30 11.01 11.01- .34 9.72 9.70 9.72+ .02

11.09 10.93 10.93- .14

10.13 10.01 10.01- .13

9.92 9.92 9.92.....

7.43 7.23 7.33- .21

10.14 10.15 10.14.....

9.74 9.55 9.55- .22

13.30 12.15 12.15- .19

11.74 11.45 11.45- .05

13.40 13.25 13.35- .34 10.79 10.42 10.43- .19

10.40 10.33 10.33- .17 7.49 7.40 7.49+ .01

7.41 7.31 7.31- .09

13.44 13.34 13.34- 10

23.30 . 23.19 23.19- .14 13.03 11.03 11.03- .10

13.40 13.17 13.17- .19

3.51 3.44 3.44- .04

1.00 1.00 1.00.....

-5.U 5.53 5.53- .17

10.14 9.90 9.90- .20

11.95 11.74 11.74- .14

0.40 0.44 0.44- .35

9.30 9.25 9.25- .10

Over The Counter Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the Over the Counter stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change regardless of volume No securities trading below S3 are incl uded. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this vveek's closing price.

UPS Last

CommonSt n income n intlFund n ManageRes n AAMuniBd n Special n Security Funds;

Bond Equity Invest Ultra Selected Funds;

AmerShs n SpeclShs n Sentinel Group;

Apex Fund Balanced Fd Common Stk Growth Sentry Fund Shareholders Op;

Comstock Fd Enterprise Fd Harbor Fund Legal List Pact Fund Shtarson Funds;

Appreciation Income Invest SierraGth n x ShrmnOean n Sigma Funds;

Capital invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n x SmthBariSiG n x SoGen tnt Southwstn Inv SouthWnlnv Gth Sovereign inv x SpectraFd n State BondOr;

Common Fd x Diversified F x Progress Fd StatFarmOth n StatFarmBat n StateSt inv Steadman Funds;

Amerind n AssoFTrust n x Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds:

Balance n CapOpn Stock n StratGth n Surveyor Fd TempletnGth TempletnWrld TempinvFd n Transam Cap Transam Invest Travelers EqFd TudorHedge n 20thCentGth n 30thCentlnc n USAACapGth n USAA IncFd n USGovtSec n UnifAccum UnilMutual n Union Svc Grp:

BroadSt Inv x Nat Invest x Union Capitol Unloninc Fd x United Funds:

Accumultiv Bortd X

Cont Growth Cont Income x Incomw X MunicpI Science x Vanguard UnitSvcsFd n value Line Fd;

Value Line Income Levrged Grth Speci Sit Vance Sanders:

Income Invest Common Special Vanguard Group ExplorerFndn Fstlndex n ivestDund n MorganFnd n TrusteesEq n Wellesley n Wettington n WestminBd n WhitMM n WindsorFnd n Varied indust WallSt Growth WeingrtnEq n Wisclncm n Wood Struthers: deVeghM n Neuwirth n PineStr n nNo toed fund.

Name

Formigli

3 ReevTtt

3 FaradLb

4 EH Int

5 DataSys 4 Frosts

7 PatntMg a intrcOyn

9 Raycom

10 Cencor

11 MorgRfS 13 Cognitm

13 SuprEq

14 KIngint

15 Opnhem 14 Camm 17 KeyData 11 OankrW

19 MallrRnd

20 DoeSpn 31 AAC me 33 Weisfid

33 Spexind

34 DecisOat 25 NMicron

Name

1 Beehvtnt 3 ESyswt

3 Litmx

4 ValtecCp

5 FIdlcor 4 Samam 7 Airlift pf MlniCpt

9 WalkrClr

10 NobiltyH

11 PrcthEI 13 StdMicro

13 TutagSJ

14 Compus

15 AAostek 14 DiscOfI 17 Oraneti ia TII Cp

19 RO Prod

20 CambMt 31 ACS Ihd 33 Basco

33 ItelCp wf

34 AHomShd

35 Safecrd

Chg Pet + m up 75.0 + H Up + lUi Up + 1W Up + IAS Up + ^ Up + AS Up + 1 Up + 1V> Up

+ m up + 1 up

+ 119 Up

+ m up + 3 up + I up + Ni up + ^ up up up up

1 H up + 3VS up + 1W up

+ 1 Up + 8H Up

+ 1

10'a

7H - 1^ OH 3V^ - 9 OH 4 - IW OH

17H - 3% OH 3V, - W OH TV, Off

4 - H OH

23Mi - V9 OH 41A - 1W Off 3VS - H Off 13^ - 3A Off 414 ^ Off 13H -3VS OH 25 - 4A oh

10.34 10.03 10.03- .35

13.49 13.47 13.47- .03

14.47 14.41 14.47+ .33

9.99 9.90 9.90- .01

9.09 9.04_ 9.M+ .01

3rf3 36.95 30.95- .79

9. 9.57 9.99+ .02

4.43 4.50 4.SD- .13

7.71 7.43 7.43- .09

13.44 13.31 13.31- .33

7.05 4.H 4.94- .09

13.09 13.92 13.93- .30

4.00 3.09 3J9- .15

7.43 7.55 7.55- .09

11.71 1U1 lUI- .23

1.93 9M IA4- .39 14.97 14.44 14.44- .15

7,39 7.19 7.19- .14

4.05 5.93 5.93- .13

9.03 a.M a.ao- .is 4.91 4.75 4.75- .15

14.13 14.05 14.13- .01

30.31 I9.t3 19.03- .51

10.10 17.93 17.93- .14

10.57 10.37 10.27^ .34

10.37 10.11 10.11- .43 24.77 34.44 24.77+ .33

10.57 10.41 10.41- .17

10.32 10.17 10.17- .17 a.90 a.9o a.9o- .os

9.1 1...... 9.04...

10.74 10.41 10.41- .34

13.93 13.44 13.44- .37 13.31 13.04 13.04- .13

0.34 a.oa a.oo- .15

5.03 5.49 5.49- .05

13.03 I1.M 11.40- .37 4.53 4.30 4.39- .11

4.37 4.34 4.24- .13

4.93 4.91 4.91- .11

4.49 4.43 4.43- .01

4.55 4.44 4.44- .04

10.30 10.19 10.19- .13

45.93 44.93 44.93-1.13

3.43 3.39 3.39- .05

1.07 1.04 1.04- .03

1.33 1.30 1.30- .04

5.93 S.94 5.97+ .05

17.42 17.30 17.30- .39

10.11 10.01 10.01- .09

13.44 13.31 13.31- .40

19.44 19.35 19.35- .19

10.00 9.77 9.77- .34

15.95 15.49 15.49- .10

13.33 12.07 12.07.....

1.00 1.00- 1.00.....

7.57 7.41 7.41- .14

9.37 9.29 9.29- .07

11.35 11.09 11.09- .30

19.45 19.10 19.10 .42

4.50 4.30 4.34+ .09

9.07 9.97 9.97+ .03

9.14 9.00 9.00- .13

11.04 11.03 11.03- .03 9.27 9.25 9.27+ .03

3.97 3.94 3.94- .05

9.43 9.49 9.49- .14

11.35 10.99 10.99 .29 4.75 4.53 4.53- .34

13.47 13.32 13.32- .17 13.09 11.93 11.93- .39

Beef Prices Escalating

4.44

4.99

9.37

9.41

9.43

9.43 4.54 4.30 1.94

5.94

4.53 4.94 9.15 9.29

9.53 9.40 4.34 4.17 1.91

9.31

5.50

17.01

5.74

4.53- .14 4.99- .04

9.15- .34 9.29- .31

9.53- .35 9.40- .07 4-34- .19 4.17- .17 1.94+ .01

9.31- .13 5.90- .10 17.01- .45 5.74- .09

13.03 13.03 13.03+ .01 7.11 7.03 7.03- .11

7.19 7.7 7.07- .14

11.93 11.70 11.90+ .13

37.59 37.35 37.25- .34

13.74 13.45 13.45- .33 9.01 9.79- 9.79- .33

13.97 13.51 13.51- 30 10.09 9.93 9.93- .37

11.97 n.91 11.91- .05 9.33 9.04 9.04- .20

9.35 9.34 9.25+ ,01

9.99 9.99 9.99.....*

10.93 10.49 10.49- .34 4.14 4.11 4.11- .05

4.50 4.39 4.39- .12

14.49 14.39 14.39- 30

4.90 4.90 4.90.....

31.74 31.13 31.13- .73 9.04 9,97 9.97- .19

10.44 10:14 10.34- .31

Waakly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AF) - The foHowing list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most m the past week based on percent of change regardless of volume.

No securities trading below S3 are inci uded. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing p^ice.

UFS Last

11H DOWNS Last Chg Pet.

4V9 - 399 OH 41.1

3S9 - 1% OH 39.5

3V, 1 314 OH 35.3 9 - 39S OH 24.2

- 3A OH 34.1

33.1

49 -30 OH 33.5

SVy - IW OH 31.4

5/, - m OH 21.4

- V, OH 20.0

17.4

17.2

14.9

14.7

15.9

15.4

15.3 ISO 15.0 IfO

Waakiy Amax Ups And Downs

New YORK (AP) - Th# RXkwIng Mt ilwttt Amr(cn SlocK E*chng sh)ck$ and warrants mat havt gone up ttw most and down ttw moat in ttw past waak basad on parcant o* change ragardtass el volume.

NO sacurltlat trading batow *2 art incl udad. Nat and parcantaga changas ara the differanca batwaan last week's closing price and this week's closing prlca.

Name ) Rowan i Drangtco

3 SanJuan Ra

4 CaesrWrld

5 Holly Sug UtdGrty

7 Ramada In t &n Dynam a Playboy En

10 LeedsNerth

11 Texii Ind 13 GeoAmOil

13 Elixir Ind

14 TwinDIsc

15 Webb DelE ) Apptd/Mao 17 Ideal Toy

11 AMIC

IS Carling OKe 30 intercti CNv 3) SavOn Org 33 Credit pm

33 CentmOata

34 Zapata Cp

35 Divers Ind

Name

I ICN Pharm 3 Farah MIg

3 ServCp int

4 Munford p

5 WorKnu n a BayColPrp 7 Elect Assoc t Guitn ind AmAirIn wt 10 Pengo wi

It Horiion Cp

12 union Corp

13 LykesCorp

14 Muntord

15 Telex Carp 14 Arvin Ind 17 Wyly

II Singer Co I* Amrep Corp

30 Whittakr

31 Far WestFn 33 Franklin Mt

33 Lionel Corp

34 Buev Eric

35 Asarcolnc

36 ChlMUIw Cp

37 Nashua Cp

Chg

Pet.

25/

+ 7H

43.7

lOH

+ 2H

33.9

14W

+ 3A

29.S

+ SH

27.3

25H

+ 5A

25.6

30H

+ 4H

24.8

+ 1A

21.7

76H

+ 13H

21.4

16Vq

+ 2H

18.9

+ SH

18 4

+ H

18.2

4099

+ 6A

18.1

+ 99

17.1

22^

+ 3H

16.7

18H

+ 2H

14.4

+ H

14.3

+ 1

14.3

+ IH

13,5

4>A

+ H

13.3

21H

+ 2Vi

12.9

10A

+ IH

12.3

nv9

+ VM

12.2

+ 3H

12.1

16V

+ IH

11.9

+ H

11.8

DOWNS

LflSt

Chg

Pet.

- IH

19.1

399

- H

18.2

199

- IH

17.4

- IH

14.1

25^

- 4H

1S.9

- H

15.4

15.2

- m

13.4

4V9

- H

13.2

- 1

13.1

12.8

- H

11.8

- H

11.7

- IH

11.4

- H

Off

11.5

1899

- IH

11.2

- H

n.i

21H

- 2H

11.0

- H

1019

13A

- IH

10.9

12H

- IH

10.8

- IH

10.8

^ H

10.7

- 2H

10.4

I5H

- IH

10.4

- H

Off

10.4

27H

- VM

10.4

UPS

Npmt

Last

Husky Oil

45V9 H

Oxford Pst

VM -

Mtdtnd Glos

Am AgroiKS

999 -

TEC Irtc

9H -

RosortlhtI A

54 -

WIncorp

WM -

Discont Fab

Nolox Cp

SVj -

Vortiplit

Stwl Extfdr

iCH Corp

Nostip LoM

Crtst Fom

Rost Assoc

Troadwy Co

Garland Cp

AAadc Jwiy

CaiiuCraH

AtMArt Hid

299

GrangtrA

ISH

JsanmtN

Coacp Ihc

SH -

RBind

13H

DOWNS

Nam#

Last

Wamcpf C

SH :

Auto Radio

Ttnaor Cp

SarvoCorp

4Vt

Movitlab

UVlnd wt

TFICo Inc

RapidA wt

Foodrama

RogtrsCp

32H

Am Isratf)

DCL Inc

OotdwiCycl

I2V9

invostm Fla

KTot inH

Narda Mkr

Toppo Gum

Atalanta

Ogldnwst

lOH

LaPointt

UiftFdsvc

SUngaCo

Xflnics inc

I8H

CDiCarp

e6H

..'38

Chg

Pet Up S.4

+ m up

+ SH up + 2H Up + 3H up

+ I5H Up

-I- 4H Up Up

+ 1H Up + H up + H up + IH up

+ H Up + W Up + W UP + 1H up + H Up + VS up + H up + VS Up + 3H Up + IH Up

+ H up + 3H up

Chg Pi

- 3H Off

- H OH

- VS OH

- I OH

- VS Oft

- VS OH

- H OH

- IH OH

- SH OH

- VS OH

- vs OH

- IH OH

- H OH

- m OH

- \ OH

- H OH

- I OH

- IH OH

- H OH

52.

45.5

43.4

30.4

37.1

35.0

33.3

33.3 W.O

35.0

25.0

33.5

23.5 33.a

33.3

33.3 31.7

31.1

30.0

30.0 ia.4

Qy DON KENDALL APFtemlMtcr

WASHINGTON (AP) - Retail beef prices climbed 5.1 percent in May and might have risen another 4.3 percent in early June, say government economists, who predict the cost of that dinner table staple may increase as much as 23 percent by years end.

Based on preliminary figures issued by the Agriculture Department on Friday, beef prices in grocery stores averaged a record $1.71 a pound last month, up from slightly less than $1.63 in April.

Beef prices-last month, were 23.7 percent higher than the average of about^ $1.38 in May 1977.

According to USDA projec-'

tions. retail beef prices for all of 1978 could average between $1.60 and $1.70 a pound, up 16 percent to 23 percent from the 1977 price of $1.38 a pound.

As of June 3. the department said, the all-cut beef price in retail stores was more than $1.75 a pound.

The figures represent a blend price for all cuts of choice-grade beef sold in retail stores. The figures are based on weekly surveys made by the department and, though subject to revision, have been fairly accurate in the pasf in portraying price trends.

The main reason beef prices are soaring is that cattle producers have cut back their herds sharply in the past three years, meaning that fewer ani-

Lending Rate Upped

PORDMOTOR ANNIVERSARY-A19U Model TFfyrd,wlQiitao(iieralfr.andllr8.J0lmHovey in the front seM and New York State Motor Vehi-cteCbouniaaloner Jainea P. Mdton In die badi aoM, (htvea down FifO) Avenue in New York Fri-

dhjr to odeijrate a Ford Motor Oooopaifya TStfa Mrdiday. Hie Modd T led a parade of nine mjOeatoae Ford cara in booor of the amdver aaiy. (APLaaerpboto)

Business Notes

INDUSTRIAL CONmtENCE

Industrial developers and other industry supporters from all sections of North Carolina and neighboring states will convene in Asheville on June 26,27 and 28 for the 12th annual (onference of the North Carolina Industrial Developers Association.

Reese Hart Jr.. executive director of the Pitt County Development Commission, is currently serving as a director of the association.

RE00RO6 TOPPED

The Northwestern Mutual Ufe Insurance Co. announced that Arthur DeBerry & Associates Inc., NMLs general agency covering eastern North Carolina, broke a number of agency records in May.

A 123 percent sales increase over the previous May produced the best month ever in the agencys history, it was noted. Mays production took the agency over $80,000,000 of new sales for the first time in any 12-month period.

Northwestern Mutual reported that the agency ranked in the companys top 20 per cent for the past 12 months, with calendar year production 31 percent ahead of the first five months of 1977.

NCNBPRQMOnON

Thomas J. Canning III, a former resident of Greenville, has been promoted to assistant vice presic^ by North Carolina National Bank in Charlotte.

Canning, a 1970 graduate of North Cardina State University, hdds an M.B.A. degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapd Hill. He joined NCNBs Greensboro Regional Credit Department in 1974.

He is married to the former Eileen Steel of Greenville and they have a daughter.

acquired INTEREST

Eaton Corp. of Cleveland, Ohio announced that it had acquired a 32 percent interest in Cutler-Hammer Inc., a Milwaukee. Wise, based manufacturer of electrical and electronic parts.

In a New York Stock Exchange transaction, Eaton purchased a block of 2,137,100 common shares of Cutler-Hammer. primarily the block previously owned by Tyco Laboratories Inc. for an aggregate price of $117,537,000.

Eaton manufactures fork lift trucks at its Greenville plant.

W*kly Group Avorogos

NEW YORK (AP) - Ttw loltowing llt gives ttw wttkly 4V4r4gc iwt eltiogt (or ttw common stocks troOiit kt 4Ch group:

ArospK4, Alrcralt.................-

Air Transport .......................~ J

Auto, Truck.........................~

Auto Ports E Accessorl - H

Bonks. Sovlngs E Loon ............ - H

Bevwogc Soil Orlnks ...... ->W

Brewing. Diitililng..................-

BulWing ..........................~ ^

Ctwmicols ........................

Communication ..................~

Conglonwralts. Olv#rsllil.........- J*

Containers. Peckeging..............- J*

Drugs. NWOicel Supplies . . ^ - W

Electronics, Eleclric ProducH - H

Finance .........................."5

Foods, commodities . . . wkH

Food NHrkets E Vendors ...........- H

Gold, Silver........................ + *

Hotels. AOolels, Tourism............- w

House Fumisnings 3

insurance

Investment Companies ..........- J*

AAachine Tools E Accessories - J*

MeclMnery ................ J*

Metal Faoricalioo..................- *

Mining (non metallic) . ...........- ^

Motor Transport E Leasing -

Non ferrous Metals ........... J*

OHice EQuipmeot E Sarvkes -rlH

Paper. Pulp......................... JJ

Petroleum ........................

PBoto Products E Servket J*

Precisian inslruments. Watches ....,+ H

Printing. PuWishlng . . ^..........

Railroads. Rail Equlpmenl.........-*

Real Estate........................

RecrMtion. Leliure................. J

Restaurants ..................... 3

Retail Trade....................... _

RuOher. Tires......................._ -

Shipping. Shtpouild^-............ _ J

Shoes, Leather Products........... *

Soept. CosmetkE TelMrles .......~ J

Sleet, iron..........................

Textllei. Apparel................... _ 5

Tobacco .........................

Utilltlts ....................

.....................

SCHOOLDIRECrrOR

James B. Powers, chairman and president of Planters National Bank, has been elected director of The School of Banking of the South. Louisiana State University. Baton Rouge. La.

Prior to election to the three-year term of office. Powers served three years as associate director of the school.

Powers, a graduate of the School of Banking of the South, has served as president of the North Carolina Bankers Association and is active In the affairs of the American Bankers Association.

Since eratriling its first class in 1950. the school has provided advanced banking studies for more than 5,500 bank officers and regulatory of fkiais.

MiVELCH^ CITED

Ernest W. Hahn Inc.. El Segundo. Calif, based national commercial general contractor and shopping center developer, has been honored by the International Council of Shopping Centers for its contribution to the industry.

University Towne Centre, the companys $61 million multiple-use retail and community center that opened last October in San Diego, Calif., was among seven 1978 National Award winners in five categoric to be selected fw recognition.

Carolina East Mall, under construction oft NC Highway 11 here, is a development of the Hahn firm.

Net Loss

WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. (AP) Wachovia Realty Investments Friday reported a net loss of $592,141 or 18 cents a share for the quarter ended May 31.

The firm said the performance. reflected in unaudited reports, compares with a net loss of $810,485 or 24 cents per share for the same quarter last year.

No increase was made to the allowance for possible losses for the third consecutive quarter. 'There was an addition of $425.000 to the allowance for the third quarter of fiscal 1977, without which the operating loss was $385,485.

Combined with the loss of $L-541.957 for the first six months, the net loss for opening nine months of fiscal 1978 was $2,-134,098 or 64 cents per share. This compares with a net loss of $2.898,957 or 87 cents per share for the first nine months of fiscal 1977.

Purchase Agreement

LUMBERTON. N.C. (AP) -Kayser-Rolh Inc, of Greensboro has announced an agreement in principle for purchase of the Lumberton plant of Texfi Industries Inc.

There had been speculation that Texfi would close the plant. It shut down a plant in Sanford last October.

Officials of the state Commerce Department said Kay-ser-Roth is expected to offer jobs to current employees of the Texfi plant.

Cities SoTvice Accused

WASHINGTON (AP) - Cities Service Oil Co. is being accused of overchargjpg customers $7.8 million between Sept. 1. 1973. and Dec. 31. 1976, the government says.

The Energy Department issued a notice of probable violation charging that Cities Service had violated crude oil pricing regulations during the period. Cities Service has 10 days to respond to the charges.

NEW YORK (AP) - Most of the nations large commercial banks have raised the lending rate on loans issued to their most favored business customers by '4-point, bringing the prime lending rate to g-'j percent.

The actions announced Friday brought the rate to its higiest level since January 1975.

The move had been expected by many financial analysts, who pointed out that the cost of nuHiey which banks themselves borrow has been steadily rising. Corporate loan demand also has been increasing, helping to push up the rate.

Among banks boosting their prime were Bank of America, the nations lar^st; and Citibank, Chase Manhattan, Manufacturers Hanover Trust, Morgan Guaranty Trust. Marine Midland, Continental Illinois, Mellon Bank. First Pennsylvania. First National of St. Louis and Seattle First National.

A major reason for the increasing cost of money has been action by the Federal Reserve. The Fed recently has been making efforts to control expansion of credit as a means of checking inflation. The Fed actions have pushed up such rates as those on short-term federal funds which banks loan each other.

mais are going to market now.

The reduced slaughter supply is expected to continue fw.two or three years as. producers withhold animals to rebuild their herds.

Although beef production wjll be lower this year, farmers are producing more pork and poultry. But those will not bp suffici^t to cool off retail beef prices/in the coming mohths, according to department economists.

'The effect of the cattle reduction also was illustrated on Friday in another department report. which showed that estimated beef production by federally inspected slaughter plants this week totaled 408 million pounds, down 13 percent from the same week a year ago.

Until April, the previous record high price for beef was $1.61 a pound in August 1973. But cattle prices began rising steadily last fall, and so have retail beef prices.

Projettions of market prices for choice-grade steers sold on the Omaha. Neb., market call for an average of $54 to $56 per 100 pounds in this quarter. $55 to $57 in the third quarter and $54 to $56 in the last three months of this year.

Your Equitable Agent knows about...

LIFE INSURANCE PROTECTION FOR YOUR BUSINESS

Rob Powell

131 Oakmont Drive Greenville

756-6126 752-8669

The Equiiaoie Ole Assu'ance Soc.etv ot the Uniieo Stales N Y N V

Britains Bertrand Russell won the'Nobel Prize for Litr-ature in 1950. ^

"IA

OfferOoott inra^uiWEif 187t brimvou

^ 4 M Clean I4

CLEANIN

OFF

ALTERATIONS

NOT1C6I

IBM

SHIRTS

LAUNDERED

INTBODUQNGTHE CDMfASS ACQOUNT

Alofof vs 10 so

woysiosave.

Eost Federol's Compass Account

is Q new systenxrfic way of improving your regulor savings habit. Money can be withdrown from your checking acc<xint and automoticolly frorisferred by o simple telephone coll ond you'll receive possbook eornings of 5K% compoufxjed doily. All rhot's required is fhof you rrtoinfoin o minimum bolonce of $ 100 in your Composs Account.

East FecJerol's new Composs Account offers you not Just one, but o lot of woys to Mve.

Telephone transfer of funds. With on Eost Federal Composs Cord you con transfer funds in or out of your checking occount twenty-f(X)r (24) hours o doy. Just coll o special toll-free number ond tell us how much to tronsfer. ^Jtfe'll hondle oil the rest.

Automatic deposits. If you would like to moke regulor deposits into your Composs Account

by droft, we will be glod to moke the orrongements. It's on eosy woy to rrrake sure thot port of every poycheck goes into sovings.

Regulor occowit stotements. You'll receive o detoiled stotement of your tronsoctions ond the interest your Composs Account hos eorned. Stotements ore moiled quorterly or monthly dependingon how often you hove tronsoctions.

Reduced rots on home improvement loons. Improve your hoc lie's Qppeoronce, odd living spoce or p(jt in energy-soving insulotion while enjoying reduced rotes on your home improvement loon.

Other free customer services.

With o Composs Account from Eost Federal, you will quolify for free notory service ond no-fee troveler's checks. Also, o copy service in which you con moke ^up to twelve (12) copies o month ot no cost.

0EostEedercri^

Savings ond Loon Assodotion

MONDAY THRU SATURDAY NO COUPON NECESSARY

Offices in Kinston, Ourgow, Cope Carteret. Formville, Greenville, Jocksonville, New Oem, Snow Hill. Mirsow ond opening soon in Moreheod City. Member FSLC

Gang Crime, Vandalism In Old Glasgow

By ED BLANCHE AModated PrcM Wrttar

GLASGOW. Scotland (AP) -Glasgow's young hoodlums, marauding gangs of deprived and despairing kids, with bizarre names like the Baltic Fleet. the Spur." and the Shettle^on Tiger," form a violent sub-culture in Britains third largest city.

Their mindless vandalism costs hard-up Glasgow authorities at least five million ponds ($9,2.5 million) a year. And in a city with a critical housing proWem. many people refuse to live in ground-floor apartments because theyre so vulnerable to the packs of vandalizing youngsters.

Theyre part of a Scottish crime wave spawned by the worst unemployment since the Depression, mounting alcoholism and other social ills that are most striking in the sprawling Strathclyde industrial belt around Glasgow.

The youngsters, some of them 10-year-olds, are the latest ^neration of gangs that have plagued Glasgows slums and new town housing developments for decades.

This tradition of violence, fueled by the Scots reputation as hard, suicidal drinkers, has run through life in Glasgow for the past 100 years and earned the port city the title of cancer of the British empire.

These kids are the inheritors of a century of gang warfare and the victims of todays urban poverty trap, an angry young welfare worker said.

In the tough districts of Bar-rowfield, Maryhill, Drumchapel and Easterhouse the gangs amxrsol their names on the grimy walls of tenements and high-rise blocks to mark out their territories.

Rival gangs often fight t>itched battles among the crumbling. graffiti-covered tenement blocks that still scar the citys notorious East End, described by planners as one of the most deprived areas in western Europe.

The most disturbing aspect of the problem is the kids casual approach to vidence, a social worker said. Carving up innocent passers-by for no reason at all doesnt bother them.

Police said they know of about 180 gangs in Strathclyde who fight with knives, razors, meat cleavers and even swords. Police have warned that some now pack shotguns.

Many gangs have their own junior league. The 10-year-olds start off in the toddler teams and progress up through the tiny teanjs and the young teams to the big teams.

Clime In Strathclyde, in which hall of Scotlands five million population lives, has soared as the region suffered grievously in Britains economic recession.

One worker in 11 is jobless. Scotland has 20 percent of Britains under-18 unemployed.

Major efforts have been made in the past 25 years to erase the squalor that spawned the old gangs. Slum districts like the notorious Gorbals. once likened to New Yorks Hells Kitchen, have been tom down.

But urban renewal has bogged down in administrative cha<K and political squabbling. The unimaginative new towns on the citys outskirts, where whole slum communities were transplanted but given few social amenities, have become a breeding ground for the gangs.

Problem-plagued city authorities are reluctant to discuss the crime wave. The hard-pressed and undermanned police believe they are containing the problem through tough street action and patient community work.

But official statistics show Strathclydes killing rate sometimes is as high as that in strife-torn Northern Ireland. In 1976. there were 71 murders in Glasgow compared to 48 the year before. Crimes of violence have risen more than 200 per

cent in the past 20 years.

Gospel Sing Is

Set June 25

Slim and the Supreme Angels will celebrate their 15th anniversary June 25 at Wellcome School. Highway 13. Greenville. Willie Banks and the

Messengers. Brooklyn All-Stars, Swanee Quintet. Tommy Ellison and the Five Singing Stars, Capitol City Five. Freddie Branch and the Singing Stars, as well as local talent will be featured.

Doors open at 12 noon, with advance tickets $4 and $5 at the door. Tickets may be purchased from Rountree Lounge or Bunk Edwards.

Gnat Atf SMn^

nwln Exlraimnd^^^^E

Each of those advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at

or below the advertised price in each AftP Store, except as specifically noted in this ad.

PRICfS tmiCTIVI THRU tATUROAX JUNE 24 AT AAP IN OREENVILLE. ITEMt OFFEMEO FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

10 LB8. OR ASSORTED PACKAGE MORE

PORK

CHOPS

CONTAINS EOUAL AMOUNT OF CENTER AND END CUTS

LB.

FRYBtS

HORMEL BRAND

SUCED

BACON

1-LB.

PKQ.

$P9

TALMADQE FARM BRAND

FRANKS OR

SUCB) BOLOGNA

12 OZ. PKQ8.

$|00

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF

RIB STEAKS

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Exercise Brain, She Says

THE SPINY OYSTER SHELL.. .is one of Mrs. L. A. Strouds choice specimen. Because it has so many projecting

points, which are easily broken, a perfect one is a prize. (Photos by Patricia Moore)

By Patrlda Moore

"This God-given brain of ours is something you need to exercise as much as your body. At lea.st. thats what Maggie Stroud believes.

Through her shell and stamp collections, the 84 year old widow can still exercise her mind, thought a radical mastectomy. a shattered right shoulder, and automobile injury have curbed physical activity.

Simply accumulating objects is not her purpose, however. It is the thirst for knowledge that attracts her to her hobbies.

"You cannot be interested in something without wanting to know ail about it. she says of her collectibles. "You go someplace, you see something you can add. When you get it home, it becomes not only a source of interest, but of entertainment and of education.

When she says source of education. she means exactly that. Take her stamps, for example. They are not dead postage to her.

"My stamps are alive. Mrs. Stroud says. I am a great lover of history. Every stamp that has been issued commemorates some historical event, or place or personage, and I like to develop this topical aspect.

Looking at a particular stamp, she asks hersdf. "Who is this man and that man? She finds out by researching not only who the person was but what he contributed to history, how and why. By the time I have correlated all this, I have learned a great deal, the Greenville widow

STAMPS FEED MRS. STROUDS LOVE.. .of history and of people. One of her favorite stamps is The Boston

Tea Party, which her grandson had framed for her.

says.

Obviously, the Bicentennial stamps were a must for her collection. She also has every stamp depicting the madonna the the U. S. Postal Service has issued. Each stamp is a work of art. reproduced from an original design, often by a well known artist.

Since 1974. she has obtained first day covers with autographs from the governors of every state in union, except for Jerry Brown of California. But I have Ronald Reagan. she counters. She also has first day covers from Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands and Guam.

She would be the first to admit that stamp collecting is not for everyone. If you dont like history, you wont like stamp collecting unless you are in it for the money, she says.

If love of people and history attracts her to stamps, what. then, attracted her to the shells she gathered ardently for 20 years?

They are Gods creatures. she says. I see God more in shells than in flowers. There is a sheer wonder of these little animals that live in the water and die and leave their skeletons the shells.

Her interest in shells was kindled 36 years ago when she and her late husband, furniture dealer Lawrence Stroud, visited Melbourne Beach. Fla. While he sat, confined to a folding beach chair, she filled her time by picking up shells. It didnt take long for her to notice the variety lying on the beach and to wonder how many different kinds there miglit be.

She learned that building a respectable shell collection means buying and trading as well as finding your own specimen. The choice shells are hard to come by. she explains. Divers have to go way out into deep water to find them.

Her quest for shells led to some interesting friendships, such as one with the owner of a Key West. Fla., saloon. She called on him because she had heard about his extensive collection. Thou0i he reacted to her initially with skepticism, he finally was convinced that she was a true sheller and he consented to show her his collection.

It was not easy to get to. Mrs. Stroud found. Shiie and the collector spent hours climbing over boxes of liquor to get to boxes of shells. He kept his choice shells and liquor in the same place. she recalls with a smile.

Years after her husband died. Mrs. Stroud began cataloging and numbering each of the shells

DEDICATED CONCHOLOGISTS. . .obtain'their shells from all over the world which means buying and trading as well as finding shells on a'beach. The latter frequently are too worn by sand and surf to include in a collection. Some of Mrs. Strouds shells ajre in a display case, shown here.

she spent 20 years collecting. This process brought back the memories of how she obtained each shell, and looking at it. she can tell you the circumstances Dr the people associated with the

find.

She can tell you historically now various cultures have used

shells and the folklore associated with them. She can tell you about the beautiful but deadly South Pacific cone shells that kill if touched in the wrong plac-e. She can relate how the oyster drill penetrates a live oyster's shell like a machine until it reaches the animal inside

and devours it.

Though knowledge gained from her hobbies would put a Ph D to shame. Mrs. Stroud isnt ready to sit back and give her brain any rest

Looking towards the future, she says. "1 have so much yet to learn.Agencies In Court Tiff Over Models Contracts

By LeROY POPE UPIBwioMsWlrtter

NEW YORK (UPI) - A flock of lawsuits over the contracts of some of the nations most glamorous high fashion models reveals that the business has grown up into fancy figures.

Fw decades, modeling was a vocation in which hundreds of girls and a few men made a bare living. There was a tiny corps of hi^ fashion nMXlels and cover girls who might make $20,000 a year. Thore were (mly two important agents, John Robert Powers, who systematized the business and introduced sound training and marketing methods, and Harry Conover, who specialized in cover girls in an era when no editor would dare put anything on the outside of his magazine but an artists portrait or an art photo of a beautiful girl.

Today, many models make $40,000 a year and do so for years. A fair number rather easUy earn $2,000 a week and the bigger agencies have a few stars paying them commissions on fees of ig)wards of $200,000 a year.

The volume of the agency hnirKM in the United States runs between $35 million and $50 mUIion a year and that doesnt include the pay of full time mannequins who work for clothing manufacturers and in the wholKale garment districts of New York, Los Angeles and a few oditf cities.

So. the business has faums worth fliitlng over and those pTiHitt are the aohject of the :recog)jlaw$uits, ail aimed at John CasaUancaii the Johnny come lately irom Parts whose Elite Model Management Corp., not yet two years old. has made some ^nging inroads bito the busine# of such top New York agenciM^Poni Models. Inc., and igrtsina Models, tec.

Ford is run by Eileen Ford and her husband, Gerard. "Jerry handles the money, Eileen said, all 1 know about money is how to spend it and Im remarkably good at that.

Wilhelmina is run by Wilhel-mina Cooper, who used to be a model herself. Wilhelmina also is married to her business manager. Bruce Coopw, a once and perhaps future TV per-smiality.

Eileen and Jerry Ford started the legal battle a year ago with a suit accusing John Casblancas of tampering with their models when Casablancas opened the new New York branch of his Paris-based agency. The suit was handled by Roy Cohn, one of New Yorks more flamboyant lawyers, and who) a state supreme court Judge ordered C<mn to refile it because of a technical errcM-, Casablancas assumed the suit was dismtesed and put out a news release to that effect.

Meanwhile, Charles Haydon, lawyer for Wilhrimina, filed three suits against Casablancas charging Elite with stealing five of her best models including Iman, a statuesque Arican girl from Kenya with a most un-African ponytail and features remarkably like those of Egypts queen Nefortiti. A story had been pW otk that the 22-year-old Iman had been discovered bearding cattle In a remote Kenya bush area. Testimony in court showed, though, that she te Qw well educated daugMer of one of the managers of the Nairobi Hilton hotd. Wlflielmina was granted an tnjuncthm to stop Iman from working for CasM>lancas <^or anytxxiy but her, bid meanwhile Iman announced she is now five months pregnant and that 1^ the time the baby arrives, her oonbrad

Wilhelmina will have expired.

Among the other top models Wilhelmina accuses Casablancas of luring away are Dottie Sowell and Leslie Klatt and a male modd. Matt Collins.

this

Casablancas, wl stirred vp homds nest, is a handsome dark-haired Catalonian, still in his thirties, with quite a background. His father was a successful banker in Barcelona who fled Spain because he was politically ofmosed to General Franco. The Casablancas family moved around a lot, living in Argentina, Mexico. Switzerland and the United States. Jol.n Casablancas is an American citizen.

Despite his youth he has hdd some important jobs. He was a markdii^ execikive for Coca-Cola in Brazil. f<Mr example, and was traveling public relations man for a big architectural and angineering firm based in Barcdona.

He got into the moddling business by falling in love with a young Parisian nmdd who fdt the agency she was working with wasnt doing a ^ job.

"The moddling business fascinated me, so I decided to go in it mysdf, he ex|dains. His agency was an immediate success but came a cropper when the French government proclaimed a new law requiring agencies to piy modds up front, as is the custom in the United Slates, instead of watting to oeUect from the dienti, "I approved of that but I vumai fiiumoed for It. so I had lo aM diswn until 1 coidd find pMtiMrt with adequate funds, ha plained.

He than bum his very rapidly Into, mtemational prominence bir gofaag after only the cream of the budaeaa and

the cream of the talent.

Since invading New York, he has gathered about 110 models on each side of the Atlantic. He expects the New York office to gross $5 million this year, which will give it about half the $10 million the Fords gross. Jerry Ford confirmed the $10 million figure for his agency. Bruce Cooper said Wiihdmina should gross about $8 million

this year. ___

Casablancas and Bruce Cooper put the same estimate on the volume of the model business in the United States $50 million. $30 million of it in New York City alone. Jerry Ford was more conservative. $25 million for New York and under $40 million for the country as a whole.

Los Angeles and Chicago are the other majw American modeling centers but Houston. Dallas, Phoenix, San Francisco. Boston and Philaddphia have some. Worldwide, Paris is second to New Ywk .us, a modding center with fibndob. Milan. Hamburg and-TokyU dso Important.

Tdevision has produccrone of the biggest changes in the business. Women and men who modd fashion garments, costume jewdry and cosmdics or pose with a vast range of products from autonwbiles to ddergents have to be able to ^ak and gesture and move dramatically and to project an appealing personality. This also brings thrill under the Jurisdiction' of either the American Federation of Tdevision and Radio Artists or the Screen Actors Guild. That means division of responsibility and fees bdween the modd agents and dramatic talent ageds. But the fees for appearing in TV commercials are much fatterAccent On Living

Tbe Daily Refledor. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June IS, 197S-C-1(OoaOamdmpntBC*)

A FLOCK OF LAWSUITS. . .over the contracts of some of the nations most {^amorous high fashion models reveals that the business has grown into fancy

figures. Iman is one of the top models that one agency is accusing ahothar of luring away (UPI Telephoto)

Engagements Annoimced

Miss Jo Ann Eastwood Weds On Friday

Miss Jo Ann Eastwood became the bride of Michel Gilbert Lewis Friday in a 7 p.m. double ring ceremony. John Williams performed the ceremony held in the Kings Cross Roads Free Will Baptist Church.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Eastwood of Rt. 4. Greenville. She is presently employed with Hollowells Drug Store and is a graduate of North Pitt High School. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Gilbert Lewis of Rt. 6. Greenville. He is engaged in farming with his father and is also a graduate of North Pitt High School.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal length gown of white silkened organza over white peau de sole, designed with a high neckline of rashael lace. A yoke on the bodice was styled with rows of lace and pearls. The entire yoke was outlined in ruffled raschael. The shepherdess sleeves were enhanced by lace at the top with the fullness appliqued in Wnise lace motifs, beaded with pearls. The modified A-line skirl and attached chapel length train were complemented by a deep ruffled flounce of raschael lace at the hemline. Appliques of Venise lace beaded with pearls were

scattered over the skirt and train.

She wore a three tiered illusion veil edged in raschael lace held in place by a Camelot cap overlaid in matching lace beaded with pearls. She carried yellow roses and greenery with satin streamers on a lace covered Bible.

Debbie Eastwood of Grev ville. sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a formal gown of shrimp knit desip-ed with an open V-neckline. gathered empire bodie and a full, circular skirt. The sleeveless gown was complemented by a walking-length floral drape of contrasting colors in shrimp, ginger, gold and white. She carried a nosegay of mixed summer flowers.

Bridesmaids were Donna McLawhom. cousin of the bride. Lynn Gray. Tammy Peaden, alt of Greenville, and Robin Eastwood of Farmville. cousin of the bride. They wore gowns and carried flowers identical to that of the maid of honors.

Jerry and James Lewis, brothers of the bridegroom. Bobby Manning, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, and James Eastwood Jr.. brother of the bride, all of Greenville.

The mother of the bride chose a formal gown of li^t blue knit. Hie nwther of the bridegroom chose a formal length gown of blue knit designed with chiffon rippled sleeves. Both mothers were remembered with a corsage of baby red roses.

Nuptial music was provided by organist Terry Nelson of Greenville, and soloist Patsy Manning of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom. Vocal selections included "If and Wedding Prayer.

Following the ceremony, a reception was given ty the parents of the bride at the church. Assisting at the reception were friends and relatives of

the bride.

Following a wedding trip to unannount-ed points, the couple will reside at Rt. 6. Greenville.

Pre-nuptial events included an after-rehearsal party honoring the bridal couple, wedding guests and special guests, given bv the bridegrooms parents. TVo bridal showers were given. One was held at the home of Mrs. Bobby T. Manning, given by friends and relatives of the bridegroom, and the other was held at Kings Cross Roads Free Will Baptist Church, given by friends and relatives of the bride.

WEDDING

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Angela Manning of Greenville, niece of the bridegroom, served as flower girl. She wore a gown similar to the other attendants and carried a basket of mixed summer flowers.

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The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were

MISS NANCY KAY GORDON.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Gordon of Ayden, who announce her engagement to Michael Gerald Let-chworth, son of Mrs. Lyman R. Letchworth of Winterville, and the late Mr. Letchworth. The wedding will take place Aug. 20.

MISS BRENDA SUE LEWIS. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Gilbert Lewis of Rt. 6, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Herbert Roy Brown Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roy Brown Sr. of Bethel. The wedding will take place Aug. 26.

But A Rose Is Still A Rose

DEAR ABBY: With all this hullabaloo about Womens Lib and Equal Rights, I dont see why women should expect speaal privileges they aren't wilUng to give men. Example:

At the offce where I am employed as a male among several females, one of the women frequently pats me on my stomach area. Although I am not fat, I do have a moderate protrusion in the mid-section. Now, Abby, if,she feels free to pat me on my protrusion, why am I not equally free to pat her on HER protrusions?

BLACK MOUNTAIN, N.C.

DEAR BLACK MOUNTAIN: Regardless of how free she feels to pat you on your iwotrnsion, she should keep her hands to herself. And so should potil

By Abigail Van Buren

O 197S by Otteago Trtbuna-N.V. Nawt Synd. Me.

DEAR ABBY:

Remember when hippie meant "big in the hips?

And a trip involved travel in cars, planes and ships?

When "pot was a vessel for coold^ things in.

And hooked was what grandmothers rugs would have been?

When fix was a verb that meant mend or repair,

And to be in meant merely existing somewhere?

When neat meant well-organized, tidy and clean,

And grass was a ground covernormaUy green?

When groovy meant furrowed with channels and hollows.

And birds were winged creatures like robins and swallows?

DEAR ABBY: There is a new assisUnt clergyman at our church who is very well liked by everyoneespecially the young people. I was shocked and disappointed last Sunday to see him standing out in front of the church after services smoking a cigarette.

This bothered me so much that I wrote him a.note telling

him 1 thought he was setting a bad example for the young people, and if he had to have a smoke, he shold at least

w^t until he could do it behind closed doors. He telephoned me and told me that he wasnt proud of his smoking habit, but he had it bad, and he would be more ashamed sneaking a smoke in private than smoking in public. What is your opinion?

OPPOSED TO SMOKING

by appointment Mens and Ladles Hair Styling Pat Williams Vickie Gray Harrington 752-6973

Ample Parking - Free Coffee Smiles east 33

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Groups Of Sportswear: Blouses Blazers

Skirts Slacks

Dresses

'f' 'I'

DEAR OPPOSED: I admire the young dergyman's honesty, but I deplore his wealmess. Pray that his future doesnt go up in smoke.

When fuzz was a substance real fluffylike lint. And bread came from bakeriesnot from the mint?

When roll was a bun, and rock was a stone.

And hangup was something you did with a phone? When lights (not people) were turned on and off.

And the pill was something you took for a cough? When a swinger was someone who swung in a swing.

Outdoor cooking

for much of the dollar increase. It said most of the business is

expected to be in step-up, replacement models.

And a ^d was a soft sort of cushiony thing? Wlieii lU o

out meant distancea long way away. And no one thought twice when you said they were gay?

Very truly yours, LAKE CHARLES, LA., READER

NEW YORK (UPl) - Barbecue manufacturers predict at least a 20 percent increase in unit sales this year over last. HFD Retailing Home Furnishings says gas grills and all types of middle range barbecues are expected to account

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Rose Marie Rogere Is Ms. Smith, Dr. Swope Marry

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Bride Of J. H. Johnson

DURHAM - Union Baptist Church was the scene of the Saturday afternoon wedding cpemony of Rose Marie Rogers and James H. Johnson Jr. The 2:30 p.m. ceremony was performed by Dr. Grady D. Davis.

A program of wedding music was presented by John K, Jean Kee and Pete Fields.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. Charlie B. Rogers of Durham, and the late Mrs. Mary E. Rogers. The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. James

H. Johnson Sr. of Rt. I. Fountain.

The honor attendant was Mrs. Delois J. Kelley of Durham, sister of the bridegroom. Bridesmaids included Ms. Delma -Williams and Ms. Paula Farrell.

Dr. Walter Farrell of Milwaukee. Wis., served as best man and McCoy Williams Jr. of Petersburg. Va.. cousin of the bridegroom, and Terry Johnson of Falkland, brother of the bridegroom, were ushers.

Flower girls included Nicole L. Rogers and Ms. Amber D. Kelley, both of Durham.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an old-fashioned gown designed in white organza detailed with French Imported Chantilly lace and seed pearls at the high necked yoked bodice and full bishop sleeves. A satin ribbon circled the empire waist. A crystal pleated ruffle hemmed the flowing skirt and attached chapel train.

Her Camelot cap was trimmed in matching lace and had a blusher. The brides cascade consisted of white carnations, pom pons and babys breath centered with cymbidium orchids.

A reception was held in the church social hall after the ceremony.

The bride is a graduate of North Carolina Central University and is employed by the Department of Social Services as an eligibility specialist two. The bridegroom is a summa cum laude graduate of North Carolina Central University and received his masters at the University of Wisconsin at Madison. He is a member of Gamma Theta Upsllon. honorary geop-aphic society. He is now a doctoral student at Michigan State University specializing in urban and social geography and geography of the future.

Births

Batenin

Bom to Mr. and Mrs: Allen Holland Bateman, Rt. 4, Washington, a daughter. Sarah Ann. on June 6, 1978. In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church was the scene of the Saturday afternoon wedding ceremony of Kathryn Delores Smith and Dr. John Allan Swope. The Rev. James Bailey performed the double ring ceremony at two o'clock.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. Smith of Greenville, the bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal length dress of yellow silk organza over yellow taffeta with a bustle back. The scooped neckline was accented by organza ruffles trimmed with matching rosebuds. The dress was styled with a fitted bodice and A-line skirt accented by ruffles.

The bride wore yellow babys breath with a yellow satin rose in her hair. She carried a bouquet of yellow roses, white miniature carnations and babys breath.

The bridal attendant was Dawn Wilkins of Greenville, daughter of the bride. She wore a dress of yellow silk organza over yellow taffeta trimmed in white lace with a bustle back and carried a bouquet like her ntjothers.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Swope Jr.

of Lexington, Ky. J. B. Swope of Lexington. Ky.. brother of the bridegroom, was best man and RfflWie Hall of Lexington, Ky.. brother-in-law of the bridegroom, was usher.

A program of organ music was presented by Mickey Terry.

Both mothers Were presented yellow rose corsages.

The wedding was directed by Ms. Charlotte Pierce, who presided at the guest register and greeted guests.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will live in Greenville.

The bride is employed by Planters National Bank. The bridegroom is an assistant professor in the department of business education at ECU.

A reception was given by the brides parents in the church parlor following the ceremony.

The serving table was covered with an ecru cloth and highlighted with yellow in the centerpiece, silver candelabra and yellow candles. Cake was served by Mrs. Ginny S. Hall, sister of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Katie Hughes, aunt of the bride, poured punch.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegroom's parits at the Colonial Inn. Farmvllle.

Engagement

Announced

Miss Sandra Kaye Nicholson and William A. Dail announce their engagement.

The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Janies D. Nicholson of Bethel. She graduated from East Carolina University with a B.S. degree in biology and a M.A. degree in science education. She presently teaches in the Gamer School System.

Dail is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Offie Dail of Tarboro. He is planning to attend ECU in the fall to complete a degree in business administration.

The wedding date has not been set.

The Dally RcOector, ChnemdUa. N.C.-Sinday, Jiaw 11.1-C4

presence at the marriage of her daughter. Lorraine Joy. to Kenneth West Murphy. Sunday, June 25. at 3:U0 p.m. in the Immanuel Free Will Baptist Church, Winterville.

Wedding

Invitation

Mrs. Esther V. DeCuzzi requests the honor of your

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Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Franklin Smith. Greenville, a daughter, Marian Elizabeth, on June 6. 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Engagements Announced Couple Weds In High Noon Ceremony

SANFORD - The First Presbyterian Church was the setting for the high noon wedding ceremony Saturday of Miss Susan Gerling Gibson o Sanford and Phillip Anthony Lewis of Greenville. The Rev. Richard Hobson of Sanford and Dr. Arthur Vann Gibson, great uncle of the bride from Atlanta. Ga.. officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. James Franklin Gibson of Sanford and the granddaughter of Mrs. Guy Vernon Smith of Greenville and the late Mr. Smith. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Benjamin Lewis Sr. of Farm-ville.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore her mothers wedding gown of candlelight satin. The gown was fashioned with a fitted bodice and long cathedral train. The portrait neckline featured a yoke of illusion which was attached with ap-pliqued satin in a diamond design outlined with seeded pearls. The long sleeves ended in points over the wrists and were fastened with satin covered buttons. which were also used down the back of the bodice. The bride wore an heirloom emerald locket worn by her nx^r at her wedding. Thie locket was the

brides maternal greatgrandmothers. A cathedral length veil of imported French illusion was tucked in the brides hair and surrounded by babys breath. She carried longstemmed calla lilies.

Mary Lorah and Martha Brockinton Gibson, sisters of the bride of Sanford, served as maids of honors. They chose long seafoam colored gowns with blouson bodices and draped scarfs. Both attendants carried mixed summer flowers with interspersed greenery.

Mrs. Samuel Bruce Blalock, sister of the bridegroom of Farmville. Mrs. Paul Wayne Horton of Sanford. Mrs. Louis Craig Gill of High Point. Mrs. Robert Earl Crumpbm III of Spring Hope. Miss Catherine Harris Joyner, cousin of the bride of Greenville. Miss Carolyn Ralphs Hicks of Rocky Mount and Miss Debra Faulk Riley of Carthage all served ak bridesmaids. Their gowns and flowers were identical to those of the honor attendants.

Honorary bridesmaids were Miss Dena Gaile Lewis, sister of the bridegroom of Farmville, Miss Julia Smith Joyner, cousin of the bride of Greenville. Mrs. Thomas Frank Styers of Farm-ville and Mrs. Eugene Gardner Chewning of Greenville. They

each carried a yellow rose.

James B. Lewis, father of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers included John Ransom Lewis, brother of the bridegroom of Farmville, James Franklin Jr. and Vann Smith Gibson, brothers of the bride of Sanford. Thomas Frank Styers, Carl Brock, both of Farmville, Edmond James Edwards of Fountain. William Andrew White of Statesville, and James Benjamin Lewis. Jr.. brother of the bridegroom of Farmville.

The church was decorated with southern magnolias and foliage. Brass candelabras with white tapers were also used.

Mrs. William D. Mclver. organist, and Doug Meyers, trumpeter with the North Carolina Symphony, presented a program of nuptial music.

Atter a receptkW held at the Carolina Trace Country Club in Sanford, the couple departed on a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va. They will reside In Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of St. Marys College and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill with a bachelors degree in psychology. She also received a bachelor of science degree in medical record science from

East Carolina University. The bridegroom is a graduate of East Carolina University and i? a field underwriter for Mutual of New York Life Insurance Com

pany.

A rehearsal dinner was given Friday at the Carolina Trace Country Club in Sanford by the bridegroom^ parents and great aunt. Mrs. Benjamin May Lewis of Farmville. A dance followed at the country club, given by friends of the Gibson family.

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MISS KAREN SUE FORREST.. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Earl Forrest of Ayden, who announce her engagement to Alton Paul Stocks Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Paul Stocks Sr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place Aug. 27.

MISS FAYE CAROL ALBRITTON. . is the daughter of Mrs. Christine Albritton of Rt. 5, Greenville, and Mr. William Earl Albritton of Alexandria, Va., who announce her engagement to Gregory Lawrence Tripp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lawrence Tripp of Rt. 1, Ayden. The wedding will take place Sept. 9.

Rasberry-Cannon Vows Said On Saturday

Hooker Memorial Christian Church was the setting for the 5 p.m. wedding of Patsy Whitlow Cannon and Paul Harper Rasberry of Greenville. The Rev. Robert G. Hufford officiated at the double ring ceremony Saturday.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Carl William Whitlow of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of the late Paul Samual and Stila Young Rasberry of Bell Arthur.

The brid chose a sky blue qiana formal gown with an empire waistline. The gown featured a Venise lace neckline and long sleeves. She wore a half head clip of red roses and pink carnations in her hair and carried a bouquet of matching flowers.

Miss Lisa Whitlow, niece of the bride of Greenville, served as maid of honor. She wore a pink

qiana formal gown with an alen-con lace neckline. She carried a bouquet of white daisies, miniature carnations and gyp-sophilia with garden greenery and pink satin streamers.

Miss Paula Rasberry, granddaughter of the bridegroom of Hillsborough, served as flower girl. She carried a white wicker basket with miniature carnations, white daisies and gyp-sophilia with garden greenery and pink satin streamers.

Ronald Rasberry, son of the bridegroom of Greenville, served as best man. Ushers included Michael Paul Rasberry, son of the bridegroom of Greenville. Ricky and Reggie Cannon, both sons of the bride of Greenville.

Johnny Wooten, organist, provided the nuptial music. Melinda Behr presided at the guest register. Mrs. Genevia Flake Lewis, niece of the bridegroom.

directed the wedding.

A party followed the wedding at the home of the bridegroom. Mrs. Gertrude Smith of Green-

Demonstration

On Flowers

Bible Stories

Ganes

Hand-craft

Iforship

1UGATI0N

Refreshnents

BIDLt f

SCHOOL

Jun 19th-23rd 9to12nobn*Ag8 4to18 ^

Imiiaiiiiel Baptist Church f

1101 South Elm SIraat

Jef and Ed Glenn of Jeffersons Florist presented the program at the June luncheon meeting of the Welcome Wagon Club Wednesday.

They gave a demonstration on how to us flowers from gardens in the home.

It was announced that the board meeting will be held Wednesday, June 28, at 10 a.m. at the home of Judy Littlefield. Share-a-Craft will meet June 29 at 7 p.m. to make patchwork and rice paper decoupage animals. For further information call Theresa Litton, 756-1028. or Linda Hanrahan. 756-7129.

Activities for Gad-a-bouts will resume in September and couples bridge will meet Aug. 11. For information call Peggy Woods, 756-5926, or Jeannette Lewis, 756-4615.

Doris Edmundson, Agnes Trent. Violet Lunney and Maureen Larnbe were welcomed as new members.

Members interested in the following interest groups should contact the following: ladies bridge. Irene Adams. 756-0863; garden club and tennis, Sandy Dibbell. 756-7431; gourmet. Ann OConnor, 756-4984; golf, Randy Ward, 756-6250; and crochet, Valerie Hoffman, 752-1628.

ville served punch and Mrs. Faye Moye, niece of the bridegroom of Greenville, cut and served cake. Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Whitlow, brother of the bride, both of Greenville.

After a wedding trip to the beach, the couple will reside in Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of Statesville High School and attended Wayne Technical Community College. She is employed by East Carolina University. The bridegroom graduated from Bell Arthur High School and East Carolina University. He is the principal at E. B. Aycock Junior High School.

The bridal couple entertained the wedding party, families and friends at a rehearsal dinner Friday evening at Western Sizzler. The attendants were presented with gifts.

MRS. PHILLIP ANTHONY LEWIS

Picture of a man about to make a mistake

Hes shopping around for a diamond bargain, but shopping for price alone isnt the wise way to And one. It takes a skilled professional and scientific instruments to judge the more important price determining factors-Cutting, Color and Clarity. As an AGS jeweler, you can rely on our gemological training and ethics to properly advise you on your next important diamond purchase. Stop in soon and see our fine selection of gems she will be proud to wear.

MCMHII MUCmCHI OEM MGICTY

LAUTARES JEWELERS

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Registered JewelersCertified Qemologists 414 Evans Street

Birth

Catherine I,.empress of Russia. died in 1727. She married Czar Peter the Great In 1712 and in 1723 she was crowned empress of Russia.

SdM|)er

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1960-78

Nineteen years providing progressive aquatic activities.

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Miss Buck, Mr, Moseley Marry

The wedding of Sheryl FYances Buck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Earl Buck of Greevnille, and William Earl Moseley, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Riley Moseley of Greenville. took place at 5 p.m. Saturday at Parkers Oiapel Free Will Baptist Church. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Milton Worthington of Royal Oaks, Mich., former pastor of the bride.

A program of wedding music was presented by Dr. James F. Buck, organist, of Charlottesville. Va.. cousin of the bride. Ms. Debra Speight, pianist, and soloist Dianne Worthington of Royal Oak. Vocal selections included Whither Thou Goest," The Wedding Song" and The Wedding Prayer.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. She wore a formal gown of white sata peau over peau de sole. The gown featured a sheer keyhole yoke with a wedding band collar, sheer bishop sleeves and a natural waist. Encircling the yoke and waist was reembroidered alencon lace adorned with seed pearls. Appliques of re-embroidered alencon lace and motifs of seed pearls decorated the sheer sleeves and front of the A-line skirt. A ruffle of schiffli lace enhanced the cuffs and edge of the gown, flowing into a chapel length train.

The bride chose a fingertip veil of imported illusion attached to a Juliet cap. The cap was decorated with re-embroidered alencon lace and motifs of seed pearls. A wide band of scalloped re-embroidered alencon lace bordered the illusion and matching appliques enhanced the double tiers. The bride carried a full cascade of talisman roses, white miniature carnations, white stephaiiiotis and eucalyptus.

Cindy Allen of Raleigh was maid of honor. She wore a formal length gown of ginger knit. The gown featured a scoop neckline with a bertha collar that fell below the waistline in the back. The accordian pleated circular skirt fell from an empire waistline. She carried a nosegay of talisman roses, white pom pons and babys breath with apricot streamers. She wore a headpiece of talisman roses, pom pons and babys breath.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Deborah Godley. sister of the bridegroom. Vickie House. Ms. Faye Albritton, cousin of the bride, all of Greenville, and Mrs. Jo Lynn Tetterton. cousin of the bride from Bethel. They wore dresses and headpieces and carried bouquets, identical to the honor attendant.

Mrs. Cathie Cokes of Jackson

ville and Mrs. Kay Barnes of Kinston, cousins of the bride, were honorary bridesmaids. They wore formal length dresses and carried a long-stemmed talisman rose with streamers.

Flower girls were Cheryl Lyim Buck and Leslie House of Greenville. They wore formal length dresses of apricot eyelet trimmed in white lace. A white satin ribbon formed a sash that tied in the back. 'They carried white wicker baskets filled with rose petals and wore flowers in their hair.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. The ushers were David Godley. brother-in-law of the bridegroom. Greg Tripp, both of Greenville. Pat Clark, cousin of the bride, and Tony Skinner, both of Wlnter-ville.

The mother of the bride chose a jade green formal length knit gown featuring a lace yoke and chiffon capelet attached to the yoke that felt over the shoulders to the waist. The bridegrooms mother chose a formal length gown of yellow taffeta with chiffon overlay featuring a short pleated capieiet. Both mothers wore a white georgiana orchid corsage.

The grandmothers, Mrs. Alice Buck. Mrs. Sallie Harris and Mrs. Sara Mosely wore formal length dresses and white miniature carnation corsages.

The bride presented a longstemmed talisman rose to her mother as she was escorted in by her a father and one to the bridegrooms mother as the couple left the altar.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Margaret Landen. Mrs. Kenneth Smith, cousin of the bride, presided at the register. Pam Walker gave each guest a wedding scroll.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University School of Nursing. She will be employed by Pitt County Memorial Hospital in the Rehabilitation Center. The bridegroom is a graduate of J. H. Rose High School and is employed by Eaton Corporation. After a wedding trip to West Virginia, the couple will reside in Winterville. For travelling, the bride chose a blue linen dress with a short matching coat.

A reception was given immediately following the ceremony on the lawn of the home of the bride by the brides parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Willie T. Harris, uncle and aunt of the bridegroom, honored the bridal coiq)le and their wedding party at a pre-rehearsal dinner at the Three Steers Friday.

The bridegrooms parents and Mr. and Mrs. David Godley gave an after-rehearsal party at the

MRS. WILLiAM earl MOSELEY

fellowship hall of the church. Mrs. George Tetterton, aunt of the bride, served cake and Mrs. Willie T. Harris served the punch. Guests included the bridal couple, wedding party, out-of-town relatives and friends.

A bridemaids luncheon was given Saturday by Mrs. Kenneth M. Buck and her daughter Cheryl Lynn at their home. The bride-elect remembered her attendants with gifts.

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752-5214

Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

In noting that today is Fathers Day. my husband wondered why they devote seven days to National Pickle Week and only one to the observance of fathers.

I told him if fathers could add zest to a meal, retain a good color when pickled and improve with age. theyd get a week too. To make the most of these few hours. I should like to pay tribute today to the father of my three childri.

As an equal opportunity parent. I used to stress his authority by telling the children. Wait till your father gets home and youll get what-for. but he worked late and by the time he got there, their what-for was fast asleep.

He rarely tossed a football with them because they played better ball than he did - even at the age of six.

He never wrestled with them, crawled around under_ their

cars, or helped them build a tree house in the backyard because he slipped a disc loading their garbage cans on a truck one ni^t and figured children could (CoatiouedcopagBC-r)

Happy 5th Birthday

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C-ntIMa]r Riflector, Oraemrlllc. N.C.-^Sundy, June U, IfTS

Couple Weds In Garden Rites

STOKES Joyce Ann Baker and Tony Aaron Bullock were united in marria^ in a garden ceremony held at the home of the bride's parents Saturday at 2:30 p.m. The Rev. Jerry Rowe Officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Ira Lee Baker of Rt. 1. Stokes. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse B. Bullock of Rt. 6. Greenville.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a long white satin gown with a lace overlay bodice and long lace sleeves. Her train matched the gown. Her veil of white tulie with satin streamers was accented with small white flowers. She carried a nosegay of yellow and white daisies with baby's breath and long lace streamers.

Sue Baker, sister of the bride of Stdces. served as maid of honor. She wore a long yellow satin dress with a yellow lace overlay bodice and short lace sleeves. She carried a white mum with yellow streamers. She chose a yellow hat with mat-

Agencies...

(CootamdtompgB C-I)

than most other kinds of advertising.

ching ribtwn to complement her outfit.

Rita Best, niece of the bride of Stokes, was bridesmaid. She selected a long yellow satin gown with a yellow lace overlay bodice with white daisy trim and short lace sleeves. A white ribbon accented with yellow and white daisies was worn in her hair. She carried a white mum w ith yellow .streamers,

Je.sse B. Bullock, father of the bridegroom, served as his son's best man. Groomsmen included Jeffrey Baker, brother of the bride of Stokes, and Greg Bullock, brother of the bridegroom of Greenville.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. The three tier wedding cake was cut by the bridal couple. A white lace cloth was centered with a floral arrangement of various colors.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Greenville. The bridegroom will be employed by Best Concrete Construction Company, The bride is a recent graduate of North Pitt High School.

MRS. TONY AARON BULLOCK

Another big change is that photography has captured nearly all magazine editorial and advertising Illustration and much catalogue illustration from the artist who draws and paints. This greatly increased the demand of the advertising business for live models and made it possible to raise the hourly fees of good models.

Newspaper advertising, on the other hand, still sticks to artists drwn and painted illustrations done from imagination and with the use of the ideal beauty standards worked out by ancient Greek artists 2,500 years ago, because it's a lot cheaper than photography with live models.

The shift to photography and live models for high fashion advertising hasnt changed the ancient Greek standards. Girls and men who want to do this kind of modeling or who want to display garments at fashion shows in the most sophisticated stores simply must have the physical measurements demanded by Phidias and Praxiteles in ancient Athens.

Casblancas also said the model agency business still is plagued by the activities of some shady small agents who are using it as a cover for recruiting people to appear in pornographic films and photos, or as call girls. He said young people interested in modeling should be extremely careful in selecting agents to approach.

Engagement

Announced

Mrs. Robert Silas Weeks of Bethel announces the engagement of her daughter. Deborah Staton, to William Robert Pinner of Greenville, son of Mrs. Joe Pinner of Crest view. Fla., and the late Mr. Pinner. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. Weeks. The wedding will take place June 30.

Big No-Nos For Sporty Types

It matters not whether you win or lose but how you dress or dont dress, for your favorite sport.

The June edition of Red-book magazine has these tips to offer:

Tennis Two big no-nos are black tennis shoes and racket presses. Havent you ever watched the way we carry our rackets? asks Billie Jean King We carry them under our arms, with the covers on but no racket presses. They're not useful and they have no class.

Golf - Dont wear alligator shoes and a fancy country-club symbol on your shirt.

Dont carry a bag with your name on it.

Swimming - Wear a one-piece racing suit, just like the pros. (Real swimmers Can't chance losing part of a bikini.)

Cycling White ani ets. believe it or not. and black cycling shoes and shorts are de rigeur.

Running A Pierre Cardin sweat suit is good for openers, but it must look like "salty. And, the experts say. put petroleum jelly between your thighs to prevent chafing, and bandages on your nipples to prevent friction.

Births

EdmuDdHO

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dexter Edmundson. Farmville, a daughter. Amy Nicole, on June 7. 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Adami

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Earl Adams. Rt. 2. Greenville, a son Johnnie Earl Jr.. on June 9. 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Edwaidi

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Kenneth Edwards. Rt. 2. Chocowlnity. a -daughter. Judy Elizabeth, on June 9.1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Brown

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Leonard Brown. lOfr Woodview Place, a daughter, Karlisha Velena. on June 9. 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

JeoiElDi

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry Jenkins, Ayden, a daughter, Laura Catherine, on June 9. 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Barnes

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Woodard Barnes, 200 Dupont Circle, a daughter, Allison Early, on June 10. .1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

SALE

You wont find a lovelier summer sundress, especjally at such a great savings! Several styles and colors to choose from. Sizes 8 to 14. Regular 56.00

44.80

Downtown Pitt Plaza

ImproySSSt

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Do-it-yourself carpet with a rubber back. Just roll it out.

Your Choice A. Chandelier with etched crystal globes B. White hobnail glass chandelier.

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Sq. Ft. Regular 990 QAF gives you a tough, beautiful floor that shines without wax. Brite Bond has a cushioned back, too, for years of service. 12" x 12". #16444

Peel the paper back ... press the tile in place ... its that easy!

Sq. Ft. Regular 390 Sure-Stik 12* tiles create a long lasting, beautiful floor with a minimum of work and expense. Just peel off the paper and press. #16484,5

Vacuum cleaner adjusts to clean any carpet even longest shag.

$69

Lightweight and easy to maneuver, this deluxe upright vacuum comes with zippered dust bag and ail attachments. #98665

Carpet so tough and moisture proof, you can use it anywhere.

19S

A. 5-light chandelier with polished brass finish and etched crystal. 18"

X 12". #74725 B. 5-light chandelier with polished brass finish and white hobnail chimneys. 20" x 13". #74724

Light Dimmer, #70713..........$2.49

Your Choice C. Outdoor post lantern D. Outdoor wall mount lantern

$097

Each

C. Satin black outdoor post lantern has Lexan lens and takes one 75 watt bulb. #75488 0. Satin black outdoor wall mount lantern has Noryl bracket & Lexan lens. Takes 100 watt bulb. #75490

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Battery powered smoke detector has an ionization chamber for extra-fast detection. U.L. listed, mounts directly to the ceiling. #73054

Q.E.s Brite Stik fluorescent fixture sticks anywhere.

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HereS an easy and economical way to carpet a room.

Sq. Ft. And Up Regular 390 to 990 Place n Press* carpet tiles are so easy to install just peel the paper off and press the tile in place. 12" square, in assorted stock colors. #15870

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0004 ......... 2

At WitB End...

(CettmdrmpagBOs)

be injurkHis to your health.

He never fought their battles : with the neighborhood kids, went to school on their behalf, or took over their paper routes in the rain.

He never taught them how to swim, play chess or ride a bike.

He never colored Easier eggs with them, assisted the tooth fairy, or wrote them a letter

while they were at camp.

He never bought them a car. a favor: and wouldnt begin to know what record album to buy them.

In emergencies, he was useless, tending to drop his Blue Cross card and dial wrong numbers to tell everyone where we were.

He never called anywhere to check on them or for that matter stayed up nights to find out what time they got home.

YES! Right Now, as summer begins, Brody's gives you savings up to '/a off Brody's entire stock of fashion sportswear, not a special purchase, but Brody's Entire Stock:BIG STOREWIDE SPORTSWEAR SALE! All Sportswear Reduced Sportswear Names You Know Better Hurry In!Misses Sportswear

Koret of California Kolortron.

Coordinated Separates. Skirts, Jackets, Pants, Shorts, and Knit Tops. Reg. 13.00 to 36.00SALE 9.90 to 26.90Better Sporstwear

Jones of N.Y., Harve Bernard, Austin Hill, Garden, James Kenrob. All Into Summer Fashions.SAVE 25%Shorts

Fahion Fly Fronts In Cotton Polyester Blends, Also Pull-on Styles In Knits, In Sizes 8-18. Reg. 10.00 to 16.00.SALE 7.90 to 11.90Swim Suits

Just In Time For Summer. Our Entire Stock Of Junior And Misses Swimsuits And Cover Ups. Reduced. All From Famous Makers.SAVE 20% OFFCoordinated Sportswear

Versatile Pants, Blazers, Easy Jackets, Shirts,

By^^H Ori^nals, Personal, Devan, Act III, John Myer, Alex Colman, Just Emily and many more. Reg. 12.00 to 72.00.SALE 8.90 to 49.90Skirts

Fashion Skirts In Prints, Plaids and Solids. A Lines, Wraps and Dirndels In polyester Cotton Blends. Sizes 8-18. Reg. 16.00 to 24.00.SALE 11.90 to 18.90Knit Tops

Top All Your Fashion Bottoms With An Extra Top From Our Entire Stock Of Summer Tops All In Easy-Care Polyester. Reg. 6.00 to 16?00.Slacks & Jeans

Fashion Drawstring, Pleated, Front Or Belt^ Styles. In Woven Polyester & Polyester Blends. Sizes 5-13 Reg. 18.00 to 26.00.

SALE 4.90 to 11.90 SALE 11.90 to 19.90Knit Tops

from Carol Curtis.

Emv Care Polyester, In Sizes Small-Medlum-Large-X-Large. Reg. 7.00 to 11.00.Pants

Fashion Pants, Checks, Prints Or Solid Colors In Misses Sizes 8-18 in Polyester Blends. Reg. 16.00 to 24.00.Skirts

Youre On Your Way In A Full Wrap, Flounce, Or Dirndels. All Fashion Prints. And Solid Colors. Sizes 5-13. Reg. 14.00 to 24.00.

SALE 5.90 to 8.90 SALE 11.90 to 18.90 SALE 10.90 to 18.90Shorts

Fashion Racing, Jogging, Drawstring And Betted Styles. Sizes 5-13. Reg 10.00 to 16.00SALE 7.90 to 11.90

CS-Tto Dafly ftaflector, Greamille, N.C.-UDdiqr, Jint U, un

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trofman

The glamour that one sees is from the audience only. In my opinion, the rest is hard work. The people who are stars worked to get there, said Con-well Worthington of New York City. Worthington is a stage manager-production supervisor for the Music Fair Office and Theatre.

He is currently working at the Uris Theatre where The King and I, is playing. Two of the stars of the show are Yul Brynner and Constance Towers.

I am responsible for all the artistic elements of the show including technical aspects, actors and actresses. When the show is first put together, the director explains to the actors what he wants them to do and they in turn follow his directions. Also during this period of time, the director meets with stage managers, lighting designer, scenic designer, sound engineer, costume designer and property designer. In this meeting, the director tells what he want from all departments and in turn the stage managers see that everything is carried out accordingly.

Once the show opens the stage manager is then responsible for the elements remaining as the director left them for instance, that the light cues remain the same, that scenery shifts smoothly and stays in repair and that the actor does exactly as he was told to do and not try to improve on his role. In a nutshell, we are totally responsible for everything musicians, stage hands, electricians, property men, wardrobe and the health and wellbeing of the actors.'We do nothing physically, mentally everything. We are responsible for a multimillion dollar production, said Worthington.

When I do production supervisory work, I do all the above plus hire an entire staff \vhich includes all types of crews and the artistic staff and secure leading names to appear in the ?how. I do the struc-

OONWELL and BlILLIE WORTHINGTON

ture of the entire program from the opening number, including musical numbers, dialogue and closing, he added. His most recent show of this type was a testimonial dinner for Walter Cronkite at the Waldorf Astoria which featured such names as Carol Channing, Danny Kaye, Ertha Kitt and (CotnuedoapageOW

Day Camp Is For Learning

NEW YORK (UPl) -Summer day camp should be more than a holding pattern for children until school starts again in the fall.

It should teach children new skills in arts, crafts and sports, and culturally through field trips, says Dr. Reinaldo A. Ferrer, health commissioner for New York City.

The health departments Bureau for Day Camps and Recreation suggests using these criteria in choosing a camp;

A camp director with a collge degree or its equivalent and a sound background in camping:

Counselors aged 18 or over and well-trained;

No more than nine children per counselor in a group of 6-8-year-olds and no more than 12 in groups of 12 years and up;

A nurse on the staff if the camp enrollment is over 100, and a written arrangement with a hospital, clinic or private physician to treat child campers in emergencies;

Meals should be nutritious and food handling practices should meet city health code

"requirements.

grade a whole

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WASHINGTON (AP) -American workers were off the job an average of 3.7 days in 1976 because of some acute health condition, according to the Health Insurance Institute.

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Casino Gambling Has A Foe In Florida Governor

Or BARBARA FRYE

TALLAHASSEE, FlS. (UPI) Lame duck Florida Gov. Reubin Ask^, wtto expects to go on tqf f(Hign affairs missions fpir President Carter, wants to casino gambling out of Flodda as the last hurrah ;^ his administration.

In the twilight of his elected political life, he also has taken on a battle^ to abolish the p^ar electw cabinet system which has setved the state for nearly ft ceptury and to give Florida an all-powerful governor.

Its going to be a busy fall, he said in n interview, scoffing at reports hes bored and plans to sit out the last seven months (rf his eigM-year administration.

A noivdrinking, txm-smoking, non-cussii% Presbyterian elder who turns 50 in September, Askew considers casino gambling an evil that must be kept out at any opst. He calls it his number one'priority.

A well-he^ed canq>aign, supported by ftome of the people who got casinos {^)proved for Atlantic city, is underway to bypass the legislature and put

Jackson gave up.

He and Carter since have become fast friends.

His imnnediate need, he said, is to earn a good salary, make some good investments and build a modest fortune. Hes been in government for two decades, nmst of it as a state legislator and is so fearful of a conflict that he would not even buy bank stock or real estate.

He doesnt own a home, furniture or a car. His total assets amount to about $100,000, most of it in cash and insurance. Daughter Angela, 17. will graduate from high school in January and wants to go to college and son Kevin is 15.

Askew and his wife. Donna Lou. who attends religion classes at Florida State University, are very private people. They shy away from parties, junkets and other fringe benefits of the office.

They are, say friends who

mean it as a compliment, supersquare.

the issue to the people in November, confining the casinos to Miami Beach.

I cartt think of anything more counter-productive to the Florida economy and future as an intonatkmal trade and financial center than casino gambling, he said.

If we can kill it this time, it should end it, Askew said. He is convinced gambling will bring organized crime figures oi masse to Florida, driving out legitimate businesses.

The symbol of the antis is an Xed-out red rosebud, similar to one Marion Brando wore as the mob chief in The Godfather.

After his successor is seated. Askew plans to go back to being an attorney, probably with a large Miami firm practicing international law. He has been offered a cabinet post in Washington. As chairman of the committee that helps Carter select foreign ambassadors. Askew said hes sure he could qualify for such a job, but is not interested. He would prefer, instead, to do special missions overseas for the govenunent on a .non-paying basis.

Askew has led three trade missions to Europe and Japan, served as chairman of the Soidhem and National Governors Conference and delivered the keynote address to the 1972 Democraitic Convention.

In Japan, he sneaked away from a $72 a plate fancy luncheon and opened a packa^ of instant grits and mushroom soup for a hotel rocun meal.

One of the new breed southam govmiors. he supported George McGovern in 1972 when Florida wanted Richard NUon, and Sen. Henry Jackson in 1976 when Florida expressed a prefwence fw Jimmy Carter. He svritcheck to Carter and campaigned fw him when

School L[sts Honor Pupil$

The honw foil and principals list for the slkth marking period, as well as jihe yearly average lists, have/been announced at Pactolus Efementary School.

Honor students for the sixth mj1cing period are as foilovre: K|b Farmer, Karen James, fourth grade; Sandra Braxton. Aired Braxton, Jason Starnes, April Weatherington, Robin Tripp, fifth grade.

Principid% list students for the sixth rnmtiag period are: Lena Bowen. ' Usi Harris, Jimmy Nelson, Sahdy Dawson, fourth grade; Vcky Davis, Paula Braxton, Eric Garris, fifth grade.

Yearly average honor roll students are: Kim Farmer, fourth grade; Sandra Braxton, Alfred Braxton. Wanda Hardy, Jason Statues, April Weatherington. Robin Tripp, fifth grade.

Yearly average principals list students are: Lisa Harris and Karen James, fourth grade; Vkky Davis. Paula Braxton, Eric Garris;' Wendy Cox. filth grade. >

... I

qEWSBOOUT UNIFORM

lEW Y(^ (AP) - Ameri-derignerfHalston has de-I adult uniform In' of the U.S.A. jt. skirt, pants,

in a sage peen irdine^ype fab-

_ with an ivory

blouse with a self-fabric idoubiesasan

Mrs. Askew would like Rube to be president of a small university or religious college. She hates the limelight and never wanted him in politics. Their entertaining is nwstly back yard hamburger cookouts and small dinners for their minister and church friends.

Askew schedules regular time with Donna Lou and the children, accompanies Angela to horse shows and girl scouts, bowls with Kevin and works on scout projects.

He had to send a substitute to make an education speech for him once because he was tied up with Kevin making a toothpick replica for scouts of an ice machine. It took 30 hours and won a prize.

Thanks to Donna Lou, we lead a fairly normal life in the mansion. he said. They

vacation in the mountain hideaway of the governor of North Carolina, swim and play tennis on the mansion po(d and courts.

The 6 foot 2'/-> inch, 192 pound Askew, who has a bad back from his days as a paratrooper in the Korean War. does deep knee bends and pushups before breakfast and often walks the six blocks to work.

He seldom goes to bed before midnight. He takes work home and his favorite television propams are The Waltons, Grizzley Adams and Police Story.

He has become virtually Inaccessible to the press, holding only three to four formal news coiferences a year. But reporters can pab him at the biweekly cabinet meetinp and he pitches when the governors office plays the press in an annual softball game.

GOV. REUBIN ASKEW, of Florida, considers casino gamhllng an evil that must be kept out of Florida. (UPI Photo)

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Otijr lUflector, Granville, N.C.Sunday, June 18,19Northwestern States Do Not Wont Any Settlers

IDITOBS NOnC - Ttaes a M of rata. Itae're a lot of Mldte and akaholtam. Praih arlj dosBt oome cbeap. Wbo*!! eaot to Use ta a pbne like aetr Ibe folks alreaihr there. Aad they hope that by telling yw the perils of their paradise, yaira stay awqr.

By MARY KOCH AsBOdated Prees Writer

SEATTLE (AP) - The folks who live In the Pacific Northwest would rather you didnt. Vhlt, yes. Settle down, no. So the kind of national publicity that would be welconied in most states only depresses them.

Theyve had much grounds for depression lately. An article in Atlantic magazine described the region as "Gods country and proceeded to prove it.

The shock hadnt worn off in the couple of years since then when Washingtons governor, Dixy Lee Ray, made the cover of Time magazine last December. And Town and Country wrote glowingly about Seattle, the "all-American city everybody dreams about and almost nobody finds."

If those glowing media references keep up, more and more people will be looking, and that's what bothers the people who are already there.

They especially fear what they call Califomlcation urban sprawl.

Oregonians are paranoid about Californians moving in and Califomicating Oregon," Oregon Secretary of State Norma Paulus quipf^ recently. I thought about getting unemployed people in Oregon together and wed go to Southern Oregon and throw rocks at the Californias moving in. But I found'that most of the unemployed were ex-Califomians and they might be afraid of hitting a relative."

Oregons Motor Vehicle Division counted 31,991 black and gold California license plates exchanged last year for Oregons yellow and blue.

In Idaho, where Sun Valley i^

Again Offer Scuba Class

ECU News Biffeau

The popular non-credit evening course in scuba diving offered by East Carolina University will be repeated this summer, on Tuesdays and Thursdays, July 6-August 1,7-10 p.m.

Students will be trained to react favorably to both normal and adverse conditions on the surface and under water. All class dives will take place in the Minges diving tank except for three additional open-water checks to be held at a coastal location after the eighth class session.

These deep dive checks are generally held off Radio Island, MoreheadCity.

Each student must supply flippers, nnask and snorkel, and all other equipment, including air, may be rented by arrangement with instructor Robert Eastep.

Further information about the course is available from the office of Nwi-Credit Programs, Division of Continuing Education East Carolina University, Greenville, telephone 757-6143.

Tdc* Th Good With Tho Bod

SAN JUAN (UPl) - There is good news and bad news about rum. First, the good news. Manufacturers of rum pn (he Caribbean islands have learned to cope with the poor quality of their water.

Water is important in rum. Even 90 proof rum contains more than half water, and the water must be clear, soft, and contain no iron or chlorine. The manufacturers have achieved that by using advanced water treatment techniques, reports the Water Quality Association.

Now for the bad news. Having achieved high quality water, rum manufacturers dont know what to do with the impurities they extract in their purification processes. Once they might have dumped them in the ocean. Today, that is called pollution.

OILEXPLORATION

LAGOS. Nigeria (AP) -Romania will help explore for Nigerian oil, and 300 Polish technical experts will work here under agreements signed during Lt. Gen. Olusegin pbasanjos recent visit to Eastern Eurt^.

the government has aanounoed.

developing into a second Palm Springs with a .38 percent population growth each year, state studies show that one in 10 immigrants comes from California.

Idaho, the most spasely-pop-ulated of the three comer states, has yet to develop the strong i.nti-growth philosophy rampant in Oregon and Washington.

Former Oregon Gov. Tom McCall was a pioneer in an unabashed, visit-but-dont-stay inhospitality movement. The three states are proposing to spend $463,000 in federal money during fiscal 1978-79 for a combined program to lure tourists to the Pacific Northwest.

On the other hand, Seattle Post-Intelligencer columnist Emmett Watson urges readers to, "fight em off. do your part by advertising the regions . persistent keep-em-away rain.

Though national publications began ballyhooing the Northwest in 1975, 1977 was the big publicity year, prompting Seattle Mayor Charles Royer to

fret publicly about a magazine-cover Jinx..

New West magazine, for example. declared Seattle the best big city in the West during 1977. Times cover stmy aak) Seattle "has none of the hassles and almost all of the amenities of many bigger American cities ... Seattle is a city that works ... and works v^ well.

Seattle doesnt always win the nicest-city honors. They

frequently go 185 miles south to Portland.

Northwestemers can console themselves, though, that not every snippet of reporting on the region is laudatory.

The Wall Street Journal noted that Washington has the nations "most regressive tax system, and Town and Country mentioned that Seattle has the second-highest suicide and alcoholism rates. And newspapers

delighted in quoting Oregons Mrs. Paulus. who said. "As for Idahoans. I didnt think they had anything anybody wanted.

And the Los Angeles Times, in an article on Seattle immigrants a while a^. came iq> with an advertising executive who wished hed stayed in New York.

Seattle is like a beautiful, completely empty-headed girl, the Times quoted him. New

York is like being with the world. Unfortunately, she self wishing you were back

most exciting girl in the whole doesn't bathe ... You find your- with the exciting girl...

May we show you...

by Carlson, Chase, Regency & NuArt

Curry Copy Center

On The Mall 752-1233

A Gift For You

An Evening In

Concert

with

Stewart A Tyaon, An Cxcltino Singing Duo.

'y^n

Mrs. Leota Tyson Cordiolly Invites You To Attend'And Hear Her Grandson Terry Tyson, Baritone, Along With Joe Stuart, Tenor And Their Pianist From Ft. Lauderdale, Florido.

Monday Evening, June 19 8:00 P.M.

RED OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Highway 264 West, Greenville Reception Following The Concert.

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Tb0 Dell^ RflOflctor, Greemmic, N.C.SuodiQr, Jow 11, itn-C-llSexual Revolution Ran Info Limits From Society

Qy JOHN BARBOUR

AP Mt)wrt>iturai Writer

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) Thirty years ago in this quiet college town, Anterica took its first bite of the apple and lost its sexual innocence.

In the three decades since, Americans have wandered through a sexual landscape that many felt bizan^ and disturbing.

But a new report from Alfred Kinseys Institute For Sex Research. due this year, indicates that some conservative bells are sounding in the American mind.

There will be continued opj-ness in sexual discussion. The divorce rate will climb. There will be more premarital sex, until perhaps nine out of 10 will enter marriage no longer vir

gin.

Yet there Is a strong vein of conservatism underlying all of this, says Dr. Paul Gebhard, the scholarly 60-year-old director of the institute, who has been engaged in sex research since 1946.

"We asked how they (Americans) felt about different varieties of sexual behavior, and we discovered that the ^at

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majority are against extramarital intercourse. They are strongly down on prostitution. They violently disapprove of homosexuality.

Some of this is disguised. Americans questioned by the institute agree that homosexuals should have jobs. But what kind of jobs? They may be musicians, actors, florists, interior decorators but not judges, public officials, policemen, physicians. teachers.

Marriage and the nuclear family are not threatened, but Gebhard says:

1 think society will be much more tolerant about living arrangements than they are now. Our present living-together phenomenon is for all practical purposes accepted. Who knows? Maybe even the government will accept it and allow unmarried couples to file joint tax returns.

Most of the young people living together have ended up getting married. Ive asked them \yhy. and its funny because they cant give you any really rational reason. They

both continue working. Everything is exactly the san, except theyve gotten married.

The institute itself has hit some bad times which have made it more difficult to produce its reports. The current study, for instance, was started in 1970. The staff numbers only 25. and most of that is help from Indiana University students.

The institute has changed quarters on campus a number of times and now resides with its library, the worlds largest collection of erotica, in a few rooms of a gothic teaching hall. Kinsey is buried in nearby Rose Hill Cemetery. He died in 1956 of heart failure at age 63.

But the institute has had hard times before and survived. This year it issued a new report on homosexuality in San Francisco. and its work continues.

The first Kinsey report 30 years ago unhinged the American mind with such underground facts as one in three American males has at least one homosexual experience to orgasm, half of the females in

terviewed had premarital intercourse. one in 10 married women never had an orgasm even after 15 years of marriage.

From that year on. like a ^nie let out of the bottle, sex seemed to rise to any whim something old. something new. something borrowed, something blue.

Kinsey didnt start it. Sexual habits had been getting more liberal for years. But his reports revealed the gap between the way Americans talked about sex and the way they practiced it.

What astonished Gebhard was the rapidity with which censorship just collapsed.

There were deep forces at work on the nations sexual consciousness. Gebhard explains. There was an increasing demand for personal freedom. 'There was the continuing emancipation of women demanding to be treated like human beings who had their own sexual needs and rights. There was the waning power of conventional religion with its requirement of blind, fundamen

talist faith.

Part of the change in the last 30 years was a rebellion to hypocrisy toward sex. j

American women were tolq to be beautiful and sexy like a Hollywood star. Men were told to look but not touch. Gebhard remembers:

"The average male was interested in how far he could go physically, and the average female wanted to see how much of a good time she could have without having to pay too dearly ... Today it is healthier. Pe<^le marry, but not primarily for sexual reasons. You can have sex without getting married.

In his opinion, this leads to happier marriages, based on other compatibilities.

Then why the rising divorce rate?

People expect more. Gebhard says. Particularly women expect more from a marriage. In another day. marriages may have hung together, but they were unhappy marriages forced to stay together by social pressure, stigma and

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economic pressure.

Gebhard says most young people are not promiscuous, which implies multiple partners. Young people themselves think that is wrong. They may have a relationship tjiat lasts a semester or until graduation or college, but in that time they are monogamous, going steady.

In the new survey, traditional ties come out strongly. 'The 3,-000 adults queried were Wrongly opposed to sex between teenagers who didnt love each other, a little more liberal if they were in love, and more accepting if they were engaged.

At the other end of the a^ scale, most people accept it when two older people live together rather than marry and lose their individual Social Security benefits.

In a sense the last 30 years have cleared the air. Things are settling down.

Some aberrations in sexual behavior havent worked and are being abandoned. Communes and group marriages, for instance. Jealousy has stymied so-called open marriages, and most people leave mate-swapping clubs after a couple of years.

On the other hand, Gebhard says, We may find a greater tolerance for homosexual mar-ria^.

Thirty years, a generation in which so much happened from the attitudinal studies of Alfred Kinsey to the physiological studies of Masters and Johnson.

But probably nowhere is the change so secret, and so scary, as in adolescence. Peer pressure contends with parental conservatism in the sexual arena.

When you and 1 were in junior high and high school, Gebhard says, society was on the side of virginity and inexperience. You knew that a fair number of your peers felt this way. It was just a minority that were sexually active.

But today, the undecided or timid adolescent is in a bind. Theres no pillar to cling to. They cant escape peer pressure. They cant say 1 wont do it because society says no or the church says no. So theres a lot of heat put on than.

The answer, finally, will be growing up as a person. Gebhard tells young people, Look, Im all for sexual freedom. But sexual freedom allows the right to say no.

Offers Law School Test

ECU News Bureau

The Law School Admission Test, required of candidates for admission to most American law schools, will be given at East Carolina University Oct. 14. 1978; Dec. 2. 1978; Feb. 3. 1979; April 21.1979 and June 23.1979.

The test, administered by the Educational Testing Service under the policy direction of the Law School Admission Council, was taken last year by more than 130,000 persons whose scores were sent to 200 law schools.

Since many law schools select their first-year classes in the spring preceding entrance, candidates for admission to next year s classes are adivsed to take the test in October or December.

Further information about the test and test registration materials are available from the ECU Testing Center. 105 Speight Building, or directly from Law School Admission Services. Box 944. Princeton. N. J. 08541.

Buying Tips On Choosing RV

GCKHEN. Ind tUPD - If a recriatk)nal vehicle is on your shopping list, a (kjshen manufacturer says there are advantages to both campers and travel trailers.

A camper, low in height and lightweight, is easy to low and store, can be pulled with a small car. even a^compact. and consequently is a fuel saver. tlK' manufai-turer says.

But a travel trailer is ready to use at all times It needs no setting up. has better insulation lor cold weather trips, built in cooking, refrigeration and water heating equipment and needs no electric or wata hook-up

Mini-motorhomes combine some advantages o travel trailers with the convenience o a self-powered or motorized RV

A more extensive jmide to choosing an 8^ ^

from Starcran Co.. 2798 OoUegi Ave . Goshen. Ind. 465,

C-lSllwDafly Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Sunday, June It, 19

The Local Scene....

(Coaamdtivmpa0eC4)

Angela Lansbury.

Worthington works most days from 8:30 to 1 a.m. doing several shows at once. His wife. Millie, works five days a week as administrative assistant for the New Jersey School of Ballet. Due to our working schedules, we treasure our time together Sunday nights are special in that we are together to stay at home. he said.

He has worked as production manager in shows starring Gloria Swanson, Robert Horton, Bernadette Peters. Betsy Palmer, Shelly Winters, Milton Berle, Douglas Fairbanks Jr., Dennis Day, Gig Young, Mickey Rooney and Ann Miller, to name a few.

He attended East Carolina University, majoring in music. After my third year, I discovered that I was happiest in drama with management. After many discussions with Edgar Loessin, department chairman, and prayer I changed to drama. This was a very trying period because of the uncertainty of the field. During my two and a half years, I stage managed 13 Playhouse productions, one season in Summer Theatre as assistant stage manager and two seasons as production stage manager, he recalled. Upon graduation, he had secured his first job in New York at the Paper Mill Playhouse.

His mother is Mrs. Cassie Worthington of near Greenville.

In the near future, I plan to move more in television and eventually devote all of my time in the field and then produce. The only thing bad about my work is that it takes me away from my family in North Carolina, he said.

HUMOR BOOK

NEW YORK (AP) Judie for the best humorous book

Angel has been awarded the published in 1977.

third annual book award of the The book was titled In Sum-

Midtown Ethical Culture School mertime Its Tuffy.

Cut Oil Shipping Cost By Guatemala Pipeline

Another pipeline this one to move Guatemala oil from fields in the north of the country to the Caribbean coast was recently approved by the economy minister.

This line will be built by

Shenandoah Oil. which has been exploring and pumping oil in the area of Rid>elsanto and Chinaja. The wells struck there have an estimated potential production capacity of 8.000 barrels a day.

TTie 10-incli line will run fspm the oilfields to Puerto Barrios, at a cost of 825.5 million.

About 75 percent of the financing will come from a French banking consortium and the rest from a eurodollar lo^

ByRAULGONZAlZZ

GUA-TEMALA CITY (UPI) -Guatemala may someday become a land bridge for transporting Alaskan oil from the Pacific to the Atlantic Coast, where U.S. refining facilities are more adequate to handle it.

The government is considering two projects for an oil pipeline to carry Alaskan crude one submitted by the U.S. company Intermares, and another by the Guatemalan state railway. Fegua.

Both projects envision a pipeline that would move Alaskan oil from the Pacific, where there is an oversuw)ly of petroleum, to the Caribbean for transhipment to the larger refineries on the U.S. East Coast.

The Intermares plan foresees a 237 mile, 96 inch pipeline that would run from a port near San Jose on the Pacific to Santo Tomas de Castilla on the Caribbean, at a total cost of $600-800 million.

With supertanker and storage facilities at both ends, the cost of transporting a barrel of oil from Valdez. Alaska to Houston. Texas, would be $1.83 more than 17 cents less than the cost of shipping it through the Panama Canal.

Feguas project is more economical, costing $550 million to $600 million. The Fegua pipeline would run along the railway from San Jose to Puerto Barrios, a distance of 273 miles.

The railway company owns port facilities in San Jose, and

no land purchases or building of access roads would be necessary under the Fegua scheme. But the Fegua project would require more pumping stations and be built at a higher altitude than the Intermares line.

Both pipelines would have a capacity of about 1-1.5 million barrels a day.

Nothing is likely to be decided, however, before the inauguration of President-elect Romeo Lucas Garcia July 1.

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919758-6234

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LIVING ROOM OVERLOOKS PRIVATE GARDEN

RANCH STYLE HOME OFFERS SPACE, EXTRAS

By Jerry Bishop

Formal and informal living areas are each given nuudmum attention in the Wincasset, a three bedroom ranch style.

For the formal occasioiu, the living ron is zoned for quiet and favored with a view of the private garden, while for more casual moments, the plan offers a family room, patio, screened porch, and eat-in kitchen.

Vertical siding layers the exterior, and careful planning seu the garage doors to the side to maintain the clean lines. The foyer, lined with two closets, allows guests direct entry to the 18-ft. living room where a series of windows look out over the front garden.

Beyond the living room, the family room answers the needs of an active family with more than 21 ft. in length. A sliding

glass door enlarges the living Bedrooms occupy the left Included in the plan is a Area

area to the patio at rear. wing of the home, with baths double garage, with entries to First floor

The kitchen complex com- and hallways used to buffer garden, porch, and kitchen. A Basement

bines a compact corridor kitch- living area noises. Well-supplied basement is also specified. Porch

en with a substantial dining area with natural light, the master that opens to the long screened bedroom also enjoys a walk-in porch for bug-free barbecues, closet and compartmented bath. Also featured is i plaiming desk Another similar bath, with opposite the dining area. Plans double sinks, serves the remain-call for a large, walk-in pantry ing bedrooms. Closets, in bed-and a handy laundry/half bath rooms and hallways, are plenti-combination. ful.

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BABOCN

By JEFFERY L. SHEIER' Un Auto writer

DETROIT (UP!) - Travel trailer enthusiasts should think twice before trading away the old family car unless they see a truck or a van in their future.

The auto companies say the smaller, lighter and more fuel efficient cars of the 1960s wont be able to pull the weight of todays typical heavy-duty trailer.

By 1985, they say, it will take a truck or a van to tow anything over 4,000 pounds the wei^t of a normally equipped 18-foot unit.

We can safely predict that the days of tov^ng travel trailers weighing more than 6,000 pounds with the family car are numbered, said Robert C. Honke, recreational vehicle sales manager for Ford Motor Co.

Honke said this is the last year Ford will offer its 460-cubic-inch engine in the standard size Ford LTD the firms most popular trailo'-towing passenger car. Other automakers also are phasing out their big V-8s.

Within seven years, nearly 70

percent of all passenger cars sold in the United States are expected to be equipped with gas-stingy 4-cylinder engines with maximum towing capacity of 1,000 pounds.

That would rule out all but the lightest tent or pop-up trailers which currently range in weight from about 500 pounds to 2,000 pounds.

As a result, vans and trucks are likely to become increasingly popular towing vehicles as owners of big. luxury laden trailers begin to see the handwriting on the wall.

But as trucks and vans come under stricter government fuel economy standards, they too will grow smaller and lighter in the coming years resulting in a reduction of their trailer-towing capabilities.

That could mean trouble for the trailer and recreational vehicle industries which so far have all but ignored the downsizing of the U.S. auto.

While cars and trucks are shrinking, trailers have been getting bigger and heavier in recent years as manufacturers load them up with more and more luxury equipment.

Theyre putting in bigger stoves, bigger refrigerators, freezers all the conveniences of home, and all these things add wei^t, Honke said.

William Garpow, a spokesman for the RV Industry Association, said trailer manufacturers have not in the past paid a tremendous amount of attention to weight reduction because it hasnt been neces-

future, their sales predictions dont show it. Garpow said industry projections show sales

Jar-Maker Has A Baby Market

sary.

Our biggest sellers have been the biggest units we could make. But now with the towing vehicles becoming smaller,

there will have to be some changes.

Representatives of both industries have formed liaison committees to advise each other on weight reduction programs and future "towing

requirements.

Some RV manufacturers

already are looking at ways to reduce weight and wind resistance to make towing easier, Garpow said. The units

probably will become smaller, lighter and more compact, but I dont see it happening

immediately.

If trailer manufacturers are worried about the industrys

WASHINGTON (API -Three million babies eat approximately one-and-a-half billion jars annually of prepared meats, fruits, vegetables and juices, reports John B. Carroll, vice president of the Closure Committee. Glass Packaging Institute.

Beginning in the 1960s, a pop-top safety cap has been on all jars of prepared baby foods. It makes a popping sound when first removed, indicating release of the protective vacuum seal. I

this year will hit 580,000 and will climb to 700,000 by 1981, with lightweight tent campers, small trailers and van-type motor homes experiencing the most dramatic gains.

Pop-up campers are expected to become especially popular because of their wei^it, roominess when (^>ened and low profile when folded down for travel. Even the smallest subcompacts are capable of towing them.

Detailed information on towing capabilities of current model cars and trucks is available from most auto dealerships.

Summer Course

In Upholstery

YORK, Pa. (AP) - You can help save energy and lower the cost of cooling your home thi.s summer by using the same storm windows that helped keep your house warm last winter.

'Ose' Ending Is Sweetness Key

By ANDY AP

Q. I have heard considerable discussion about whether or not felt underiayment should be placed on a wood deck prior to the installation of the asphalt shingles. Should the underiayment be used? If so, what is the purpose of it?

A. In new construction, you may occasionally run across a roofer who says that the underiayment is unnecessary. It is. It has a number of purposes. One is to insure that the shingles will be applied over a dry roof deck, thus minimizing the danger of buckling and distorting of shingles caused by application over a wet deck. Another is to prevent the entrance of wind-drivi rain onto the deck in the event that the shingles are lifted up, damaged or tom by abnormally high winds. Still another is to prevent direct contact between the shingles and resinous areas of the wood deck which, because of chemical incompatibility. would damage the shingles. Failure to provide adequate ventilation in the attic space under the deck is another probable cause of trouWe. This can be done with louver vents or exhaust fans placed high in the gables. A cupola also can be used. When there isnt enough ventilation, condensation and buckling problems are likely.

not in good shape. Is there some way we can tell whether he is right?

A. An on-the-roof inspection by a professional roofer is required to be sure. But there are some signs that will give you a clue, such as an excessive loss of protective mineral granules and cracked, blistered, curled and missing shingles. Check the base of downspouts for signs of granule loss. While it is unwise to go up on the roof to inspect the shingles, you can sometimes make a fairly good inspection from the ground by using field glasses.

Q. Can we reroof with asphalt shingles over wood shingles?

A. Yes, if the old roof is in reasonably good condition, with special -emphasis on the soundness of the roof deck or supports. Loose or protruding nails must be removed and missing nails replaced. Renail loose shingles and those that are warped. If it appears that the entire roof is in need of this kind of treatment, you are better off to remove the old shingles.

LINCOLN, Neb. <UPI) -Label-reading can be tricky if you are trying to identify products with a high sugar content.

The law says a manufacturer must list ingredients in descending order by weight. A pre-sweetened cereal that lists sugar as the first ingredient contains more sugar than anything else.

But some manufacturers get around this rule by identifying sugars by type so they wont have to put the all-inclusive word, sugar, at the head of the list, says consumer education specialist Janet Wilson of the University of Nebraska-Lincoln. As a key. she suggests looking for words ending in ose. Maltose is malt sugar, dextrose and glucose are com sugar, sucrose is the familiar cane and-or beet sugar, fructose and levulose are fruit sugars and lactose is milk sugar.

CHICAGO (AP) - Students will learn the basics of upholstery at upholstering classes for adults being offered this summer by the City Colleges of Chicagos Daley College.

The class will start with an unfinished footstool frame and build it into a finished piece during a five-week course, which includes webbing, tying springs, batting, fabric selec-. tion and upholstery, blind stitching and trimming.

When storm windows are left on windows not needed for ventilation, they help keep cool air in a home and warm air out. says John P. Farrell, York heating and air conditioning specialist. By doing this, you ease the amount of work your air conditioner must do and lower operating costs. Wise use of shades and drapes to block summer sun also helps reduce cooling energy and costs.

AnENTION, MR. HOMEBUILDER:

Whirlpool APPLIANCES

NOW AT BUILDERS PRICES

WE tok* car* of d*llv*ry and warranty torvica for you. Paopla oppraciat* WHIRLPOOL opplioncat.

Call ar wrHa far pricat.

BOBS TV

Aydon

A APPLIANCE

Q. We have an asphalt shingle roof that is about 25 years old. It looks to be in pretty good condition, but a man we hird to dean the gutters on our hoe says the shingles are

(To ^ a copy of Andy Langs Guide to the Selection of Quality Roofing, including an a^)halt shingles cdor guide, send 35 cents and a long, STAMPED, seif-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.)

QUALITY DECORATING

A.B.WhitIey

L\C

1311 West 14th Street, Greenville, N.C. WALL WRAP

Phone'

752-7131

A DEVOE PAINT A

/\ Stnce1754 \

IM-Z31L7TaU-AX<

ON THE^

HOUSE

By ANDY LANG APNewrfeetures

Whats new on the n\arket?

THE PRODUCT - A three-way workbench vise.

Manufacturers claim That this vise can be mounted either horizontally or vertically to the workbench...that It can be flipped to any desired working position in seconds and secure

ly locked at any angle or out of the way... that it holds wood items in place with four-inch by two-inch smooth jaws which provide eight square inches of clamping surface... that it converts for metal work in seconds with the insertion of four-inch hardened steel jaws that are serrated for a sure grip...that built-in jaws hold pipe and any round stock from -Htth to l'S<th

inches in diameter in any desired position., and that the 16-pound unit has a non-mar anvil working surface atop its stationary casting, an excellent feature for hobbyists and craftsm n.

Big Trailers Not For 1980 Car

GARDEN

CLINIC

N.C. state Uhivenity Answers nmely Gardening Quesitioos

Q. Will planting hot and sweet pepper side by side make the sweet pepper hot? (T. R., Stony Point)

A. No. You could possibly have some mixing the following year if you save seeds from hot and sweet pepper grown side by side.

Recreation Plans Set

AYDEN - The Ayden Summer Recreation Program will begin Monday. June 19. The elementary school will have an arts-and-crafts program for students in grades K-3 from 9 a.m. until 12 noon, except on Tuesdays when it will be held from9:30a.m. until l^:30p.m.

The gram'mer school gym will also be open daily fbm 9 a.m. until 12 noon, and 2-5 p.m. Tennis lessons will be offered at the Ayden Park daily from 9-11 a.m.

The Small Fry Baseball Leagues will play from 9-11 a.m. daily during the first week. The Girls Softball Program has been changed to form two teams of 9-12 year olds and two teams of 13-15 year olds. If this is successful, the teams will play among themselves and also play teams from Washington and Snow Hill.

Storm Windows Aid In Summer

MKAL'IM costs

WASHINGTON (AP) - Medical care costs increased nearly 10 percent in 1977, according to the Health Insurance Institute.

It says the actual increase in the 1977 Consumer Price Index for all medical care items was 9.6 percent. This was virtually the same as the 1976 increase 9.5 percent but it was nearly 2*2 percentage points less than in 1975.

(George Hughes, extension horticulturist)

Q. Can I plant runners of a grape vine to get new plants? (R. D, Monroe)

A. Runners or canes can be layered to produce new plants. To layer a grape vine, select a long cane, bend it to the soil, cover about six inches of the cane with soil, and put a brick or rock on that covered section of the cane to keep it from pulling back up. The cane will develop roots by fall at which time the new plant is severed from the mother plant and planted in a new location. (A. A. Banadyga, extension horticulturist)

Q. Ive heard that male cantaloupe flowers produce the sweetest melons. Is this true? (RE..Apex)

A. It is impossible for a male flower to produce a melon. Only female flowers or perfect flowers those with both male and female parts produce fruit. (GeorgeHughes, extension horticulturist)

Q, Can carnations be grown as an outdoor flower in North Carolina? (P. D.. Wilmington)

A. Let me answer your question by first giving you some background information on carnations. Dianthus is the genus for garden pinks, annual Dianthus and florist carnations. Pinks are generally assumed to refer to the perennial flower, Dianthus to the flowering annual and carnation to the florist cut flower. All can be grown outdoors. However, the florist carnation is subject to many diseases and may not be hardy. It is tall and would not serve as a bedding plant only as a garden flower to cut. (Joe Love, extension horticulturist)

THE PRODUCT - A paint to deal with cracking, peeling and mildew.

Manufacturers claim That this paint will bridge gaps, cracks and hollows in a single application, invaluable when covering cinder block, old wood and previously painted surfac-es...that. after washing the surface to remove mold, this paint will prevent mildew for years .that. after cleaning the surface of old flaking or peeling paint, this product will prevent future trouble of the same sort., that the paint bonds with the surface to form a protective film more than four times the thickness of conventional paint., and that it will cover 125 to 150 square feet per gallon.

THE PRODUCT - Auto adhesives that can be usea for general repairs throughout the home and the garage.

Manufacturers claim That this line of adhesives is now available in convenient, easy-to-use tubes . That some type joins plastics, metals, glass, rubber, wood and other materials in seconds...that another is especially suitable for vinyl strippings, emblems and letters...and that a third is an epoxy adhesive which dries in minutes at room temperature and is excellent for binding plastics, glass and metal.

(Do-it-yourselfers will find much valuable material in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs. available by sending $1.50 to this paper at Box 5, Teaneck. N. J. 07666.)

(The vise is manufactured by Wilton Corp.. East Devon Ave., Des Plaines, 111. 60018; the paint by Hampton Paint Mfg. Co.. 228 Patterson Ave., Hampton. Va, 23669; and the adhesives by 3M Co., St. Paul, Minn. 55101.)

SINGLETONS

Roofing And Guttering Kitchen Cabinets

PHONE 756-0278

Morgan Inauiafeion. inc.

CALL 752-2322

QREENVILLE, N.C. DOUQ MORGAN, OWNER

iSare up to 14% on Homeowtt&s insuiance

IntHHhiciiig

If your home is less than 7 years old, you may save money

with State Farm.

State Rum NewH<mie

Disconnt

Special Newer Home Discounts range from 14% for brand new homes to 2% for 6-year-old homes.

State Farm also offers other Homeowners discounts if your home has bursary or fire prevention equipment

Start saving now. Call now and find out how much.

URL THOMPSON

3101 Soutti Evans St., Ext. Across From Union Carbido Off fca Ptiona 750-3422

Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there.

State Farm Fire and Cfsualty Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illi

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, JUNE 18,1978

nieDaUy Reflector, ..raenviUe, N.C.-Sunday, JmeU, 19M-4VI

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Give some thought to what is best sutted for you mentally, spiritually and emotionally, since the dedsiwu you now make can affect you for some timetocome.

ARpa (Mar, 21 to Apr. 19) If you listen to the voioe of your intuitioo you get right leads that wfll help you to handle your affairs better. More affection for loved onee is wise. Watch reputeUon.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Situations come op that shw you what your true position is with partners. Get into

dvic work that can be helpful to you and others.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A good time to show your ^ipradation to those who have d<me you big tovors in the

pad. Evening is ne fore a family gathering.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Participate in activities that lift your spirtts. Give more thought to creative plana before you present them.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) A good idea to spend time improving hcmie conditions. Study into a now ouUat that interests you. Dcm't be afraid of makiytg changes

vmoo (A^. 22 to Sept. 22) Elevate your consciousneas and bo Imppier. Visit relatives and friwida you truly Uke. Spread light wherevmr you go. Be charming.

libra (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Study your needs weB and then do whatever will help you to have a greater abundance. Make repairs to home wherever nee<^.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 2) Concentrate on personal wishes more since they are closer to coming true than you realise. Be more willing to meet friends' expectations and show you appreciate them.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Much raflsctkm today will show you the path ahead very clearly and you know how to proceed. Be wary of buaybodies.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Visit with friends you eiyoy and admire and have a delightful time. Study personal goals and know how best to reach them.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Handle dvic wisely and improve your poaition within the communRy. Study career matters so they work out more succeesfiiBy.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Taking a new attitude now can bring you much benefit. Plan a trip that could prove to be he^fiil. Avoid a situation that coi^ you hring you trouble now and in the future.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be able to make plans and cany through with them to the letter throu^ a long period of time. Give as eomine hmsive ui education as possible, since ther willpower here is strong. Teach to be careful in speech at an arly age.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1978

general TENDENCIES: A good day for you to seriously consider whatever plans you have for expansion of your career activities. Discuss with those of varied backgrounds what you aim to do in the future.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Contoct those who can help you become more successful. New allies can be of great assistance to you. Become better orgsnixed.

TAURUS (A{h-- 20 to May 20) Use mature judgment as well as intuitive perceptions for best results in business. Pay more attention to civk duties at this time.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Patch up any differeaces you may have with mate and feel haimkr. Evening is best spent in activities you enjoy. Avoid a foe.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Schedule, your work load wisdy and tten your can handle it efficiently. Strive to gain cooperation of fellow workers.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 2l) Your creativity is hi^ now and you can easily put across your ideas. Ti^e no chances with one who is not thinking straigM.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to S^. 22) Look on the brighter side of any situation today, especially at home and get better results. Use wisdom and precision in your efforts.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A more direct approach is neceeaary in dealing with others today for best results. Sidestep one who wants to waste your time,

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Take time early in the day to put your monetary affairs in good order, 'hiink of new ways to have added inconse in the future.

SAOnTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Your personal aims should be your first consideration now, so see that they are satisfied eariy in day. Be logical.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Make definiu plans that wiU help you gain the things you want most in life. Take no chances with your health at this time.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Figure out what your true aims are and take right steps to achieving them. You can have much hairiness with loved one now.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A good day to handle a credit affair that has been bothersome in the past. Obtain the information you need from the right sources.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be a blunt person who has to be taught to use tact in order to have more harmony when dealing with others, Give as fine an education as you can and add foreign languages to the curriculum since much travd is possible.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOUl

Health Services

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

0 ISTSbirCiucaeo Tribun*.

Q.1Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

Q5 vm 0J9SS OAQ85 The bidding has proceeded: North East Sawth West IV Pass INT Pass to Pass ?

What do you bid how?

QJEast-West vulnerable, as South you h<dd:

K19T9 <781 0K988 OA83 The bidding has proceeded: Soath West Nerth East Pass Pass 1 Pass 7

What do you bid now?

<|J->East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

ARTS <7A9t OA1072 084 The bidding has proceeded: Seeth West North East 10 Pass INT Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q.4~Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

KQiaSt 7SS 0962 862 The Mdding has proceeded: North Efwt Seeth West 1<7 Pass ! Pass 2 <7 Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q.5Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

Q982 <7A74 0106 TfttS The bidding has proceeded: West North East Seath INT Dhle. Pass ?

What action do you take?

CALLFORCALM

BILBAO. Spain (AP) -Bishops in Spains Basque provinces have issued a letter calling for peace in the region "before the present situation leads to mass violence.

Jonel9JnDe2l

HaMthServiCM

The community health depart-moiit is open Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. to serve you. Services avaUable thfo week are:

Daily Immunizations, T. B. Skin Tests, Health Cards, Sickle Cdl Tests, Diabetic Screening Tests (Eat a weU-balance meal two hours before coining fw the test).

X-itayi - ArrangMnents for x-rays daUy until 4:00p.m.

Prapuncy Teats - Monday, June 19, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4

^Prenatal CUnle - Monday, June 19,8 a.m. -12 noon A1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Tuesday, June 20, 8 a.m. -12 noi. Api^intment necessary.

Rypertcnalaa and GHaoooma Screening CUnic - Tuesday, June 20, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1-4 p.m.

VD CUnic - Tuesday, June 20,

Q.6Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

1067 <77 0AK865 4X972 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 14 2 <7 Dble. ?

What action do you take?

Q.7Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

<7AKJ1075 OK92 4A874 The bidding has proceeded: North East South 10 14 ?

What action do you take?

Q.8East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

854 <7KQ9 0742 4AJ9S The Indding has proceeded: South West North East Paoa Paao 10 1 <7

What action do you take? Look for answer on Monday.

^ flMMCGS DeLif/IMc" YOUR DCK OR MTIO?

see us...

<^MDLIVJ IT UR OUTDOORS

Well give you the go ahead to start your special plans now. See us about our iow*cost loans that get you the cash you need iast (often on the same day!)

C. J. Hwffa. vicn prMidMit.

Edgecombe B^nk and Trust

Compan^^

Cflll 751-Satf PihR C

Mumbw FcdMral DwkmM inmifmfof Catimntfoa

Yaur play ta the first trick csuM decide the fate M the cautraetl A writer eace reaaarkad: Thares no auch thing as a hUnd apaning laad, aniy deaf apaMug lead erar Loam ta find tko wiuaiag attack with Charlas Garans Opoufog Loada. Far yaur capy, soud 81.70 ta Goroa-Loada, c/a this owopapor, P.O. Bax 259, Narwaad, N.J. 07648. Mako checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

Earned His Doctorate

James F. Buck, formerly of Greenville, was awarded the Doctor of Business Administration in recent graduation exercises at Florida State University in Tallahassee. Florida. While at. FSU he also earned the MBA degree and was initiated into Beta Gamma Sigma, which is the the highest scholastic honor awarded to students in collegiate Schools of Business.

Dr. Buck, whose wife is the former Rebecca S. Parks, is the son of Mrs. Janice B. Buck and the late Marvin C. Buck, Sr., also of Greenville. The Bucks and their two daughters. Laura Kathryn and Evelyn Louise live in Charlottesville, Virginia, where is an Assistant Professor at the University of Virginia specializing in Corporate Finance and Investments.

EYE COMPLETION

KUALA LUMPUR. Malaysia (AP The Trans-Asia Railway linking Istanbul and Singapore will be completed by 1980, according to S. Shane, coordinator of the Economic. Social and Cultural Organization for Asia and Pacific.

l-4p.m.

Friday, June 23, 8 a.m. - 12 noonandi-4p.m.

Family Plmolng A Poet Par-tum(6wk.cfaecfc-ap) Tuesday, June 20, 1 - 4 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Wednesday, June 21, 8 a.m. -12 noon A1 - 4 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.

CiDoer CUnic Wednesday, June 21, 8 -12 noon A 1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary. Pap smear done by nurse. Sdf examination of breast tau^t. Appointment necessary. Cannot be used for yeariy exam to obtain birth contnd pills.

Piedlatric CUnki Thursday, June 22, 8 a.m. - 12 noon. Pediatzfc Scieentng CUnic. Doc-tw in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Thursday, June 22, 1 - 4 p.m. B10I RMk Pediatrics. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Orthopedic CUnic - Friday, June 23,8 a.m. -12 noon. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

PIU Pick Up - Friday, Jiine 23,8 a.m.-12 noon A1-4 p.m.

WIC Recertiflcation - Friday, June 23,1:30 - 3:00 p.m. Appointment necessary.

In additkm the cmnmunity satellite clinics will be hrid in the fdlowing locations 9 a.m. - 2 p.m.

Monday, June 19 Grifton (9 a.m.-12 noon)

Tuesday, June 20 - Farmville Wednesday, June 21 Bethel Thursday, June 22Ayden Friday, June 23 Grimesland (9 a.m.-12 noon)

Other Services Environmental Health Ser

vices of the sanitarittiB are avaUaUe daily. Call 7S24141 if you have questions concerning your environment.

RMMes Oootrol - Services of the dog wardens are available for pidc up of stray dogs and f<^ow-iq) of reported dog bites. The pound will be open Monday-Friday from 3:30 - 5:00 p.m.

Communicable Disease Control and Investigation - Daily upon request.

HealU) Education - Available to provide programs and discussions on various health to|^. Call 752-4141 if you would like to schedule a program.

SPECIAL

FREE PEPSI

(BOTTOMLESS)

WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY PLATTER

ONE HOUR KORETIZING

FREE STORAGE

OFF REG. PRICE DRY CLEANING

ONE HOUR KORETIZING '

Thu coupon good for A off the regular dry cleaning price ONLY of mens, womens and childrens wearing apparel.

Coupon Qood Monday, Juno 19 Thru Thursday, Juno 22 Coupon Must Accompany Clothos To Bo Honorod. FLUFF g FOLD SERVICE

LEATHER & SUEDE CLEANING

Export AHoroHoo SorvkoAvoHoWo Tailoring Sorvko

EXTRA SPECIAL SAVINGS

4 SlirhFe99'

SHUtT COUPON GOOD MONOAY-SATUtOAV

Opon 7 AM. to 7 P.M., Monday tkruSoturd^ CHARLES ST., NEXT TO FITT PLAZA

-Drive-In Door & Window Service

Pleasant Li ving At An Affordable Price!

Our Low-E houses are designed from the ground up to be the most energy-efficient you can buy Purely and simply what we have done is combine all the existing energy-saving techniques with some innovative building methods. The result is a home that can cut heating and cooling costs up to 65%. The Arkansas Power ancl Light Company reports that homes built to Low-E specifications in their areas are averaging a 65% savings when cornpared to homes buiK to FHA minimum property standards. The Arkansas results are actual meter readings of a 2-year period ... no gimmicks, no guesses ... but actual metered results! Imagine what that means to you in doltars-and-cents terms. A Lo>^ Homestead* represents energy savings wrapped up in one beautiful structure.

Not a pre-fab. Not a shell house. Each energy-efficient Homestead is a complete materials jackage necessary to build the home of the uture ... today ... on your lot from the foundation plate up. Construction labor costs not included.

You provide the construction labor, lot, and foundation: we provide the maierials to complete from the foundation }late up the interior and exterior of these homes according to plans and specifications. The materials furnished will meet or exceed the national minimum property standards of FHA.

Any changes required to meet local or state codes may alter the price accordingly. Lowe's quotes you one price for all the materials, so you know before you start, your total cost.

Designed from the ground up to meet the demands of a changing world. Heres how!

We obviously can't go into complete detail herewe've got a 14-page brochure to do that. BuL briefly we began by doubling the standard amount of insulation used: to 12 in the ceiling and 6" in walls and floors. We used 2x6 studs with post and beam construction. 24 on center, in the walls to accommodate 6 insulation and specially designed trusses for 12 insulation In the attic. An electrical raceway at the bottom of the wall studs allows application of insulation flush to the walls, while the electrical cable in the attic is strung above the insulation. We also cut window area down to 8-10% of the floor space, used caulked double-paned windows and insulated metal doors with magnetic vwatherstripping. We caulked between the sole plate and the flooring, with insulation between the sill plate and foundation wall. A vapor barrier is used next to the sub-flooring and in the walls and ceiling.

The design also allows enough roof overhang to shade windows and a light-colored roof to rMuce heat in summer, with natural air flow throughout the attic. Finally polyethylene was applied to the ground in the crawl s|9ace to greatly reduce moisture accumulation.

Can cost no more to build than a minimum property standard home having similar features.

Does that sound too good to be true? Well, believe Ml We'ver utilized some innovative buHding techniques to really trim labor costs. And our homes require fewer board tset of lumber, which reduces construction costs even more. Even better than that Mudies have shown that a Low-E Homestead* is as structurally sound as a conventionalty built one.

Interwtod? Wo'vo got booutiful brochure thot tolls the comptoto oriergy-etflciont Low-E story Its yours for the osking just drop thto ceupon in the moH and wo'N sond you the brodniro.

Lownis MaU To: Box 7266

Qroonvlllo. N.C. 27834

GOUntryQwm Plan No. LH-403A

The Country Charm" has just that! It has a porch across the front living & dining room, kitchen, and lavatory downstairs . . . 3 bedrooms, walk-in closets, full bath upstairs. 3 other elevations available.

^----mtdSt__, ^ JMT ,

1344 Sq. Ft.

Heated Living Space

^ 9Rm

OOH

First Ftoor Flon

Second Floor Plan

$17,765.

* Price includes all materials, including electric heatingcooling and a fireplace, from the foundation plate up to complete the home.

Thr are other variations ot the versatile Country Charm available at comparable Lowe's Low Prices!

Y4S. I wont more inteiwoMoii on LcweV llomdsfoadi.

Oily

^ Phona

Zip

town land |

loiria buHder

( l* ( )HO

2TM8.MCMORIALOR. ORECNVILLE NEW STORE HOURS OPEN 7:344 MON.-PRI.. SAT. S-4

||o ConvdiHtnt Location o Stof* Front Parking |j| #6

Lniai s

CroMBVitOtd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS

lCuttii

remeit

SMultttude

SPoet

12 Olive genus U Cobblers tool M Bitter laxative IS Ananias, for one M Earth: comb, form

17 Cleave

18 Eye for an eye, that is

28 Beat hard 22 Utilized

24 Exist

25 cultivate

28nropical tree 21 Gums 24 Greenland BaUmo 21 Coquettish 288uilanter 28 Eyre (oba. var.)

48 Symbol for silver

41 Knife thrust 2 Other (L.)

42 Intervals 2 Genuine

47 Mirrors

51 Andean country

52 Peruse

54 Food fish

55 Ardor

S8 Salutation S7 Ireland SSAtissue

4Metallic element S Powerfully attractive IBeindebt 7SmaU spot of color 8 Trade

18 Baseball need 8 Dismounted 88 ranch 18 Wander

DOWN 11 Ruminant

1 Dart off animal infligM 18Bone

Average sdutkm time: 22 min.

(RWB3 mm fflaiaa HIHHUWS 3tsna [SHKnmNciu umma [Jina nraosHii iiKHao mma arawM HisJiiMnw BOS D150

anau]

(50SK

nnaai

8-17

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

21 Arab garment

22 Appointments

2S Ermine, for one 28 Pub drink ZlKnodk 28 Strict disci-(riinarian 28 Frigid

21 Correlative

22 Color 27Gap

28 Generation 28 Diminished 42 I - a Camera

42 Barracuda

44 Soccer star

45 Russian Inland sea

48 Plant

48 Hindu teacher 4 Geraints wife 58 Showing reason 52 Eggs

Ecuador Artist's Work Takes Flight Of Fancy

Griffton School

Honor Lists

GRIFTON - The honor roll and principals list for the sixth marking period have been announced at Grifton School.

Honor roil students are as foiiows: Pourth grade. Kevin Mercer. Curtis Tucker. Carla

Gray; Fifth grade. Andy Garris. Michael Connors; Eighth grade. AlanSumrell.

Principals list students are as follows; fourth gratte. Ginny Baldree. Reggie Barrow, Emily McClaine. Keith Pridgen, Mlissa Weatherman; Fifth grade. Janet Ellison, Gwen Jones. David Wiggins. Marc Davis; Sixth grade. David Houston. Jeffrey Gitry. Jill

Morris.

Seventh grade, Jay Mahoney, 1 Gail Nobles, Julia Baldree, Chuck Smithwick. Regina Thornton; Eighth grade. Sherry <3 Pate, Lisa Tucker. Bernard Ric-ciardli.

Hong Kong was ceded to the ,.j British at the end of the Opium War (1839-12. '

Thw

DELI KITCHEN

Home Cooked Meals

Eat-In

Localod at Iha cornar of Ralaigh 8 Oieklnaon (103 Ralalqh Avanua)

Take-Out

YllisWWWk'SllllMMi

THURSDAYBAKED HAM FRIDAYB.B.Q. SPARE RIBS

ARTY AIRPLANEThe colorful Galapagos design by Ecuadorian artist Edmundo Mena Franco enlivens an Ecuatoriana Boeing 720

By MALOQUi GIBSON Associated Pnn Writer

MIAMI (AP) Ecuadorian artist Edmundo Mena Franco may not be as well known as Picasso or Michelangelo, but hes completed at least four works that would sell for millions of dollars apiece.

at Miami International Airport. Mena designs are flying around on three other Ecuatoriana aircraft.

MONDAYCOUNTRY STYLE STEAK TUESDAYB.B.O. PORK CHOPS WEDNESDAYHAMBURGER STEAK

EVERY DAY WE HAVE BAR-B-Q CHICKEN-SMOKED SAUSAGE FRIED CHICKEN

CRYPTOQUEP 6-17

UBJWSGK LPAAKLJPY LPBOWC-

KYKC SGUWBJ LGYWPO

Yesterdays Cryptoqnlp - BRAVE WORLDS FAIR VISITOR 3D FEET.

BEWAILS TIRE

19T8 King Fanturai Syndicate. Inc.

Todays Cryptoqulp due: J equals T The Cryptoqulp is a sinq^ sutwtitutimi cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals O, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, ^ ] words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

Festival Honors

A Pioneer Explorer

PORT CLINTON, Ohio (AP) We want that bunch of phony descendants of the Mayflower to know who was hci-e first, says Ottawa County Common Pleas Judge Don War-gowski.

He is founder and honorary chairman of the Toussaint Founders Club, which maintains that Frenchman Etienne Brule discovered and claimed an area just west of here Nov. 1, 1615 five years before the

get a bottie of wine and a fish sandwich and join in the fun.

Its not because the colorful paintings are particularly rare, but that the four Mena canvases are huge jet aircraft.

He uses bursts of blues, reds, greens, oranges a rainbow of radiance on the airplanes of Ecuatoriana, the government-run airline of Ecuador.

The splashes of color and images are broken only by the airlines E logo on the tails, its nameplates on either side of the aircraft just aft of the cockpits and the necessary identification numbers. But even those fixtures often are incorporated as part of the design.

The designs represent certain regions or geographical areas of Ecuador. said Camilo Rodriguez, the airlines regional sales manager at Miami, Ecuadors rivers, mountains and sunny islands are part of the paintings.

The planes are painted in Tel Aviv, added Marco A. Nardi, district sales manager at Miami, who said that Israel also has the contract for the airlines major maintenance operations.

'The artist creates the design, which is then duplicated by Israeli painters on the aircrafts outer skin, he said.

Small by international standards. Ecuatoriana operates five

The airlines fifth artistic aircraft. the Chimborazo, joined the fleet in mid-March. This

Pilgrims landed on Plymouth Rock.

Wargowskl wrote the song, Vive Le Grand Brule, years ago when he was reading history voraciously and discovered Brules story. He has also written Hail to You, Oh Toussaint.

Seven years ago, he helped organize a three-day Toussaint festival on the banks of the river by that name 12 miles west of here. The area is unincorporated but has two saloons, a few houses, the Toussaint River and the Davis-Besse nuclear power plant. Wargowski grew up there.

Brule was 17 years old when the explorer Champlain brought him to Canada from France to learn about the Huron Indians. Wargowski said.

Brule led an expedition across the lake in canoes and discovered the Toussaint River and the marshes it drained. He discovered it on All Saints Day and named it Toussaint, which means All Saints.

The celebration, which is always held on the weekend closest to Nov. 1. has been growing since the first one, which just sort of fell together, Wargowski said. We emphasized wine, because Brule was French, and food, fun and song.

I had written those songs and when someone suggested we have music. I said wed have the Toussaint symphony. That was my wife, who plays concert accordion. But we gave her a crash course in the Beer Barrel Polka, and shes been doing it every year since.

Last year we had thousands. What we do is hold French and Indian games archery, dog retrieving, arm wrestling and canoe races.

Everybody who comes is a Toussainter. All they need do is

The Polish town of Piotrkow is one of the oidesi municipalities in that country. In the I5th and 16th centuries, the Diets met there and Pdish kings were Iflso elected in the town.

Tasty Home Cooked Meals

Served Until 7 P.M.

Plate Lunches Everyday

Cakes From

Baked To Order

Try Our Pig Pickin Cake, Carrot Cake, Etc.

Every Day -

HAMBURGERS............ 45

HOT DOGS...............3/1.00

Homemade

Comtry Ham Biscuit..............2f0t 79

Country Sausage Biscuit............2fot 69

Fried Chicken &

B B Q Chicken Plates

Everyday .69

Whole Chicken

Fried or B-B-Q

2.29

CMBCR OF THE FOOOLAMO STITEM

Shop-Eze West End Shopping Center

n^li

aircraft three Boeing 720s and two 707? on its international routes. Four of its aircraft are passenf^r planes; one 720 is outfitted for use as a cargo carrier.

The airline links Ecuador with Panama. Colombia. Mexico, Peru, Chile, Argentina, the Bahamas and the United States

one features the impressi(His of a different man, Jaime Villa, an internationally known artist from Ambato just north of the snow-capped Mt. Oiimborazo, a 20.561-foot Andean peak in Ecuadors central valley.

COMA^LBTBMWIJIlI wu*

Chole* of moat, two voqotaMoa BISCUITS OR CORNBREAO, ICE TEA OR COFFEE.

Homo Mado Caha 3S* or 49* por sorvlnq Homo Mado Ham Blacult 2 for 79*

Homo Mado Sauaago Blaculla 2 for 69*

(Salada) Blaw Fruit or Potato ALSO: Banana Pudding

(Call in

Braakfaat Lunch Oinnar For 752,9339

Now Hoiira7 A.M.>7:39 F.M. Mon.-Fri.

Taka Out)

Miami. Los Angeles and New York - on a regular basis.

One of the most colorful of Menas works is Galapagos, painted in a flurry of designs to mirror the artists view of the islands made famous by biologist Charles Darwin.

And theres the Guayas with blue-green wavy patterns on the planes underbelly and a sunburst above separated by a thin wildly spirit^ strip of greens. The design represents one of Ecuadors largest rivers.

'The Napo. named after the river and region in western Ecuador, is one of Menas more subdued desi^s a white cargo aircraft with bursts of dark green and lime foliage sprouting in whirlwinds from the aircrafts underbelly.

His fourth design the Im-babura is another kaleidoscopic creation representing a region and mountain in the countrys north-central reaches.

Nardi said the Imbabura also honors the man who formulated and pushed the arty ideas for the aircraft Gen. Luis Leoro, president of Ecuador and native of the Imbabura area, Leoro once headed the airline.

EARLV*INTHE*WEEK SAVINGS

We Gladly Accift Quantity Rights Reservad

Fedarai Food Stamps

Quantity Rights Reserved

SHOP,QE

West End Shopping Center Mar. Sonny Norris Store Hours: Mon:-Sat. 8:30 A.M. to 9 P.M.

Open Sunday 1-7 P.M.

Prices Effective Thru Wed., Juoe21

SPMNS

1414 Charles St.

Owner: Alton Spain Store Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Friday & Saturday 8 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS

Foodland Saves You Money Everyday-Thats The Foodland Way!

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Kraft

Mayeenaise

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Uitil I WM. T.8. .... er*r

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he.,

More Than Weather In Soviet Farm Troubles

Buk*

SKYLAMK IWi. Air, AM/FM. ^ down and assume paynsenf*. 7SJ days. 752 02)4 nights.

Chevrotat

Qjr CHARI28 H MADIOAN

KIEV, The Ukraine, U.S.S.R. (UPI) Boris Alexandrovich Runov waved his hands as he lectured the Western reportm riding with him on the Aeroflot plane far above the wheatfields of the Ukraine.

You want to criticize farmers here, then let me tdi you this," he said. You arent down there trying to grow the food you are putting in your mouth. Before you criticize

farmers, think about the food in your nHMith.

Runov is deputy minister of agriculture for the Soviet Union, and he knovre ali about Western press criticism of Soviet agriculture. Ask him what the Soviet Union wants from the United States to improve its farming.

Ill tell you what the Soviet Union needs. Ill tell you what we need. There is a pregnant pause as he a set of

steel blue eyes on you.

We need your weather.

To be sure, weather is one of the big headaches plaguing Soviet agriculture. It doesnt rain when it should, and it rains when it smouldnt. Its too cdd. too hot, too dry and too wet all in the same season.

But it is far from the only problem the Soviet Union faces, and will continue to face as it battles to improve the average diet and decrease dependence

on foreign imports of grains.

Financially. Soviet agriculture had five boom years between 1970 and 1975 during which annual capital investment climbed by 9.6 per cent year. The Increase has been smaller recently.

In 1977, capital investment in farming totaled $45.4 billion. That is $1.1 billion over the 1976 figure.

Much of the money went toward constructing and re

building livestock facilities. Another huge chunk went into a pian to make poultry the most available meat in the Soviet marketplace.

The results are evident in food consumption figures. Per capita meat consumption reached 142.5 pounds in 1977, up 5 pounds from 1976.

As impressive as the figures may seem, they are overshadowed by thou^ts of what could have been during 1978.

'The grain crop flopped last year, forcing the Soviet Union to import wheat, com and soybeans from Australia. Canada and the United States to meet Its projectioris.

'The vegetable crop also was down last year. 23 million tons 8 per cent below the good crop of 1976 and four million tons below the plan.

And for the fourth year in a row. the potato crop was disappointing. It totaled 83 million tons, almost 18 million tons below the plan for an item that is a staple of the Soviet diet.

In many cases, the setbacks could be directly traced to weather. In other cases, the problem can be traced to a central planning system that is so rigid it cannot cope with the fluidity demanded of modem agriculture.

And the system has gremlins that are unique to Soviet agriculture, the kinds of inefficiency that would infuriate an American crop grower.

Fletcher Pope Jr.. a specialist for the U.S. Department of

Soviets estimate that amount to 10 to 12 per cent of production between the producing plant and the field.

rhis would be around twice as high as estimates of losses in U.S. agriculture. Soviet planners are trying to cope with that problem by investing $3.02 billion in storage facilities over the next five years.

For the time being, the Soviet Union appears to be mounting a scattergun-type approach to solving the problems.

Runov outlined some of the plans, which included:

The rapid development of poultry production. Poultry is considered much more economical because it takes less grain, and less time, to grow a chicken than it does a bull.

Intensive research on new varieties of grain. Western specialists have said the Soviet Union has had success in adapting various grains to fit difficult weather conditions.

Heavy capital investnwnt in opening new lands to agriculture, including the nonblack soil zones in the European parts of Russia. Muth of the investment will be used for drainage.

And while Runov talks about wanting the weather of the United States, the Soviet Union is also clearly interested in two more practical U.S. exports technology and more grain.

He said the Soviets seemed receptive to the idea.

And the fact that he tried to assure Soviet agricultural specialists that the United States would be a dependable supplier of grains in the future indicated they will be looking for that, too.

The nations currently have a five-year grain purchase agreement that requires the Soviet Union to purchase at least six million tons of grain a year from the United States.

It is almost impossible to trace where that grain goes once it arrives in the Soviet Union, but the figures show the Soviet Union is more interested - at this stage - in com and soybeans than in wheat grains.

Western agricultural specialists claim the imports are being used as feed as part of the Soviet plan to increase meat production.

U.S. Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland. on a recent tour

MARKETED IN NICARAGUA - Two green iguana Uzardi, tbetr front feet tied over their bockx with card, are shown in a fnemguao markM wbei ttiey aiw aoM for food. The IntecnitlaDal Fted for AnimM Weitare, a MamdaiMtts^Maed wiklife cooler-

vMIOD roqK &M appoMeo u the Nkmraguin goverameat to bm tte oommerdM buDng of the reptOei, thoufi^ not the aubeistenoe iHnting of them, md atop aD crudty to the lizards sudt as the way thoaeAown are tied. (APLaaerpboto)

r OK

uve

X AfAAPuei^/...

OFXtKB iZPAc vyAO>isl UeA^je...

XOO Hlpe M \ xo\)K WALuer f

of the Soviet Union, proposed a Agriculture, outlined some of joint U.S.-U.S.S.R. crop model-

the difficulties in a Review of ing system that would use a

1977 and Outlook for 1978 computer to forecast harvests,

updated in April. t

Every year, the Soviets ^ s:rap 12 to 13 percent of their tractor fleet, suggesting an average life expectancy for a Soviet tractor of around eight years, Pope wrote.

The agricultural sector receives more than 350,000 new tractors annually, but around 300,000 tractors are discarded, sharply reducing the possible increases in the size of the tractor park. -re not

of the proper mix. which means the crop is not as large as it could be. In addition, the

SEEKS CLOSE GAP

TOKYO (AP - Chinese Vice Premier Li Hsien-nien has called on Chinese doctors and other^ medical workers to close the gap between our science and technology and the advanced levels of other parts of the world", the official Hsinhua news agency reports.

In Memoriam................3

Card of Thanks................5

Special Notices................f

Automotive...................9

Day Nursery.................38

Employment............... 42

For Sale.....................-f*

Instruction...................*0

Lost and Found...............62

Mobile Homes................66

Opportunity..................68

Professional .................20

Rentals......................84

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester LColean.N.DL The Danger of Hyper-Upidemia

My father and three af hla brothen died at aa early age, aO of heart attack! aad aU leas thaa SO yean old. The doctora agreed that there' la a hereditary factor of cholcateroL rm 23 yean oM aad la geod health ao far. I havcaT eea-feaaed aay coaeera to my mother, bat I'm deflaitely worried. How woald you aaggeot I go abott trylag to preveat aa early heart attack? - Mr. T.H., Ga.

Dear Mr. R:

The premature deaths of your fattier and undes may be related to a oooditko known as hyper-lipkleania.* Ihis would mean that there is an increased amount of fats in ttie blood stream. Both diolesterol and triglycerides are recognised as being risk factors in the devdopment of coronary heart disease.

Two other facton are coo-sidered important. Unrecognised and untreated hypertension (high Uood pressure) and cigarette smoking add to ttie rbda of premature heart disease. Familial problems such as youn have been the target of study by many doctors all over the world. Much information has been accumulating about the value of reducing lipids (fats) in ttie bhwd, in an effort to prevent early heart attadts.

There now are smne exodknt hospital centers which have devdoped spedflc programs for hereditary lipidemia. In your very state, in Attaida, such a program exists. You would be wise to enroll in it Long-term testtng and treatmont, special dietary regimens and the

elimination of tobacco are all part of ttiis program.

You wiO benefit from ttiis constant supervision. In addition, ttiere will be great alleviation of ttie anxiety you now fed.

* * *

We are sticklers far deaaliaess. Our home is tan-

maculate, Ceiiegiently, it came as a terrible surprise to lean that one of ov children has a piawerm lafectim. Why were we under the tanpresaioa that this comes from unsanitary conditions and in tropical dimates only? Mrs. D.B. Maine.

Dear Mrs. S.:

Contrary to general knowledge, pinworm infestations occur rather frequently even in northern dimates. It is estimated that it exists in about 20 percoit <A the general diildbood population In cangM, sdiods and other

institutions it may run as high as 70 percent

Pinworms, or entero-faiasis, are caused by a tiny worm ttiat deposits its eggs around the rectal opening. This accounts for the fact that ttie symptoms are persistent irritation and itdiing.

The diagnosis is definitely

confirmed by finding the worm or the eggs by the microscopic study of ttie stod specimen, Scrupulous hygiene, coupled with new drugs, are effective in completely eradicating this parasitic problem.

O*. COCKMAN wtcom* nmn Irwn r*Mr. Mmm wrn* Mm In car* tl mi* nwotatpw.

OI9TS IUh FmUit** Sjradkau. Inc

Have You Misseil Your

First Call Your lndef>endont Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily l^eflector

752-3952

Between 4:00 And 4:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 0 A.M. On Sundays.

CASH

For Your Car Or Truck BARWICK AUTO SALES 128 East Greenville Blvd.

756 7765

CHEVY II W73 NOVA. 4 door, air conditioning, power steering. Blue and white. 48,000 actual miles. 756 6084._

CHEVROLET 1V73 WAOON. Air,

AM/FA6 stereo, cruise control. 752 4661 or 756 40)3._

CORVETTE )*iS. 350, grey, T top, luggage racK. almost new radlals. 53500 7V5 3536_

VEGA 1V73 Good second car New radial tires. 5295. Call 756 5256.

MONTE CARLO t976, 2 door. AM/FM cassette radio, air, power steering and Ijrakcs. 756 4)67 or

756 580).______

CHEVROLET W74 Nova. 2 door, automatic, power steering, 6 cvtinder. Good gas mileage. 5)500 or best otter 756 7))8 after 6._

CHEVROLET STATIONWAOON 1973 Call 758 tB87._

CHEVROLET 1971 Impala, 350, automatic, air, power. Good running condition 5750 Or best offer. 752 1760 days. 746 4832 after 6._

CAMARO RALLY SPORT 197*. Fully equipped 51000 758 1807 before 3:00

p.m. _

1971 CHEVY PICKUP. Custom 10.

Sharp. 350, automatic, power steer ing, air condition, AM/FM stereo, keystone wheels, other extras. 756 7707 alter 6_

A80HTE CARLO 1975. Small equity and take up payments. 752 4905.

Dodgt

POLARO 1970. Air, power steeriiM and brakes. Good condition. 5425. 752 4989 _

DODGE POLARA 1973. 4 door, air, powier steering and brakes. 5300. 758 1919

Ford

CLASSIFIED INDEX

ATTENTION ANTIQUE CAR COL-I LECTORS )964> j classic Mustang I for sale. Mint condition. 51995. Call

756 2816._______

PINTO 1972 Good condition Radial tires. 5800. 756 1991.__

I GALAX IE 500, 194 390 Thonderbird I engine Call 756 0452 after 5._

FORD 1965 Galaxie 500. 4 door. Runs good 5200 758 3499._

PINTO 1973 Station Wagon. Automatic, air. Reasonable offer. 756 1378 or 752 5736

MISCELLANEOUS

Lincoln

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1973. Low

mileage.'Excellent condition. 51725. 746 6)24. 746 6575.

Mercury

MERCURY 1976 Marquis Wagon. Loaded including trailer package. Excellent condition. 756 7306._

MERCURY 1969 Montego MX. Air, AM/FM stereo, power steering and

brakes. Good condition. 5750, 758 3646

OMsmobil*

OMEGA 1973. One owner; MIy equipped Good condition. 51995. 756 2l95A6ondaY Friday9 S._

OLOSMOBILE H, 1964. Air, less than 90,000 miles One ovxner. Real clean. 5450 756 Otoe after 5 p m.

WANTED

Plymouth

Help Wanted.................42

Work Wanted..............

Wanted.....................

Wanted to Buy...............9*

Wanted to Lease..............98

Wanted to Rent...............99

, PLYMOUTH 1975 Duster 318. 3 speed in floor with overdrive. Bought 1 new in 1976. Less than 12,000 miles. Make offer. 758 3423 after 5 p.m.

Pontiac

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes for Rent.......64

Farms for Lease.............76

Apartments tor Rent.........86

Houses tor Rent..............88

Lots for Rent.................90

Office Space for Rent.........91

Resort Property for Rent 92

Rooms for Rent..............93

PONTIAC 1967 LEMANS. Excellent

I body and fires. Very reliable transportation 5450. Call 756 0759 I anytime _

BONNEVILLE 1972. 4 door hardtop. 52,000 actual miles, air, power steer ing One owner 752 5968 after 7 p.m.

LaMans 1971 2 door hardtop, burnt orange, air, etc. Excellent condition. 5950 756 6996.

LaMm GT 1975

43.000 miles. 53000 756 7237 nights.

Fully ewipped, . 752 4135 days.

LEMANS 1973. Power steering, power brakes. AM/FM 8 track, silver with black top. Clean. 51700.752 4786.

FIREBIRD 1977. Fully equipped. 7,700 miles 55395. 756 2430 alter 6 pm

SALE

Poraign

Autos for Sale .9 22

Bicycles tor Sale.............77

Boats for Sale 29

Campers for Sale.............31

Cycles for Sale...............35

Trucks for Sale...............37

Doos & Pets ..... 40

Farm Equipment ............48

Garaqe 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

MAINTENANCE OEPAR'

Proposals are mvited tor supplying LP gas lor healing, cooking, and other uses at our schools This bid is for a period ol one year Pactolus School is on natural gas and is ex emptcd Irom this bid Canlainers (tanks, bottles, etc.) arc to be tur mshcd and installed by the supplier at no cost, lease, or rent to the Piti County Board of Education

Tanks and.'or containers furnished by the supplier may be removed one week alter the closing ol school and reinstalled one week prior to the opening ol school

The Pitt County Schools use ap proximately 40,000 to 50.000 gallons ol LP gas per year

Please submit all proposals to the Pitt County Maintenance Depart menl. P O Box 2. Wmterville. North Carolina 2859Q on or before Ju ly 25. 1978 Any and all proposals may be reiected by the Pitt County Board ol Education

This contract may be terminated by the Pitt County Board of Educa tioo at any time service is unsaiisfac tory

June 18. 28, and July 10. 1978

CELICA 1975. Automatic, air, A/WFM, 45.000. radials. Excellent I condition Must sell. 758 (NI2.

TOYOTA 1975 Clica 5T Well cared for 52300 756 3095or 756 5675.

VW RABBIT 1977 Excellent condi tion AM/FM stereo and cassette.

Must sell. 752 9578._

TOYOTA 1977 corona 4 door. 5 speed 24,000 miles. FM converter, air conditioning, radial tires. Good gas economy. sj99$. 756 5699 alter 6

p.m ________

OATSUN 280Z 197S Still under war ranty AM/FM stereo radio, air. 757 6921 or 756 1312__

MGB-GT 1968 body and engine parts

lor sale Spoke rims. 752 7670 after 6.

TOYOTA 1973 Sport Coupe. 4 speed, air. AM FM radio with tape, new tires and pamf. White with Mack stripes First 51300 756 OIOS after 5

p.m ;_

I3D0 DATSUN 1972 756 1795._

OATSUN 24SZ 1972 Good condition. 52800 758 9071. 758 0466 alter 9

TOYOTA 1977 Corona, Luxury Edi tion Air, 4 door, automatic. 4500 miles 756 8420 alter 6 p.m _

cl1CA GT 1971 Blue with white vinyl top. Many extras including CB

radio 752 2763.

Boats For Sal*

1977, 29' GALAXY Cuddy Cabin, 190 OMC. Cox galvanized tandem trailer.

756 6023 _

1973 GRADY WHITE (16 ). 115 HP

Evinrude. Cox trailer. Excellent con dil.on 52600 752 6867_

ir MANATEE Bow Rider (Deep V Hull). 115 HP Evinrude, galvanized titt trailer Electric wench. 54500 752 1733 days. 756 7614 nights_

12' FIBERGLASS SAILING DINGHY with trailer 5650 756 3269 alter 5

HOBIE 12' MONOCAT SAILBOAT

Excellent shape Good tor beginners or old salts White hull, yelMw deck. Complete with 2 preservers and 1 paddle 5450. With Cox trailer, 5750. Call 758 7273after 6

GLASSPAR BOAT.

758 4)35alter 4pm

16 5700 Call

197X M' DIXIE lishing boat. 25 HP Evinrude (electric start), 2 trolling motors, trailer. 756 2531 after 6p.m.

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

AIA WILL HELP you get what you want out ol life Class. June 13 21 Dr Dough. 756 5128

TO SELL or boy business m con lidence. call Charlie Speight a( Speight Really S investments. Inc 756 3220.758 5137 nights

OWNER TRANSFERRED 21', 1975 Cruise Cralt. 115 HP Evinrude. Sleeps 3 4 Many extras inc ludigg C B. AM/FM radio 756 2299_

T'nP JOHNSON Seahorse motor, controls and gas lank 5325 7S2OSS0 alter 3 ______

196xTb'i8'. twin85HPMercory'5

and trailer 756 1113

AUTONW)TIVE

AutM For Sato

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People'

Auto Specialty Co.

917W. 5th. St.

758 1131

UNDERCOAT YOUR CAR

Call Chuck Autry 756 3115 HOLT OLDS DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd Greenville

HASTING FORD hay daily rentals at reasoruRile prices. Call 758 0114.

1973 CORRECT CRAFT 16' Mustang

and trailer 756 1113_

tV'THUNOERBIRO. 40 MP

Evinrude motor, trailer O^th finder compass, CB radio. 5tl9S. 752 4926 alter 6 _

HP AERO MARINE owttioard

motor Runs like new 5I2S. Call 752 3165 _____

1977, a kx>T COaiA Cuddy Cabin. 700 HP EVinrude Fewer trim and lilt Tandem trailer with power wench VHP and CB Ready 10 ft lishing 758 9901 days. 756 3176 nights ____

1^ 17 FOOT ATLANTIC boat wim

center console with 60 HP Johnson outboard motor and Cox traitar. All in excellent condition 53600. 7SS S7S2.

14' SUNPISH with trailer Good con dition 5400 758 1008

Campars Far Sala

HMCOX P0P4IP camper wittifwr

fop Sleeps 4, luliy equippiB wItt healer. Very good condition. SHN. 756 7231 anytime

m* CAMPCR Coleman LexMaMn.

Excellent condition. ttBIS.

Sieepo 9 756 5Si

attor I p.m.

D-tHitDKiySiflM^, OraenvUIe, N.C.Sunday, June U, 1978 Caniffera Fatale V Truck* For Sale

ASMR'S CAMFiNO Center lock ot Cruise Air. Class "A" and

Good

Cruise Master mini motor homes, Iso Prowler and Starcratt campers. Large parts department, sales and service. Open 9 til 7 Monday Friday. 9 til 5 Saturday Phone 734 Mia. Goldsboro. Same location since 1934

RSAOV FOR THC MACH or moun loins. Coteman camper. Excellent condition. Sleeps a. All the extras stove. Ice box, drapes, etc Can be

seen by appointment 7Sa4l39 after ikdays.

3.'00veel(days. anytime weekends.

IN* OLt self contained camper. Aii conditioning, tr, hitch available. n.Tsa

StS00firm.75a ai4aor7S 4970

W MtLF-CONTAINRD camper with electric brakes. Clean condition. 524 4170.

W fCLF-CONTAINKO camper with electric brakes. Clean condition. S34 4170.

CyclMForSal*

me HONDA CB 3ao. low mileage, clean, saso. 750 laoo days, 7sa 207

nights.

W4 YAMAHA. Less than 4000 miles. Excellent condition. Must seii. 7Sa3Sl4.

1974 YAMAHA DOHC 500. Less than aooo miles. S750. Call 73* 5443.

1973 SUZUKI m. SaOO. Good condi lion. Helmets and sissy bar included 75* 7493 after a p.m.

1974 HONDA CR-MO. 4.00 miles, good condition. Best offer. 734 3*4.

197X im HONDA Good condition Can be seen day or night. 75* 7271.

HONDAMD, excelieni condition, with 2 helmets. *1000 Phone day 754 0104, aftersp.m., 752 7771.

HONDA CR-3W. Likp new. mileage. 2 helmets. 752 1*14.

1978 HONDA 7*N Low mileage Ex celient condition 752 3112 days, 754 1757 nights

Trucks For Sal*

NRW 1977 Ford Van America. List price *10,400. Sale price **750 Call John Wharton at 754 4247.

1973 FORD VAN. Excellent condi tion. *1300 or best offer. Will trade lor tractor. 75* 7540 or 754 1143

197P CMCVROLET 2 ton dump truck and 194* Ford tandem axle dump Also 20 loot grain body . Call 754 3*21

MM FORD FICKUP AAotor in ex celient condition. *350 75* 54*2 alter 5:30 p.m. weekdays, or 752 5971 anytime.

MS* DODOK 44 passenger bus. Good tires, carpet. Excellent condition.

A4ay be seen by calling 752 383V after 5p.m.

M7 OMC SUBURBAN. Air, power Steering and brakes, 2 wheel drive. 754 5233 after 3.

1977 TOYOTA Pick Ing, rtidlo, 4 754 1452 after 4

Air condition low mileage.

NS9 CHRVY VAN. V 8, automatic, custom interior, *1500. 754 5877

NO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HEY MOM & DAD!

* IM RrrWc MrtBRI Rrt*t! im te-cRSl ( taS, PR**, frtm. SMtnORB. OK. al*ISKi*lR*|lt(lM.

mmss

M*-7S2-I11I(1MSU

iMT-nssttiaMn-ftisi

SiviTan

MnSnlfaMs

1949 CHEVY VAN with 1972, 250 engine. Customized inside. Excellent condition Can be seen at US Army Recruiting Station days or call 757 4824 before 5, 75* 4729 alter 5

DOGS Si PETS

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES

Champion bloodline 13 weeks old 75* 044* after 9 , 75* 9071 days

AKC MINIATURE Dachshunds. Shots and dewormed. *90 752 0779.

PERSIAN KITTENS CFA

registered. Beautiful coats 2 blues and 2 blacks with copper eyes 754 0220 or 75* 4273

ATTENTION DUCK HUNTERS 5

AKC black Labradors for sale Super chief bloodline These dog* will make fine handling dogs. Field, trial or hunting 249 1381

LABRADOR RETRIEVER PUPPIES 7 weeks old, have had first worm treatment, *30 752 5323 after 4:30.

FREE 4 ASALE KITTENS 754 4442

AKC SAINT BERNARD PUPPIES

Days 754 5245. nights 754 3284.

AKC BLACK LABRADOR

RETRIEVER puppies Pedigreed champion bloodlines. Sire Field. Trial proven. All shots. 754 1248.

FREE TO GOOD homes. Labrador puppies. 752 8949.

part

BOSTON TERRIER PUPPIES AKC

registered, 1 *23 3494 Tarboro

GENTLE PONY with saddle and bri die for *40. 794 2103.

EMPLOYMBNT

H*lp Wanted

AGENCY SEEKING real estate salesperson Send resume to P O. Box 895, Greenville, NC

TOP NOTCH SECRETARY Ad

ministrative assistant for construe tion firm. Must be excellent typist, over 21, mature, serious minded and interested in growth position. Great opportunity for the right person Send resume, stating past salary and present salary requirements, to Box 79, Greenville. NC.

AAECHANIC NEEDED Experience necessary. Excellent company benefits. Apply to Larry Baker, Smith Waldrop Motors, 754 4247.

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC

Foreign and domestic cars. All fringe benefits. Insurance plan and paid vacation Apply Tarheel Toyota, Inc. (Mr Winkler).

FULL TIAAE bookkeeper wanted. Must be able to post accounts, pay in voices, do general bookkeeping and office management. Send resume and photo to Office, P. O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC.

TYPIST NEEDED immediately. Call 754 8275 to make arrangements at your convenience.

PLANT ACCOUNTANT. Manufac turing operation in Eastern North Carolina. Responsible for financial reporting. BS degree, major in ac counting necessary. Some knowledge of computers helpful. Send resume and salary requirements to Com puter, P. O Box 1947, Greenville, NC.

TYPESETTER. Accurate, Indepen dent worker. Stability and gross tor versatile candidate. Call Kevin Marx, 758 44(X). Snelling 8, Snelling Employment Service.

PROGRAMEN. Mature supervisor. RPG, IBM hardware. Job security, benefits and gross. Call Kevin Marx, 758 44(. Snelling & Snelling Employ ment Service.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

ELECTRICIAN

8#Bklng raliablB prson with industrlal/alactrical ax* parlBncB, AC/DC controla, and trouble-shooting. First and tMrd shifts. Excellent benefits available and starting salary determined by past experience. Apply In peraon between 8:00-11:00 A.M. and 1:00-4:30 P.M. at Poiylok Corporation; Anaconda Rd; Tarboro, N.C. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

Sterling Manning

W are plsased to announce that Sterling Manning has Joined our staff as a sales representative. He can help you with your next car or truck.

Smith-Waldrop Motors

Texa* Topper Country

Dickinson Ave.

756-4267

EMPLOYEE REUTIONS

The industrial Truck Division of Eaton Corporation seeks an experienced personnel professional. Minimum of 2 years experience in recruiting, interviewing, job analysis, training, and affirmative action are required. Degree preferred.

This position, located in Greenville, N.C., provides a complete fringe benefit package, good starting salary, Job security and opportunity for advancement.

Please send resume in confidence, including salary requirements, to Frank Grooms, Employee Rela-tlona Manager.

An Equal Opportunity Employer (AA/F)

E*lnCoiponlion kiduimi Thick OMiin P.0.ta7

GrMwSi,N.C 27111

SECRETARY Typing, limited book keeping Prefer some khorfhand Ex celient working cor>ditiooi, paid vacation Salary llexible depending on qualilioations. Reply to Typist, P. O Box 1947, Greenville, NC

OPENING FOR real estate sales agent with NC license. Send resume to Whitley's House Station. 2424 South Charles Street, Greenville, NC.

EXFBRIENCEO SALESPERSON

Reasonable hours. Pay varies wilh experience Apply in person Wickes Lumber. Farmville

Experience necessary. Good com pany benefits. Excellent working conditions. New paint booth. Apply to Ronnie Joyner

Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED AUTO mechanic wanted All benefits. Insurance plan, paid vacation. Call Mr. Winkler, Tarheel Toyoia, Inc., 754 3228,

Auto Body Painter

Smith Waldrop Motors

Dickinson Ave.

756 4267

CXPERIENCED VINYL lloor cover ing installer. Guaranteed salary. Salary negotiable. Insurance benefits, vacation. Send resume to Installer, P. O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC.

HELP WANTED

Experienced industrial Sewing

Machine Operators, Excellent work ing conditions, paid holidays, good hospitalization, fringe benefits, top wages. Equal Opportunity Employer. Apply in person Monday through Thursday, 9:00 A.M. to 4:30 P.M at Too Tuft Togs, inc., Grimesland. N.C.

EXPERIENCE AUTO parts salesperson Must have knowledge of complete line ol auto parts and transmission High pay and benefits. Vacation pay. Send resume to Auto Parts, P. O Box 1947, Greenville, NC.

CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTENDENTS AND FOREMEN

Experienced people needed lor Bridge, Heavy Ipdustrial, and Water and Sewer Treatment projects in N.C. and Va Excellent salary, travel expense, bonuses, transportation, etc. Send resume to: Crowder Con siruction Co.; P O. Box 71; Charlotte. N.C, 28230 An Equal Op portunity Employer.

FRANCHISE FOR SALE

T Shirts, Plus, a national franchise, s expanding into the Carolina East Mall. This is a lirsf class professional store with tremendous earning poten tial. We are Kx>krng tor qualified in vestors. Phone I 800 433 3307 or write Karen Titus; 1509 Southgate; Waco, Texas 74711

SETTLED PERSON FOR complete chjarge o( stock room, light weight mtrchandise. Right salary for qualified person who can work 5"2 days per week. Send resume to Mer chandise, P. O Box 1947, Greenville.

NEED PERSON for part time, general, outside maintenance work. 754 2909,

AVON. Summer time, and the livin' could be easy! Be an Avon represen fafive 4 hours a day. Excellent earn ings. Call 752 7004.

SALESPERSON Outside sales Good opportunities. Fringe benefits. Ex pcrience plus desire to expand. Infer view by appointment. Call 758 3191 between 4 and 5:30 p.m.

MIDDLE-AGED PERSON WANTED

to live in and care for elderly couple. Willing to live in country home in Halifax County. Room and board plus salary 752 4873 or 758 2584.

OLDER, RESPONSIBLE person to keep baby in my home. Light housekeeping. 5 days. Must have transportation, 758 0034 after 5.

STOCK AND DELIVERY person wanted for auto parts store. 752 3497 between 4 and 9,

AAATURE, RESPONSIBLE couple wilh mechanical ability needed to operate and manager specialized farm. Reply in own handwriting to Farm, P. 0. Box 1947, Greenville, NC

EXPERIENCED NORTHWEST

dragline operator. Good wages and fringe benefits. Call 825 9911.

STUDENT NURSE wanted (rent free) to assist with arthritic lady. 752 3397.

EXPERIENCED RN wanted for 2 nights per week for relief duty. 14,88 per hour. Contact Mrs. Vignia Green, Personnel Department, East Carolina University. An Equal Op portunity Employer Ihrough At tirmative Action.

SALES OPENING for one person with ambition and desire to be in sales. Salary plus commission to start. Paid schooling. 754 1133 bet ween9and II a.m.

ANYONE INTERESTED IN joining new country rock band, call 754 8809

COUNTER PERSON wanted. Due to retirement, urgently need experience auto parts and equipment counter salesperson We pay more. Good working conditions. Contact The Auto Equip Company, Rocky AAount, NC.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR

aqressive person with three or more years experience with Fora parts to manage parts and service depart ment in growing Ford Dealership Apply Bill Hart Ford, Inc., Snow Hill, NC.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

H*lpWant*d

MANAGER TRAINEE. Salary plus bonus plus company benefit*. Rapid advarKement. Call Herman Lee, Snelling *. Snelling Employment Ser vice, 758 4400

SALBS National company. Salary )lus commission. Greenville or Raleigh area Call Herman Lee, Snelling A Snelling Employment Ser vice, 758 4400

FIELD REPRESENTATIVE Cor

poration needs business minded per son for traveling position. Great benefits. Call Debra Mills, 758 4400. Snelling & Snelling Employment Ser

vice.

SALBSPERSON National company. Outstanding opportunity for coach type person. Salary plus commission

plus bonus, call ueora nniiis, 758 4400 Snelling & Snelling Employ ment Service.

NEDBO IMMEDIATELY, ex_

perienced carpet mechanic, vinyl mechanic, countertop installer and floor sander. Full time work, good pay Call 754 0747 for appointment

FIELD INTERVIEWERS NEEDED BY U, S. CENSUS BUREAU

ATTN: RESIDENTS OF PITT COUNTY

$3.81 Per Hour 17* Per Mile Car Allowance

Persons hired will perform address listing operations in selected areas of Pitt County. Work begins late June and will continue lor three weeks to two months. Up to eight hn-urs a day required, five days a week. Paid training.

Requirements: U.S. Citizen, be 18 years old or a high school graduate or equivalent, pass 30 minute written test, have automobile, be available for day and early evening work.

Qualified applicants will be tested and interviewed in Greenville by a

later than Wednesday, June 3 N.C. EMPLOYMENT SECURITY COAAMISSION 3101 Bismarck Ave. Greenville, N.C.

U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COAAMERCE BUREAU OF THE CENSUS Equal Opportunity Employer

(Employer Paid Ad)

DISTRIBUTOR

Up to *350 per week to start. No in vestment necessary. Previous sales experience preferred. Call...

MR. FELIX 758 3401

$100 PER DAY

competitive person with money otivation. Some college preferred.

motivation _ .

Auto necessary. Up to *100 per day to start. Call...

MR. FELIX 758 3401

BABYSITTER NEEDED.

Grimesland Simpson area. 758 5054.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Tar Road Antiques NOW OPEN

On* Mil* North Of WIntarvHI* on Tar Road

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS 8. AWN INGS

C.L. LUPlOH CO.

TRACTORS

AND

TRAILERS

Naadad to haul tobacco and bwHdlnq matarais In N.C., S.C., and Virginia. Weakly attlamants. Call toll free: (800) 682-2278. Forbos Transfer Company; Wilson, N.C^_ _

Morris Blueberry Farm

LOCATED: 1 mile North of New Bern on U.S. 17. Open 7 Days A Week.

637-6896 637-6630

Auction of Antiques

Monday Night, June 19th, 7:30 P.M.

CMnaaa porcMaIn and Oblacia d'art. aoma bronzas, vary nica eollaction ol art and camao glaaa aoma signad by Tiffany, Gala, Losiz, LaOraa, Oaum Nancy, Baccarat, and mors. Jaaialry such as 1-3 carat diamond soHUriras , soHd gold and starling rings, nacklacaa. brscatota. aarrtnga and chaina.

ruMaa, amaralda, opala, aappMraa, clolaaona. and lurquolaa. TMa la vary high quality fawalry and wa Invita you to coma to thia auction and |ual look at ths fabuloua amount offarad. Many gold pockal watehsa and aoma gold

colna. SlarNng tHvar and Rusalan anamais. CartWcato of appraisal upon roquast.

All morchandiao guarantaad by: R B S Estat* Liquidstions Box 208 Nowton Confer, Mass. 02189 NCAL No. 1464 Phono 617-244-6616

Auctionoor Jim Lamb NCAL No. I486

Promoted By Qoorgo T. Hawloy NCAL No. 76 Phono 937-0601

Auction To Bo Hold In

Moose Lodge West End Circle

Greenville. N.C.

Morchandiao may b* inspactsd 2 hours prior to auction.

HalpWanlad

COMPUTER OPERATOR wanted Experienced IBM System 32 operator and date entry Full In charge responsibility tor data processing ac tivity with growing company. Ex ccllcnl fringe benefits. Salary com mensrate with experience. Send resume and salary requirements to

Barnhill Contracting Company, P. O. Box 1529, Tarboro, NC 7**4, Alien

tion: Mr. William Davis. We arc an Equal Employment Opportunity E loyer. ^

PART TIME HELP WANTED in

sales. If you need to supplement your Income, here 1* the ideal position.

linirr

Choose your own hours, no minimum, no maximum. All inquiries confiden tial. Income based on sales ability. If interested, call (704) (44 4*34.

LET'S EE HONEST. It you weren't ooking for a new career, you would not be reading this ad and if we weren't looking for someone to do a

job. this ad wouldn't be here. If you

.....----

want the opportunity to earn *;

S500 a week, call toll tree I (tOO) 327 9494 anytime for recorded message.

SPRINKLER DESIONERB _Ag

gressive company needs designer* to relocate in Knoxville and Nashville, Tennessee. Call Steve Escue, (415) *59 4427 or send resume to P. O. Box 294. GoodlettsvilieTennessee 37072.

STORE DETECTIVES male or emale. Excellent opportunity in our expanding security department. Previous retail security preferred but willing to train. Learn an in teresting and challenging job. Good pay and excellent benefits. Reply to Security Box 1947. Greenville, NC.

IIRODY'S HAS AN OPENING for a

ull time salesperson lor iwtswear department. If you like fashions, lik* people, looking for a full time |ob, ap

ply at Brody's Pitt Plaza.

MANAGER TRAINEE. Earn up to *I5,(XX or *25,000 a year in manage ment. Call collect, (919 ) 781 0044 from 9 a.m. til 5 p.m., Monday Friday (June 19 23,197).

NEED A SUMMER job? Wor thington Farms. Inc., Is now taking applications lor young people, 13 and older, to help harvest tobacco. Top pay and good working conditions. Worthington Farms, Inc., 754 3*27.

WAITRESS WANTED tor part time work and fill in. Experience prefer rabic but not neccessary. Apply Your House Restaurant, *23 South Memorial Drive between 9 a,m. and 2 p m. All applicants accepted and considered. No phone calls.

CLERK TYPIST for construction project Speed not important but must be accurate. Reply to Typist, P. O Box 1947, Greenville, NC.

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW

OIL CHANGE

PACK

FROM FORD

a Treat your car's engine to quality lubrication In one convenient new package a Get the protection 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.

ALL

for only

$750

0 PLUS g TAX

Hastings Ford

E.IOth St. 758-0114

HBlpWBntwl

BASS PLAYER wanted for top 40 ^^ty bari 753 51*2 day*. 753 4025 niqhts. __

wont WBrnwa

REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, roofing, masonry. Call James Harrington, 752 7745 after 4.

EXPERIENCED INTERIOR and ex

tcrior painting jobs desired by two graduate students. Quality work and reasonable rates. Free estimates. 752 8797 or 75* 7140.

PICKUP TRUCK and driver available for light hauling, 758 5870 or 758 4584.

PAINTING

Aluminum and vinyl

siding, trirn^jobt too. 100* financin|>

available. Free estimates. Call lect, 244 1572

WILL CUSTOM BUILD your home at cost plus *3 per square.fpot! Call 754 0244OTII noanswercafl754 3*21.

EXPERIKNCRD STUOBNT SSBK-

INO job keeping children in your home. Ayden area. 744 3584 between 2:30 4:00p.m.

LOT CLBARING. Back hoe, bulldozer and farm ditching. Call Donald S. Cannon. 744 4400 or David H. Smith, 744 3492.

WILL DO SIWING in my home. Men's, women's and children's clothing. Also bedspreads, curtains and buttonholes. 744 4443.

NEW STEEL FOR SALE. Welding and machine work. Tobacco racks repaired. On State Road 1700 between Cox's Mill and McGowan's crossroads. 754 3249, ____

YOUNG AAALE. 24. looking tor career. Has knowledge of elec Ironies, mechanics and agriculture. 758 4398.

TWO ECU STUDENTS, experienced nters. need work lor summer. 58 3404.

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home. 2 miles from hospital on Stan tonsburg Road. 752 0706.

K CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUDDYS LOCK SHOP

752-4892

[ n,. i-U Rt ij. I

HOLLOMANS

BRICK. BLOCK. AND CONCRETE SERVICE

20 Ypars Exp*ri*nc* FIraplaca and chlmnay repair, walk-ways, patios, house leveling. All types of znasonry work.

Dial 753-3503

Day or Night

WorkWantBd

WOULD LIKE ,TO KEEP a child in my home Monday Friday. 758 t4S4.

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my homo weekdays for working mothers. Call 825 9881.

WILL BUILD cabinets, vanities, bookcases and do mihor remodeling.

Call 758 1285 altera p.m.

46 FOfl SALE

t AIR, CONDITIONERS, 3 year old stove? 2 Naugahyde swivel rockers

e 111*

Siuvc; rVBlV^ailfW

with ottoman, 5 pleca bedroom suit, queen size bed. Call 753 4414.

Farm Equipmant

eVgSV*

Disc Harrow. Braking piqw. Set of Hooker headers. 744 4445.

GEHL MIX-ALL 495 with sell fefcHno auger. Excellent condition. $22(X). 825 4851 attar 8 p.m.

IM MASSEY Ferguson hay baler. Like new. $2500. 825 4851 after 8 p.m

ONE ROW JOHN Deere tractor *106 Can be seen 2 mile* north ol Falkland alter 4 p.m.. weekday*. ______

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

90 OBraBB-YardSBlB

THINKING OF having a yard *ale7 Why not reach the Mtilina your Items at Gri^nWltes finest growing Flea *=2

your items to the Tice T^atre Flea Market Saturdays <rom !' * P"-and have a successful day! Call 754 3033 or 752 4307.

ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE Satur day night, June 17 at 4 p.m. day afternoon,

1000 items to be sold from Nw Hampshire and eluding lots of line antique fhln O'?":

in cSftlSty Building. Highway North, Falkland, NC.

Hawley, NC License *74. Phone

537 0801

UVBfiOCk

VERY GENTLE horse* tor sale or hourly rentals. Jenn Lwr StjWes, Simpson, NC, 754 4144or 75* 4*70.

YORKSHIRE BOAR tt?9* <>:,!% Ready for breeding. 754 4424 after 7

p.m. __

HORSE AND PONY saddles for sale. 752 4355. _

too CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Construction Job Superintendent Wanted For Apartment Complex

ExparlancB Nacaasary

Contact FBrrBlI Blount Blount Patrolaum Corp., SIS Waat l*th Straat

Dunkiti

laillfNVtlLI R.C. INC.

1205 S. Evan* St. Qreenvtlla, N.C. 27*34 919-7S8-2107

A tttont/ Ptnoniml Suvie

BILL SNEED Prwktont

WANTED

EXPnilENCflD SBWIND IMACHINE OMRATOMS

40 houTB plus pr wBBk. Paid holidays, 75% hospitalization paid, BXCBllBnt working conditions. Apply In porson at Valor Division of USI, Aydon, N.C. botwoon 7:30 A.M. and 4:00 P.M. Monday-Friday.

SPECIAL BARGAINS

1976 Chevrolet El Camino SS

Dark Mua, whita lattar radial tiras, tilt whaal, air, rally whaala, AM-FM starao with tapa, powar ataarlng and brakaa, 390 V-8.

^4695

1974 Pontiac Firebird Esprit

Dark blua, whlta top, AM-FM ataroo with tapa.

ona ownar.

1976 Chevrolet Camaro

Dark graan wHh tan intarlor, fully aqulppad,

M895

ona ownar.

SPECIAL SPECIAL 1977 Plymouth Volare Premier

16,000 mllaa, AM-FM atarao with tapa, buckat saats, eonaola, automatic, air, powar ataarlng and brakaa, yinyl top, ona ownar. $^^0 0

Brown-Wood, Inc.

DIcktnson Ave.

752-7111

GRAIST

BVtCK-MAZDA, MNC.

603 Graanvllla Blvd., Graanvllla, N.C.

Ill

Is Having A

SALE I2 ISP ALL SALES

OVER H EW RUZDR 6REAT UniE MRS"

ll Rwiillloril

AND

This Special Allocation Has Enabled Us To

Give Speciql piscpynt^ {|

jysi

CHECK THESE FIGURES!!

*3189*

'With Air!!

pits N.C. Sdii In Mi Hr. Prqi. Stock No. 7B100M

JUSTM

3589

pin I.C. lilt* 1*1 M Hr. hip.

INVEST THE GRAIV^WAY

"Where You Always Get That Uttle Extra"

"Sm Any Of Th*s Itidividuala For Supor Sovin|p" Bill Gront Jock Mowbom Tom Dickont A1 Woinwright

Gorry SiRigloloil

n Daily Reflector, Oremville, N.C.-flunday. JuoeU, MW-D-7

AMicallenaou

STIAM CLBAN your carpet the newett way to profestionally clean your carpet at home. Available to rent at Carpets by George, 7 57 It or

750 5719.__

WANT YOU* ARCA rug bound or Ir inged? We do iti Whitehurst Floor & Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street. 7S6747.

riANOOROAN WARCHOUSC If

you didnt buy if here, you probably paid too much. 730 Greenville Boulevard, 754 30. Sales Rentals.

LAROC LOAOS of sand, topsoil, field dirt, mortar sand and rock. Also gradework. Jim Hudson, 754 4742.

STRAWMRRY RLANTS. Goodson NC Certified. $7 per 100, $13 per 300. Atlas, Apollo, Albritton, Early Bells, Sure Crop, Sunrise, Tennessee Beau fy, Pocahontas, Titan. Fall shipping. Write lor commercial price Tist to John M. Goodson, Route I, Box ni, tAount Olive, NC 3t345. (Tie) 45t 3413.

RCNT A Currier piano for as long at you wish I John Adams, President of the US, owned one and you can too. GO to Plano Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center. 754 3033.

NCW AND UflCO furniture. TV's and appliances. Ayden Furniture, 113 ^st 3nd Street, Ayden. 744 304*.

HCNDRIX-CARNHILl. is your head quarters for Allis Chalmers lawn and gardenequipment.

OROW CARTHWORMt for profit. Free data. American Worm Brokers, Inc., 3400 East Colorado Avenue, Denver, Colorado 00310 or call Mr. Alexander (coilect), (303) 770 103*.

PILL. DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. McDaniel, 7A 7400 days, 754-3351 after 3:30 p.m.

AMOLUTl SCLL-OUT on all Zenith component stereos. Cost plus 10k. Goodyear Service Store, 72* DIckin son Avenue. 753 4417._*

0 IT YOURSKLP and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's etiand, 3010 East Tenth Street.

Carpetlai 750 Boo.

BOOTLCO PRICKS: AAen's knit slacks and ieans, $*.**; sportcoats, *1*.*5; lady's pantsuits. $11.*, slacks, $5.**,' fops. *4.*. Large selec non. Mill Dutlet Clothing, 244 Bypass (acrossfrom Nichols), Greenville.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

POOL CONSTRUCTION MAINTENANCE ACCESSORIES

tttArHnglonBhKl.. OrMnvWe. N C.

(919) 7S6-7U2

MltcpHanaou

hoovkr swkrpsrs. throwaway Mgs, telts and minor repairs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

NKEO FURNITURE? We have itI BraMs you'll recognUe. Financing available to tit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

a^oTorbrcane': most new. 1*0 miles to gallon. No driver's license or tags required. Make offer. 750 3433 atter5p.m.

USED STEINWAY walnut studio piano and bench. Approximately 2' i years old. Call Francis Havener, General Manager. Hopper Piano Company, your exclusive Steinway dealer for Eastern Carolina, 710 West Peace Street. Raleigh, NC 27405, (*1*1755 0105.

RRSTORINO YOUR HOUSE

removes that old paint from your doors and windows. Call Oip'n Strip for estimates. 753 4431. 1404 Oickin son Avenue.

NEWSTEINWAY model M. Chlppen dale beautiful walnut grand piarKi and bench. Must be seen and played to appreciate. Call Francis Havener, General Manager, Hopper Piano Company, your exclusive. Stoinway dealer for Eastern Carolina, 710 West Peace Street, Raleigh. NC 27405, (*1*) 755 0105.

FURNITURE STRIFFINO by Oip'n Strip. We remove paint and varnish from wood and metal. Call for estimates. 753 4431. 1404 Dickinson Avenue.

LIVINO ROOM suite Brown leather sola, chair, ottoman and swivel rocker. $400. 752 3*25 or 754 3*40.

CKNTIFEOK

753 5437.

SOD 753 4**4 or

SUMMER SAW sale. Skill chain saws. 13", $*4.*5; 14", $11* *5; 14", 15*.*5; 30", $3**.*5. Warren's Farm S^pl^, Highway *03, Stokes, NC.

WlAR-EVER Waterless cookware and Cutco cutlery. Wedding, grada tion gilts, service. 744 4343 after 7.

LIKE NEW BROTHER sewing machine and cabinet. $75. Call 753 5534.

COTTON CANDY TRAILER with cotton candy machine, popcorn pop per, slush machine. 754 1**1.

VANN SO TIEMASTER. 1 gas hot

water heater, 1 shallow well water pump. 753 4514.

ZENITH STEREO. 3 years old; tape player and record player. $350. 756 1991.

FOOTSBALL TABLE. Excellent con ditlon. $235.835 7391 after 5.

IS CUBIC FOOT upright Hotpoint freer (like new), 140; girl's white chesl, $35; loveseat (tike new), $*0.

FIANO. Baldwin Grand. Call 754 370*.

PEACHES, Fresh, ripe. Excellent pickung, cooking and ating. Finch Nursery, Highway 581 North of Bailey. 335 4444. Open 4 days (dawn til dark), closed Sunday.

COUNTER RANOE BY CORNING

with sell cleaning oven. $400 758 44*3.

FOR SALE Blue corduroy pillow back sola. Excellent condition. One fluorescent lighted bathroom medicine cabinet. 752 3011. Mrs. E Hoover Taft, Jr.

GEORGIA RED potato plants. Call 537 5483 (Dover) after 8 p.m.

USED BUILDING materials. Cinder block, roof tin and wood. 7587307 alter 4.

OMO BTU AIR CONDITIONER

(window unit). 330 volt, Sears. $250 754 454* or 758 70*9.

FOR SALE. Italian sofa green floral. $100.00. 3 orange velvet wing back chairs, Italian $75.00 each. All like new. Call 754 7834 after 7 00

SPECIAL BUY. 15 new wedding gowns and hats for $4 each. At Pan dora's Box. South Evans Street.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

POLICE OFFICERS

Must bs 21 plus yssrs oM, high school grsdusts or Q.E.O., In 'good physicsl condition, with good nNtrsI JbstAground; willing to tsko physicsl, psyehologicsl, pdygrsph oxsms, willing to undorgo eomploto bsokground liwostHHitldn; rotsting shift snd ovonlng iwork; sMo to psss Ststo mlnlinuin stsndsrds gusHflcstlons. l|^o sxpsrlonco roqulrsd. Stsrting psy spprox.

EqusI Opportunity Employsr, Mslo/Fsmsio. Qualiflod appNcsnts spply In person to CMsf Ron Coopor, FarmvNlo PoNoo Dopartmont, Monday - Thursday, 9:00 A.M. - 4:00 P.M.

HASTINGS FORD

hSt.

Special

Offer

$750

g PLUS

A COMPLETE OIL CHANGE FROM ONLY

5 QUARTS OF FORD PREMIUM OR SUPER PREMIUM MOTOR OIL

ANDA

MOTORCRAFT LONG LIFE OIL FILTER

AAlscollansout

FRESH CUT Coastal Bermuda hay. $2 per bale 744 4880 or 744 4339.

MOVING, must sell apartment size IS stove; $25; portable 8 track AC or : tape player, $30; two Utah speakers, $150; chrome craft contem porary dining room suite, $375; queen size contemporary sleeper sofa with matching drapes and tablecloth, $300; pine baby crib; $45; baby stroller, $10; Hotpoint electric range, portabie black and white TV, $25. 752 *235 alter 5.

NEARLY NEW sola. Blue floral on white, beautifully upholstered, well constructed. Owner moving. 754 0342.

HICKORY CHAIR, Queen Anne oval table and 4 chairs. Like new. 758 54*5

after 5 p.m.__

Sjm BTU air conditioner. $150. "44 2345.

ZOOM LENS Soligor 75 240 mm. F4.5, Pentax mount. Brand new. 758 34*3 or 754 7*0*.

CLEAN SS GALLON DRUAAS. Good I or fuel storage, etc. $7 each. 752 4144, extension 35.

SEWING MACHINE with cabinet. 4482.

LIVINO ROOM suite (chair and couch in good condition), $40; double bed, mattress and box springs, $25. 758 1771.

CB RADIOS. 23 channel CB transceiver, fully operational, $20; new CB converter, never used, $15. 754 7231 anytime.

AMAZING NEW wireless home or of

fice security system. Call 754 1*44 for free demonstration.

SMALL BLACK and white TV, $40; Underwood V typewriter, $35; Mamiya DSX 500 camera (still under warranty), $*0; Queen Anne chair. $300; desk tan, $10. 300 Contentnea Street. Greenville, after 10.

SET OF AMERICANA en

cyclopedias. Call 758 1887.

APPROXIMATELY 220 feet ot 4 foot chain link fence. In excellent condi tion. Posts and gate included. $500. 754 4703 after 4 p.m.

EMBROIDERY WORKSHOPS

Learn to finish your needlework the irofessional way at our pillow finishing demonstration Wednesday, June 31, 1 til 3 p.m. The Scotch Bon net Needte Arts Studio.

10,000 BTU AIR CONDITIONER Us

ed I season. $300. 758 1807 betore 3:00 p.m.

MOVING. Must sell Kenmore double oven range, carpets; couch, chair, window Ian, air corHjitioner, well built 8X4 children's playhouse. Call evenings 753 1072:

PEANUT HAY lor sale. 752 4355

WHEAT STRAW lor sale. 744 3414.

IMS'LT TIRES and 10 X 15 inch white spoke wheels. 754 3034 iinylimc.

MOVING. Must sell, student desk, print loveseat, priced to sell. 753 5318

1* CUBIC FOOT white refrigerator with icemaker. Excellent condition. 754 3444.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR LEASE,

Modern

Office

Space

Downtown Greenville Shore Drive Plaza Building 110 S. Evans St.

For Details Call 752-1010

AAlscgllafMous

Sporting Goods

NEW SET OF GOLF clubs. Full set . 4 woods, 3 through W irons. McGregor MT'S, 1*78 models. $275. Call 754 7103 nights. _

WILSON TENNIS racquets. Jack Kramer autograph 4*iM, $20 and T 2000 4' iL, $25 754

I 7231 anytime.

AAOBILEHOAAES

M MoWlo Homos For Ront

AAOBILE HOMES and lots for rent. City sewer and water. Colonial Park. Licensed mobile home movers statewide. Also repair work, 758 4413.

M OPPORTUNITY

PROFESSIONAL HOME dnd office cleaning business available. Training and market assistance provided. Calf or write Service Master of Raleigh, 204 West Peace Street, Raleigh, NC 27403 833 3802

GREAT BUY. Owner says sell last. 4 bedroom brick ranch located on farge corner lot with garage. All for onfy 1,500. Call today. This one won't _ J long. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes 754 2570

10 PROFESSIONAL

POOL CLEANING service, poo maintenance and pool supplies. Call 758 33*4.

EXCELLENT LOAN ASSUMiniON

4 bedrooms; 3 baths. Excellent condi tion. Many extras. Shadied lot in Country Club Hills, Griffon. $42,000. McLawhorn Realty, 524 5474.

CHIMNEY SWEEP. Call Gid Holloman day or night, 753 3503 in Farmville.

BY BUILDER. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, den with fireplace. Extra insulation; heat pump. Wooded lot in Griffon. 1400 square feet. $38,800.524 5474.

REAL ESTATE

4.31 ACRES. 300 feet road frontage ^ Highway 244, near Grimesland. $10,000. Speight Realty A ,in vestments. Inc., 754 3220 ; 758 5137

nights._____

IDEAL FOR HORSES, 55 acres. To acres in pasture. Cut over woodsland. North of Greenville. $2*,000, owner financing. Speight Realty & Investments, Inc., 754 3220, 758 5137 nights.

KNGLKWOOO. 1802 Fairview Way. 3 bedrooms, 1' baths, living room, family room with fireplace. Corner lot. Walking distance to schools. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2415^_

13 X 40. 3 bedrooms with air cond. tioning and I'a baths. Also one bedroom, fully carpeted with air. No pets, 758 3444. _

2 BEOROOAAS. furnished, air. Good location:758 4857,

2 BEDROOMS, furnished. 758 447*.

2 BEDROOMS. Private wooded lot. 3 miles from Greenville. No children or pets. $150 per month. 754 0070 after 4 p m. _

M Mobil* Homut For Sal*

LIVING ROOM, eat in kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility and porch. $10.700. Call Whitley's House Station, 754 4050, nights, 758 0814.

RENTAL OR RETREAT! 12 X 48 2

bedrooms, furnished. Air condition setup 754 7374 or 744 4*3*.

REPOSSESSED MOBILE HOME

One )2 X 45, 1*74, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths One 12 X 44, 1*74, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths One 24 X 45, 1*77 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Small downpayment and assume loan Johnny's Mobile Homes Sales, Inc. 754 4487.

10 X 30 FURNISHED Ritzcraft 2 bedrooms, washer, air conditioning. 754 4*51 between 5 and * p.m

1*72,24 X 54 doublewide. 3 bedrooms, fully furnished including washer and dryer. 2 baths $400 equity and take up payments 752 0455 days, 754 28*7 nights. _

1*70. 12

752 5888

X 45 Parkwood. $4500.

NICE TRAILER and large lot country. 758 4418.

MODULAR HOME 24 X 44. 3

bedrooms. 2 baths, cnetral air, stove, refrigerator, washer, dryer, under pinning, storage shed and storm wm , dows 752 0131 alter 5:30,

1*41 NEW MOON 3 bedrooms. Ex cellent condition. Best offer I 771 5**2.

M X 45 mobile home. Musi be moved soon. $*00. 825 1341 alter4p.m.

OPPORTUNITY

MAKE TWO TO THREE limes your cost. Over 1400 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. AAail today and gel a lull color. 14 karat

Sold catalog free. Ashley istributing Company, 223 King George Road. Greenville. NC 27834

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY to own

your own business. High return on in vestment. A solid repeat business of lering a service to homeowners and industry. Need some cash plus credit for financing. Reply to Business, P. O. Box 1*47. Greenville, NC or call (803) 524 8)74

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE

Keith Tyson

Harry Hastings, Prssidsnt of Hastings Ford is pleas-d to announoo that Keith Tyson has joined their staff as a sales representative. Keith can help you with all your automotive needs.

E. 10th Street

Hastings Ford

758-0114

Brown-Wood Has Just Received A Special Shipment Of New Pontiac Lemans and Pontiac Phoenix and Now You Can Buy

Any New Pontiac Lemans 2 Or 4 Door Or Phoenix 2 Or 4 Door

For Only 5% Over Cost

Here Is An Example:

1978 Pontiac Phoenix

4 door sedan. Stock no. 133896. Air condition, AM-FM radio, automatic, power steering and brakes and more.

S5103

plus tax

Better Hurry! These Low Prices Wont Last Long

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

BELVSOERt Save beautifully landscaped ranch (or sale by owner. Call 754 403* or 754 520*.

WE NEED commercial properties. Bridges, land, apartments, anything income producing. Call today. Speight Realty A investments, inc., 7& 3220, nights, 758 5137.

BY OWNER. Across from university. Gracious rambling home with 1*00 square feet. Formal living room, din ing room, 2 bedrooms, den, large family room, (18 X 18), 2 fireplaces, storm windows, fenced yard. 752 1240 $3*,500.

1* ACRES. 5 miles from Greenville, ofl New Bern Highway. Owner finah cing. $23,500. Speight Realty A in vestments. Inc., 754 3220; nights, 758 5137.

73 Comnwrcl*! Prop*rty

SHOP SPACE available at reasonable price. Ideal for ^struc tion related operation, 752 1020.

FOR RENT

Elementary

or lease. Falkland School. Has many possibilities. Needs repair. Will renovate or will accept repairs in leu ot rent negotiable. (703) 884 0577.

COMMERCIAL SPACE. For rent US 244 Bypass. )500 square feet with parking in front. 752 5113. _

FOR LEASE. Office or commercial $250 per month. 750 square leet, next to Fast Fare, intersection of State Road 1724 and 1727 Call 752 4122, 754 2482 after 5.

FARM 43 acres, 17 cleared, 3.5 acres tobacco. Near VOA. $45,000. Speight Realty A Investments. Inc., 754 3220; nights,758 5137

BY OWNER. 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, bath, storage building, fruit trees, extra lot $21.000 . 507 Mumtord Road. 754 2471 758 5)52

HOME FOR ALL lifestyles .acious entertaining and privacv for all members ot your family. ! bedrooms, 3 baths, large den with fireplace, formal living and dining room, 2 car garage, all this and many other features. In 50's. Lily Richard son Gallery of Homes, 754 2570.

MUST SELL FAST. Good loan assumption Country living at its best an be yours with this 3 bedroom, " bath brick home. Less than one year old Low 40's. Lily Richardson Gallery ot Homes. 754 2570.

3 BEDROOMS, I'z baths, kitchen and den combination, washer and dryer heated area, carport, utility room, all electric. 1150 square leet. ).> years old. Located in Sherwood Greens $31,000. 758 0575.

Farms For Sale'

Houses For Salo

IN AYDEN 3200 square leet, large corner lot Central heat and air, 4 fireplaces, totally insulated, storm windows and doors, 5 bedrooms, 7 baths, large kitchen with built ins. Priced to sell at $45,000. Call owner, 744 2242 or Marlene, 744 445*. also 703 West Third Street. Ayden

NEW LISTING 3 bedroom brick ranch. I' 2 bath and den. Good loan assumption. No closing cost. Oakdale Subdivision Only 32,000. Stack Kiger Realty, 754 3088, nights. Gene Stack 752 3344

BEDROOM BRICK HOUSE No

down payment to qualified buyer Grimesland. 744 4555.

NIFTY, THRIFTY and below fifty This new listing is only $33,500 and of lersa lovely yard, low, low oil bills, : bedrooms. I' 2 baths, living room and tchen dining area Sec this cozy home now. by appointment only Aldridge A Southerland, 754 3500.

An older home is a thing o( beauty and in much demand. II you like the past but wants the comforts ot modern living, this home has it. Im maculate interior featuring : bedrooms, two baths, large family room with fireplace, separate double garage. Guaranteed lor one lull year $51,500

Call Today! Don't let this blue chip pass you by. This pnce is hard to find plus it has features dishwasher, gar >aqe disfxjsal. I' 2 baths tiomes in this range don't have 3 bedrooms, beautifully landscaped yard Guaranteed lor one full year. $32.100

Be Wise. Invest m a home ot quality and distinction. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, breakfast room, son porch, den with fireplace, conveniently located on a beautiful acre lot Guaranteed for one loll year,$74,*00

OVERTON AND POWERS 758 4585

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Langston and Associates

Personnel Consultants SpaclallxInB I" pra-acraanad. quailflad applicants * Profaaalonal Clarteal

Houtaa For Sale

Houaat For Sala

GREAT BUY THAT WONT last 3 bedroom home setting on iarge lot. Church Street Only $20,*00. Call Stack Kiger Realty, 754 3088; nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 754 7222._

SORRY, but we only have one at this price. Meadowbrook area. All ap plianccs included (washer, dryer, refrigerator, stove) for $17,*(X). Stack Kiger Realty, 754 3088, nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 754 7222._

ROMANTIC, CHARMING, ROOM-

LY all describes this lovely home nestlfKt among the trees. 4 bedrooms,

2 baths, den. fireplace, heat pump, and all the extras. Community swim minq pool and tennis court. Lake Ellsworth. Mid 40's. Call Stack Kiger Realty, 754 3088, nights. 754 7048.

3 BEDROOM BRICK HOUSE No

down payment to qualified buyer. Ayden 744 4555.

BY OWNER 136 Hillcrest Dr. Farmville, N.C.

1*40 sq. ft. ranch, wooded corner lot, lovely subdivision, 20 minutes to hospital. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, laundry room, eat in kitchen, large den with fireplace and built in desk and bookshelves. All formal areas. Owner moving. $41,000. Mike Ryan. 753 504*.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Easthrook Drive

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

50?

*79

4 drawer Reg. $113.00

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HouaaaPorSat*

NEW LISTING 3 bedroom bri^ ranch. Lots of trees, carport, fenc^ in backyard Arlington Boulevard. Only $31,*00. Stack Kiger Realty. 754 3088, nights. Gene Stack. 752 3344.

LAKE GLENWOOO 3 bedroonris, 2 baths, large family room, fireplace, dining room, 2 car garage, view lake. $48,500. 752 1387 alter 4,

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, kitchen with built in breakfast area, lormal dining room, fireplace, screened porch, patio, wooded Jpf^ quiet cul de Sac. $34,500. 752 4276 alter 4:30.

Lots For Sal*

CHOICE BUILDING LOTS. 4 mile$ norph of .Highway 264 ->4 acre,

Speight Realty A Investments, Inc., 756 3220 ; 758 5137 nights.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

569 Evans St.

This may be the world's finest pool!

We also have above ground

jNXliS.

Pool Supplies Chemicals Maintenance

We are the exclusive area dealer for revolutionary new Structural Foam Pools! Structural Foam P(X)Is are made of a new space-age material that will never rust. rot. pit. crack or corrode. No other pool is this strong or this durable!

See it TODAY!

Call About Our Do-lt-Youraalt Pod Kit Pacfcao* Special

TftLMNI FOOLS OF GRENVIUE

758-6131

IMVEST THE CRM WAY

**Where you always get that little extra^ "This Week's Super Grant Special"

1975 Volvo 244 DL

Air Conditioning, M

13469

Four Spood Tronsmisaien And Air Conditioning, AM-FM, On* Owner 11 NADA Avartig* Wholasola-359S.OO.

Thit Weak'* Supar Spocial Prka-

Through 6-17-7BONLYII

"Other Savings Specials"

1974 OldsmobiU Cutlass Suprema......................Just *2899.0011

1974^ Chavaii# Malibu Classic................. .........Just *2699.001 i

1975 Buick LaSabra...................... ............Just *2999.0011

1975 Plymouth Ouster.................................Just *2999.00! I

1976 Toyoto Corolla............... .......... ......Just *3299.001!

1976 Chevrolet Monza.................................Just *3499.0011

1976 Toyota Clico (Liftbock)................ ..........Just *4299.001 i

1976 Oldsmobile Delta 88 Royale.......................Just *3699.0011

4973 Pontiac Catalina.................................Just *1799.00! I

1978 Ford Von........................................Just *6999.001!

1977 Chovoiio Malibu Classic Stationwogon .......... Just *4899.00 II

1977 Oldsmobiio Ctitioss Supreme ........... .......Just *5299.0011

1976 Buick LeSabre...................................Just *4199.0011

1973 Pontiac LoMons..................................Just *1999.0011

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA, INC

603CrMvill* Mvd.. Craanvllla, N.C.

Saa Any Of Thaaa Individula For Supar Saving*

Bill Grant Jack Mawbom

Tom Dkkons

Al Woinwright Carry Singloton

AUCTIONS

TWO BIG SALES!

Wed. June 21.197811:00 A.M. Rocky Mount. N.C.

Bunns Grocery 6 Qriil (Formeriy Holleys Grocery)

Location: On pramisas Hyway ST about 9 mHas east of Rocky Mount, N.C.

Sal* for U.S. SmaH Bualnasa Adminialratlon

Machinery, Equlpmanl, Flaluraa and Invantory Including, but

net Hmltod to the foHodng.

ORILL EQUIPMENT

t atovo ga* grlM S' StaMaa* Upright Baekhood Exhaust 1 Baking Ovan Staidaa* sink with Work top Sshdvaa Rafrlgoratad Sandwich S Salad Unit

QROCERY STORE EQUIPMENT

Oondola* B Shatvas MaatSeal*

Meat Saw

ft. MaalDlapiay Casa

Z NCR Cash Raglslars Key Making Machn* Water Pump Ratrlgarator Fraaxar

3 Bay Stainlas* Sink* lea Makar Frlgldelr Ic* Cream Box S n. Cok* Sox Upright Drink Dairy diaplay cooler ft. FraaiarOpan top Natan VagatabiaCaa* ratrlgaratad tfuaaroan Various Invantory Vartou* Other Equlpm Chaek Out Cowntar

TERMS: IMMEOIATE PAYMENT DAY OF SALE CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK ONLY EVERYTHINO SOLO AS IS WHERE IS"

Sat. June 24.197811:00 A.M. Goldsboro. N.C.

Locetion: City of Goldsboro Garage 208 Atlantic Ave. Goldsboro, N.C.

OTNan tOUtVMCNT

t*74ra Wtr CtwwWM Nam Wagwi

coiLKCTomrrtM

Pim WvWnivtMm

Camury

aatmcyTMWr

CaiAimlyw

LMtOMWa MM.W Pag

4*MTygMaianiM

THUCK*aPCK4IM

MOCtLLANIOUS

(CAatweWeawweW 1 ma (MpnmlNiml 1 iii Ow*

N MM pioiMa a 1

TERMS: IMMEOIATS PAYMENT DAY OF SALE EVERYTHINO SOLO AS " WHERE NOTE: Thaaa oar* ar* retirad PaHo* Oataattv* Vahtdaa. They are fuKy oquippod ft akr oondMonod.

AB have pakil loba and look sharp. May b* Inapactad day bofor* aal* It AM. la S P.M. N.C.Uaan**No.aBT

Clark Auction & Liquidation Co., inc.

PtiOM7St44Br ORANAlil CLARK. Auatlonaar QddaBoro. N.C. KSTATKS-FARMS-.PACTOfUI8-TORSS-MARINE-TtMBER

WEMLUBVBRVTHINO _

D4IThe Daily ReOactor, Oraenvflle, N.C.-Sundy, June U. U9S

Loti For Sa(

LAROC LOT rn Mradowbrook S300 Rent income, 35 per month 756 2671 or 75 5152

W ACRE LOT 4 mile from Vanccboro Cleared 52000 Spcioht Realty A Inveitments, Inc., 756 3220, 7Sfl 5U7niqht5

m MRE yVOOOEOrT off Old Tar

Road toward Aydeo 112,000 Call Clark Branch Realtors, 756 6336

ta Wioft Propwty For Saa

ATLANTIC BEACH Pirates Oen One bedroom Condominiums 519,500 51000 equily required,

payments, 5206 per month Clark Branch Realtors, call Don A6oye, 726 1502

SEVERAL NICE coti'agies and lots on water Also 2 trailer W E Miller, Aurora, 322 526 _

DAW^ CREEK A lar'qe lot with ramp and utility building 2 bedroom trailer tor sale Call 746 6916

ONE BEDROOM condominium Atlantic Beach 517.800 756 3791

IW FOOT WATERFRONT LOT.

Hickory Point Large enough lor 2 lots includes 12'wide trailer 510,000. 756 3398 after 3 weekdays, anytime weekends. _

B4 RENTALS

UP TO *000 square feet with loading dock. Reasonable rental. 752 1020

BuTl^O for rent or lease, ap

prokimately 2600 square feet, front and rear entrances, 2 baths, private office, plenty of display and storage space, adaptable Downtown Call to day! J L Harris & Sons, Realtor, 758 4711

OFFICE BULOINO for rent or lease, approximately 2000 square feet, 4 existing offices, large storage area, 2 bathrooms, downtown, adap table Call J. L Harris & Sons, Realtor, 758 4711.

STORAGE SFCE"for'rent The back part of Keel's Tobacco Warehouse. 35.000 square feet available or any part of Renf negotiable Call Jimmy Johnson (Robersonville. NCI, 795 3304 or Otha Joyner (Greenville, NO, 756 2023^_______

B6 Apartmcnts For Ront

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

140IWillowSt

___

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BOW

Small Oulsldo. Big Inildo, Low on tho Prico Sido.

Amorica Dlieovori Flat THERE MUST BE A REASON 2 Yoar Factory Warranty

Brown-Wood, Inc. Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

Wa yyffl buy your cir for top dollar In eaah or trad* in allowanco for good etoan uaod cara.

96 ApartiTwnti For Rant

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhoose apartments with heal, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliarKcs. garbage disposals, nice laundromat lacifilies. 3 swimm inq pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units No pets or loud pacties allowed Rent Irom5l40 5210per month Eastbrook Eastbroof Drive off Greenville Blvd. (264 Bypass). Call 752 5100. Village Green 800 Heath Street of I E, tOth Street

i ~BEOROOM townhouses Fully carpeted, central air corwlitioning, electric heat, pool, laundry room 756 3450 after 5

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart ments with disbwashcr, garbage disposal and drapes Perfect loca tion. Located just off east Tenth Street

Call 752 3519

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments. 2 bedroom townhouse. Fully carpeted, central air, electric heat, pool and laundry room 756 3450 alter 5._

GREEN MILL RUN APARTMENTS

I and 2 bedroom apartments (eatur inq GE appliances, air conditioning, sbag carpet, swimming pool, laun dromal Utility costs arc low. Heavf ly insulated, sound and tire retar dcmt. Accepting applications from 12 to 4 p m. Monday 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_

3 BEDROOM APART/MENTS Fully carpeted, washer and dryer hookup. 752 0180, 756 2766 _

4 BEDROOM apartments near cam pus 746 3284

AVAILABLE NOW Fully carpeted, 2 bedrooms, water and sewer (urnish ed Young couple or singles. No children or pels. 2I5 Stancill Drive. 5225 monthly 756 4412 after 7 p m

ONE BEDROOM furnished apart ment (near university). Also nice 3 bedroom home (15 mils south of Greenville). 726 3884or 746 3284.

3 BDROOMS, FURNISHED, I

blocks (rom ECU at 104 South Woodlawn No dogs. Deposit and lease required, 5205 per month. 756 3119 alter June 25.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart menfs, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and I bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc, 752 1557.

4 MILES WEST of hospital. Townhouses for rent. Available July 1.756 5780or 752 0193.

LARGE, FURNISHED 1 BEDROOM

apartment. Near campus. 758 137).

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX on Meade Street. Central air, range, refrigerator, washer dryer hookup. Freshly painted. Marrieds. 1195. 756 7480 after6 p.m.

NEW 3 BEDROOM duplex. Central air, carpeted, appliances, hookups, outside storage. $210. 756 7181.

AAALE DESIRES ROOMMATE to

sublease apartment for second sum mcr session. 758 3497.

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

Lot

State Road 1S38 2.65 Acres

^3850

Neal Hahn Real Estate

atkfTsi llM8:Mlia8 7SH4M kwiwinsini

If YouHndlhe House YouWknt InHiis Section Of The Riper...CaIl Us.

VS^Tl finance ftFor'^iiu.

HOME SIDINGS

M)lON

756-2772 or 758-3421

Hcjme Office: 543 Evans Street. GteenvHle Blanch Office: 216 Ailngton Drtve. GioenvfHo

- I

96 Apartmanti For Rut

3 ROOM APARTMtNT (or quiet cou pic or single person. Located Port Terminal about 3 mile* (rom Green viile It interested come out and fake a look alter 4.

PBMALB OESIRSS roommate im mediately for 2 bedroom apartment at Eastbrook 758 4251 or 756 5942

3 BEDROOM University Townhoose Condominium (447) Well located near Eastern School and new library. Pool Tennis courts nearby. Bay win dow in bedroom. "Beat the Peak" in stalled to save you money. University Condominiums are owned by in dividuals interested in their homes. We are looking tor people who feel the same way Available July. 5200 per month with lease 752 4440 alter 6 p m.

DUPLEX POR RENT 2 bedrooms, (ully carpeted, central beat and air 5215 per month, 756 4624 between 8 and 5. 756 5168 after 6

HtNiiM For Rant

113 NORTH EASTERN. 3 bedrooms, central beat, air conditioned, washer dryer hookups, stove and relrigerator. Marrieds only. Deposit and lease. No dogs. 5225 per month. 756 3119 alter June 25.

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM

townhouse. 2 large bedrooms. I' r baths, wall to wall carpet, dishwasher, air conditioning, pool, 5215 per month. No pets. Prefer mar ried couple 758 7461 or (301) 567 5263

LAROE 4 BEDROOM HOME

available July t. Nearly 2000 square feet. Great neighborhoad. Recrea lional facilities available. 5425 per month. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 756 6336

5 ROOM HOUSE and bath in Ayden. 746 3589

GREAT ROOM with fireplace. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, all appliances, single carport. Just outside city limits. 5250 deposit. $300 per month. 752 1076 after 5.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HousM For Rnt

3 BEDROOM. 2 bath home Lease and deposit required. Call 756 4976.

SlEOROOiiM,'? baths, central air Located on 2 acres in AAcGregor Downs, just behind new hospital 5385 per month Available July 1 Call 756 3500 lor details

Loll For Rwit

TRAILER SPACES tor rent Bet ween 9 10 p.m. 758 2347

91 OffiCBSfMceForRBnt

OFFICE SPACES lor rent Available February I, 1978 On 14th Street, across from A, B Whitley Call J T. Williams at Azalea AAobile Homes,

756 7815.____

OFFICE SPACE available Single suites, multiple suites. Also con tererKe room available. All services provided 752 1020.__

OFFICE AO COAAAAERCIAL space availableon Arlington Boulevard and next to courthouse From 300 to 3000 square feet 758 III L__

CONVENIENT ~fO bypasses and nearby towns. 3205 South AAemorial Drive Janitorial, parking and utilifies furnished 175. Suites available. 756 5963_

OFFICE SPACE For rent in Red Oak Plaza Carpeting, paneled, parking. 752 5113.__

FOR LEASE. Oltices located on 14th Street, beside Riddle Brothers Healing Contact J. T. Williams at 756 7815. Occupancy July I.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC

aencral contractors

91 OfflCBSpacaForRBnt

NEW OFFICE space on Charles Boulevard. Adiaccnl to Ficklen Stadium. Single otiice* or suites available. Contact Dickerson Adams & Associates, PA, 756 7878_

COMMERCE STREET 600 square Icct. air conditioning and janitorial service. 756 3561

DOWNTOWN Just oil mall Conve ment to Court House. I60 square feet. Air conditioning, carpeted. Available immediately. Call Mr. Lee at 756 5737 or 756 2772__

SINGLE OFFICE space available in Mmges Buildinq on Evans Street, Less than 5100 per month (utilities in eluded). Call Clark Branch Realtors. Inc . 756 6336

92 RBBort Proptrty For Rnt

ATLANTIC BEACH OCEAN front cottage and Second Street, Air tondi tioned cottage 524 5507 or 726 5002

Rootm For Ront

AIR CONDITIONED ROOM and

bath with shower. In private home within walking distance in front of ECU Nice quiet neigbborhcxxl. 752 2098.

WANTED

WantBdToBuy

ACREAOE WITH or without house in Wintorville School district. 756 1163.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL

P.O. Box 1705 Greenville. North Carolina 27834

V I Would Like All My Many Friends And Relatives To Come Out Today To See Me About A New Car Or Truck

Billy Worthington

Hastings Ford

WantadTOBuy

WANT TO BUY house in need of ex tensive repairs (or cash. 756 0040.

WANT TO BUY used aluminum caiKX< around 5 too 752 0317

NEED 1973 1974 VEGA Station Wagon budv. Good shape, does not have to run 752 2983,

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

E. 10th St.

758-0114.

Wantad To Rant

VERY SERIOUS STUDENT needs quiot, furnished place to rent, beginn ing fall semester. Must be close to ECU. Leave name and number for Linda at 756 4528.

REACH TH RIGHT people with the Classiticd Ads! Whatever you have for Stilc is sure to be seen by potential !)uyors right h<?ro, _

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

99 Wantad To Rant

father and daughter

thc' country. Willing to do minor

repairs. 756 3206 attet. _

by the month Private entrance

desirable. 758 SXO^______

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Lease A New 1978 Pontiac Grand Prix

*117.21

For Only 11 * i t.

Stock nn. 1I993S. Li|M Mm, air cindltiM, AMTM radto, cnstom finnad wIniI cfmrs, castom belts, fmt flor mats, V-f, and Mere.

24 MNdily Paymnt^

DowiPapeMMOQOin PvdBseOptiM Price *3600.00 Total Cash CoMitMNt *3827.79

BROWN-WOOD, INC

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

WF'l, _

'-rniaari*

SUMMER HEAT GETTING TO YOU? Not wllh this naw Hating! ITS OWN IN-GROUNO 19 by 37 foot SWIMMING POOL wHI cool you off! When youre tirad, drass in your prvala bath house with study, than step into your centrally air conditioned 3-bedroom, 2-bsth brick veneer ranch-etyla home. This lovely home offers a Great room, separate dining room and an svsr-popular antranca hall. Priced at only 7,000, this home won't be on the market for long.

LISTING BROKERS; Dick Evens 750-1119 Ray Spears 758-4362

ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND

756-3500

HASTINGS FORDS

96-HOUR

FORD-A-THON

ISON!

GET A NEW FORD RT A PRICE YOU'LL 'PRECUTTE.

feVeoutto sell 9600 cars cmd trucks in just 96 hours.

Your Virginia <md Carolina Ford Defers ordered extra

trucks for this big sole. So cx>me on in and get a Ford that's just right for you.

WeVe got good prices on new Hords.

From little Pintos to big Ford ITD's... from sporty shortbed pickups to roomy Supercabs, all our new Fords are priced to sell this week. You'll like the selection and appreciate the prices.

Good Prices on used ccos, too.

We've token lots of good, clean late-model cars and trucks in trade on our *78s. So many, that were now overloaded with all makes

and models.

We made sure they were all looking and running good before we put them out on our lot. And now, we've got to move them out at some price. So this is your week to buy a good used car or truck.

WeVe staying open extra hours.

There's only one way to move 100 cars and trucks an hour.

know what sells cars in a huny. Price 'em way down! When you hove 9600 sales to make in 96 hours, you've got to give prople a price theyll appreciate.

Saturday.

raetmoidn'

Good buys like these don't come along every day. So come in now for a price you'll appreciate,

Bill Lewis John Basso Ira Norfolk

Brinkley Moore Sales Manager

E. 10th Street

Wb don't want you to miss out on good prices like these. So we're working long hours to moke it easier for you to come in. We've got a Ipt pi cars to move this we jk. And we're working extra hard to mve everybody a good buy.

Open 8 A.M. To 10 P.M.

See One Of These Little Profit Saiesmen

Ed Cox Ken Beamon Biiiy Worthington Jack Roberson Tommy Daii Brownie Tripp

Car Manager Truck Manager

Hastings Ford

Virginia-Caroliiia Ford Decder Network.

Hank Pheips Weidon Warf Keith Tyson

Jerry Andrews Finance Manager

The DaUy Reflector, GnmvUle, N.C.-^unday, June IB,

CHERRY OAKS

Vry Mtracthr* thr tMdroom horn* with spaciou rooms; formal living and dirting rooms, hugs family room with bulit-ln hookshalvas and loads onto a scroanad porch; big aat-in kitchan with cabinats galora, dishwashar, and trash compactor; two baths; two-car panalad garaga. This homa consists of 1896 sq. ft. and priced to sail for 58,500.

Estate Realty Co.

752-5058

Robert Edwards 756-6652

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322

1514 Grtenvllle Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 754-13 or writ* P.O. Box 447, Oroonvlllo, N.C tar your frto copy of "Home* For Living", a monthly publication packed with picturet, details and prices of homes and available looally.

IF YOU ARE /MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Get your free copy of "Homes For Living", In the city you are going to. Know the real estate market before you get there. Your copy Is in our oHice. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place In the nation.

New Listing

204 Dellwood Dr.

3 badrooms, antranca hall, dining room, living room, dan with firaplaca, kitchan, racraation room, 2 baths, storaga, cantral air, fancad back yard, carpat, low down paymant and loart assumption 9Ve%.

Neal Hahn Real Estate

Phona 752-1553 Offica Nights Call:

Naal Hahn Oscar Hall

756-4424 756-7571

- r.iMrf

irmS tniiiB PPHHOUa

_nO CHARLES BOULEVARD i*?

Lm Ginger HeckeM thow you thb 3-bedroom, 2-beth home. Hu Svtitg room, den, and tec. room, 2 ftrepiacn. S4*,000. _ __

Today bou S-5P.M. REFRESHMENTS

756-7986

758-0050

THESE HOMES BELONG IN HOUSE BEAUTIFUL

LYNNDALE

Custom crafted all brick 2 story Colonial localad on a baaullful wooded yard tandscapod for minimum cere. Faalures 4 bedrooms, 3 up and 1 down with Ha own dressing area. Master aulle upslaira features Its own dressing area both and separate sewing room. Panelled family room wHh Nreplaee and bookcases. Game room wHh wet bar, t oar garage and pins mors. niO,OM. Shown exclusively by appointment only.

BROOKGREEN

A piece of Heaven. Come Into our large InvHlng loyer with such detak work as raised molding and eased archways which can be found throughout. Leave our foyer and go Inlo the large living room wHh Ha beautiful fhreplaoa. The dining room Is large enough to accomodate the most dtocrimlnatlng. The den with Its fireplace and grass Moth and panelHng makes It so InvHlng to friends and lamUy. VouTI have two sun porches and the view from the back is aa breath-taking as the front. Basement area has game room wHh fireplace. There's much more and youll agree. It can truly be a home of dreams. Shewn exchiaivaly by appointment.

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

756-1322

I JuMStteCox BarhanHart S 756-2521 752-7806

AiieRitsi

7584713

NEW OFFERINGS

LOAN ASSUMPTION

EXCiTMfi

1303S.Wri|btlM. ColltgiCoirt

Assumption loan avaHablo 14% to 1% bolow pravaumg merkot retoe. No Closing Coat. 18 x M Qroet Room, 3 bodrooms. 2 baths. 884,700

3313 CirtfM Br. Laka Ellsvnrlk

Tuefcsd bi ths Irsss si Lsks Ellsworth. Enorgy offlelont construction by Wstson end Assoolstss, to bo ftnlshod In bosutiful oodsr siding. Msstsr bsdroom hss loH. Plenty of storsgo throughout.

RaflaMl Acres

A diM|A| roofiii stesd * 23** with b Hiwptoc#* will tm th nt#r of octlvlty In ihte 3 bodroo^ t bsth homo. Act now

eolorsi I mllos from Oroowmio. High 40 s.

MlapCNrt

Pifvscy wtfh tho bosuty of eontomporsry dosign. sttuotod on Vk aero wooded tot. Two hugb docks, hostolstor flroplses, hssi pump, tbsfmopsno Windows, 3 bsdreeois, two baths. $83.0M.

Mato OUR HOUSE Yaw NOME!

OsbsrEdwsrds

Penny Hsmby

Corel Mortooois

Betty Yuknotrios T0S4171

Ken Kssrnsy TeMITO

Iv.

OMNI REALTY

7584900

Three bsdroom fully psnollod homo locstod In tho Qsrdnorsvills sres. 828,000.

Two-story aluminum sided four bsdroom homo with central heating system In ths basamsnl located in Farmvllls. Nice shady lot. 820.000.

Investment opportunity: Thro# apartments complstsly self con-ISlnsd all for ths pries of one. 830,00.

Looking for a home outsids ths city? Wo have a three bsdroom home locatsd In Qrlfton area, formal areas, dsn, utlHty room, chained link tonco, and all tho oxtrae, 334,800.

Throe bedroom homo locetod In great subdivisin, around 1800 oquaro fool of hoetod area central gee heat, two full bathe, formal arose, dsn with tirsplacs, great landscaping. Low S40's.

Ws have a bssutlful home in Cambridge. Three bodrooms, two baths, dsn with firsplacs, and kitchen. Mid 840s.

Ws have two duplsxsa (brand new) ready lor the Individual who nssds a good invsstmsnt in rental property. $44,000 ea.

Now ws know that houses in this area always move fast. This five bedroom, thrso bath, three firfplacas, dsn, living and dining room, bar room, kitchen, and two car garage homa Is yours for under 800.000. Forest Hillsl

One acre lot, two acre lots, or larger If dasirad on Highway 33. Call us for dataHa.

Traitor with eoptic tank well..........................35,000.00

Aydon area, wooded lets...........................$4,500.00 aa.

TraNor tot, 108 x ITS, water and aawaga included.........86,000.00

Five acres outslda the Aydan area......................86,900.00

iNC*

756-1306

Thinking of buying or setting, Caii Us.

Randy Hignito Broker

Leonard Hignito Realtor

WHITLEVS

IICM.ISB STAIKXV

FATHERS DAY SPECIAL

Any man would lovo this brick homa that includaa a living room with firopiaoo and a hugs sunken dan with firaplaca, too. Kitchen with aat-ln-araa, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, utility and patio. Storm windows and doors help to keep tho heat out and the cantral air In. For a apaclal Falhor and his special family. *48,900.

SOME FATHERLY ADVICE...

Buy this one and your family wMI love you forovar. Includes great room with firoplaco, entrance hall, dining room, kitchen with many extras, 3 bodrooms, 2 baths. Has carport, dock and la sHtIng on 14 acre of land. Plenty of room for your garden this summor. 44,000.

Father knows best

That's why ho wNt chooao this charming centrally alr-condltkMad homa. FuHy carpatad this homa includes antranca hall, formal Hv-btg room and dining room. Panoliod don has built-lns and firaplaca. 3 badrooms, 2 baths, kitchan with every convonionco and breakfast area, utility and carport with atorago. *48.900.

ARE YOUR THE DADDY?

Of a lot Of kids and need more space than you have now? The this Is the homa for you. Over 3000 aq. ft. this baautilully dacoralad bricfc homa offers great mom with firaplaca. large dbtlng room or study, kitchen with breakfast area, huge racraation room, 4 bodrooms, 214 batba and utRRy. Many doaata and lots of attic apace. Entertain on tho largo patio this summer. Chain link fanes perfect for amaN kWa or dogs. AH this sitting on an acre of land. Dutalda the ctty. Aasuma 0% loan with approximataly *11,000. Truly a ahowplaea any Dad would Iowa. *50,000.

DAO CAN RELAX

In this Contemporary homa that la naatlad among the troos. A beautiful aatting for Mauro Hwing. Dffors groat room with eathodral coHIng, oxpoood beams and firaplaca. kHchan and dining room, 3 bodrooms, 2 baths. utHlly and workshop. 2 docks lor summor fun. *44,000.

IF YDUR DAO IS A HANDYMAN

Ha wM tova this homa that has a dotachod garaga with workshop.

ii arobak * laB -*-- _ ---* 4^ a---

v8vv8g6Mv6MreB^P6y OVMwre OO^PVWo^P BooqaawlCawPv aav8^88B v^wCP^Owf ^Wow* KaWsl^P^o

wrtth broakfaat room. 2 bodroomo, 1 coramIe tHa bath, and a neatly landsoapad yard. SI.ON.

FATHER TIME

Has baon. good to tbia adorabla homa. Parfact for tbo shopper who le on a budget. Offara Nvbig room, kitofian with aat-ln-area, amaN utWty porch, 3 bedrooms, 1 ceramic Wa bath and da tachad garaga. Pretty landacapad yard wNh shrubs and fruit traos Fonood4n back yard. Dont woato tkno. CaH today. *21,900.

RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY Om M aero lol. fanoa around praporty. OH

.og.

Om aere M In Candlowiek lolatoo.

Baoludad on hoH acre wooded lot looatodnoorBloofc Jock. *8.1

COMMERCULL PROPERTY FOR LEASE

Downtown OiasiiiMi BB3 DIoMBcan Avo.'GBIO oq. ft. *igo c mo. B.OB eg. R. wMli mi sq. ft. dtkgi bi bacament. l

OPEN HOUSE 2-4 TODAY

LAKE GLENWOODYou wMI lova this charming ranch homa locatsd on quiat cul-da-sac closs to bssutlful laka. 4 spacious badrooms, 2 full coramic tUo baths, don with flroptaco, kltchon with all ths sxtras. Localad on supor largo lot. Roducod to 51,400.

jrrZI.

REAL ESTATE BROMEIS

Buying or Bolling, For Boat Resulta Try Dur Paraonai Baratea

D. G. Nichols Agency

m' 752-4012

Move (JpTb A Dream

$87,500.

Aydan. Pennsylvania Dutch Farmhouse. 5 bedrooms, 2 full baths, two Vi 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, 2Mi 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 bathe, living room with fireplace, kitchen-den area. No town taxes.

$40,000.

Ayden. 3 bedrooms, fwmal 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 with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining and living room, den and big wrap around porch.

^ $37,500.

Ayden. 1800 square feet with 3 bedrooms, iVz baths, formal dining and living room, central heat and fenced back yard.

$14,800.

Ayden. 11^ 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 r

On Call Today

1*. AttR.

Louise H. Moseley Realtor 746-3472

Marcus McClanahan Realtor 746-4574

ALL

PRICE

RANGES!

$35.000

ONE TO GROW INI 4 badrooms. coniar lot. garage, larga living room foatnras bow window; outsida atoraga. too.

$43,000

YEAR-ROUND COMFORT la yonn In this anargy-alflclant packaga. S badroonm. 2 batha, firaplaca in fact. It has rythlngl Sae for yonrseHI

$48,900

SWEETEN YOUR FUTURE. Maka this 4-badroom home in Camalot yoursi 2 ceramic batha. garaga. patio nrlth spllt-rail fanca. fireplace.

$52.900

OWNER MUST SEIXI Maka him an offer. 3 acras. 325 ft. paved frontage go artth this lovely 3-bedroom home. Much, much moral

$68,900

DRASTICALLY REDUCED! Dad will anioy the nndargronnd sprinkler system that goes with this axacnttva alaad 4-badroiMn homa. Touches of lojcnry and style througboot.

BUILDING

SITES

Select your building sUe today. Choose from rvoodod lots In baantHttI Candlewick from 88.000. Dtocuaa your buUding plana with ns-wa can halpl

Charlotte Flanagan......75-7192

Blanche Forbes..........756-3438

Ginger Hachen..........758-0050

Ed Meyer................756-6695

weareoben

SATURDAYS SUNDAYS 9:00 to 5:00 1:00 to 5:00

756-7986

TIMETa

E-X-P-A-H-D?

If So, We Can Help-With A New Home!

blount 8 ball realty

realtors - builders 756-3000

Richard Lane752-8819 Jon Day752-0345 Ty Wagner756-1215

Wooded lots available for building in Belvedere, Club Pines and Lynndale.

Seek The Unique-Seek out this s|| living room, eatln kitchen, hefty lai with fireplace, garage. Large woodc

Court. Brick and siding exterior, m. 3 bedrooms, cozy lower level den

I corner lot

*51,500

Family size home at your familys price! Spacious 1867 sq. ft. brick rancher features formal living and dining rooms, attractive and cheerful den with picture window and built-in bookshelves, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, carport, extra insulation and heat pump. Great backyard for ambitious kids.

Investment Opportunity-Duplex details.

rented. O & I zoning. Call for

*52,900

Beautiful all-brick Williamsburg nestled on quiet cul-de-sac in Belvedere. Living room with raised hearth fireplace, dining room, oversize kitchen with cabinets galore, 3 bedrooms, garage, deck, peaceful wooded lot.

. great room with fireplace, kit-lutside storage, heat pump, full

)

Maxi-Home. Mini-Price-Spacious chen/dining combo, 3 bedroom carpeting.

*55,500

Beautiful Williamsburg reproduction. Four Bedrooms, great room with fireplace, eaNn kitchen, formal dining room, treated wood deck, heat pump. Decorated in rich, warm Williamsburg colors.

Room to roam in this 1620 sq. ft. rooms. 3 bedrooms. 2 batha. priv<

with fireplace, living arid dining kyard.

Under Construction in Lynndale-Executive home with alt the extras the discriminating home-buyer deairea, Formal living and dining rooms, playroom, 4 bedrooms, ther-mopone Windows, kitchen with breakfast nook, and morel Cali for more information and an appointment.

NEW LISTING CLUB PINES NEW LISTING

4 bedrooma. 2 batha, over 2,000 square feet in this beautiful brick rancher. Living room, dining room, den with fireplace and built-ins, nice wooded lot with storage building out back. By appointment ortty.

D-M-nwOwiy Roaactor, urawviue, n.c.ounoay, jum u, 1978The REALTOR'S Corner

VISIT TWIN OAKS

Open 2:30-6:30

This is the most exciting new community in the Qreenville area. Each home is carefully selected and designed to compliment the environment and provide maximum privacy and livability. Energy saving features have been built into each home. Whether you are a young professional, a couple wanting to relocate or r more mature family whose children have left the nest, these homes provide the optimum in aesthetic qualities and value.

Blnd 2 On* Of 8*v*ral Plana To Chooa* From

S*eofMlLvl

First Lsvsl

Prices In The 40s

Twin Oaks

A new Community In Greenville, N.C.

Unique Features Of The Blend 2 Model

Total Rustic Exterior Design

Conventional Fireplace

Wail to wall Carpet

Central Air Conditioning

GE Weathertron Heat Pump

Insulated Glass windows screens

2 Full Baths

with

Spacious Closets

Washer/dryer Hook-ups

Convenient Privacy with fencing

Exquisite individual landscaping

^ Minutes from schools, churches, shopping and family recreation.

Low closing costs

Minimum Down Payment

THE PLAD CORPORATION Builders/Developers

Sales By DP Associates Phone 758-1631 758-3677 Evenings and Weekends

Sue Johnson 756-7380

HAPPY FATHERS DAY FROM TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU

DOWNTOWN

OFFICE

752-4012

BOULEVARD

OFFICE

756-2656

D.G. Nichols Agency

$42,8N.OO Surrounded by tr**s, thi* contemporary is In a great leeatkMi. It features a large great room with fireplace, modern kitehen wHh dining area, utlNty room. Loft or studio overlooking the great room, 2 bedrooms. 1 and 16 baths. Nice deck on the front and rear. Privacy attd convenleitc*.

ONLY NEEDS PAINTING ON THE OUTSIDE, AND OWNERS WILL DO THE WORK! Small 2 badroom home with 1 bath. Qood for lha young family Jual starting out. Completa fancad In yard for small chlldrsn and tha dog. Only $20,000.00

SM.5M.00 CAN YOU BELIEVE THIS. IN BROOKVALLEY7 Maka us an offer on this spacious ranch with a graat racraation room and den. Very attractively decorated home feature* 3 bedrooms, 2 full bsths, fsmlly room with llrsplscs. FormsI living room snd dining room.

BRAND NEW BRICK HOME, snd only $35,500.00 This thre* bedroom, 1 bsth, living room snd kitchen don sres is locsted st Oskgrov* Eststes. Fully csrpetod, storm windows, snd VA FInsncing svsilsbls.

HOW ABOUT A FATHERS DAY GIFT THAT DAD WILL REALLY ENJOYI Orest retiremsnt or summer cottage. Located at Moores Beach overlooking Chocowlnity Bay, only a short distano* from Qreenvllls. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, large kltchen-den area, family room with fireplace. Carport and scrssned front porch. $35,000.00

WASHINGTON, N.C. has this completely restored Williamsburg styl* townhous*. 1400 plus sql ft. of a nic* comer lot. 2 bedrooms, 116 baths, living room and dining roo^ with old brick ses-through firsplac*. Utility room, fumac* and storage room with old brick 29,900.00

BELVEDERE SUBDIVISION, 3 bedroom 2 full baths, living room, large kitchen-den combination, family room and fbeplac*. Uniqu* arrangement, wooded lot, and privat* patio and deck off back. Call today for a showing of this home. $40,900.00

OVER-SIZED CORNER LOT, lots of extras including a large deck, three bedroom, 116 baths, living room and kitchsn with family area. This horns has the extra room for tha playhousa and work shop. AvaHable garden space, with country living. Located In WIntervili*. $37,000.00

YOULL LOVE THIS QUITE FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD. Just outaid* the cHy with no city taxes. Well planned three bedroom home wHh 2 baths, many extras youll )ust lov* to have. Homo in Tuckahoa, and priced at $49.500.00

LOCATED IN EASTWOOD ON A PRIVATE AND QUIET STREET, Is tMs three bedroom, 2 fuU til* baths home, with many fin* guaNtle* and extras. Yard Is lovaly and wall landscaped. Modem kitchen with sH built-lns. Fully carpeted I remain. Owners hava left town, and say SELLI

Only94g.MgdO

THE OLD SOUTH la capturad In tha elegant charm of this stately white-pillared aoulhem colonial. This large home has been filled wHh the echo of many tittle feat throughout tha years. Charming old house with lots of nooks and crannias that wont tell Its real age. Nalthar will I. It talks to Hself at night. Its beginning to got a IHtla lonlay because tha owners are getting ready to move to Tonnasse*. The home Is situated on a 3.05 aera sHa cpmplata with mature pecan trass. 5 bedrooms, 216 baths, modern kitchen with old fashioned appeal, living room, dining room, dan, study or sun room, lovaly wide plank pin* floors. $55,500.00!

Ctiarles Alford 758-4650

On Cali

NEW LISTING

Country home for m.tOO. Batter have a look todayl Ex-I eelleni home for young coupl* or oidor retired ooupla. 2 bedrooms. Hving room, attic, dinlng-kltobon oomMnatlon, porch, carport, central air, storm windows and doors. Guaranteed for on* full year. $20,00#

Listing Broksr - StBVB Evans 758-6721

OVERIW & POWERS

7SM5BS

HAPPY FATHERS DAY

From

MAVIS BUTTS

100 West Third BTrest

VS8-06SS

NEW LISTING MAKE DAO HAPPY

With this new WHIIamsburg home In Candlewick Estates. Offer* antrane* hall, , carpeted living room and dining room, don with fireplac*, kitchen with oat-ln area snd custom built cablnots, 3 badroom*, 2 ceramic baths, utHHy and carport with storage. Pleas* Oad Todayl $80,200'

DAD WILL ENJOY FISHING AND BOATING Well built 2 story home with 450 foot water frontage on protactiv* cove and oovarod boat house. Home offers IMng room with stone fireplac*, dining room, don, recreation room with stone fbepiaca, 3 badrooma. 116 baths, large laundry room, garage snd anolosed front porch. Has access to Pamlico Sound and Intracoastal Waterway. $110,000.

A FATHERS DAY SPECIAL i

This beautiful 2 story Colonial home in Washington Park sitting on an acre wooded comer lot. Entrance hall, Hving room wHh fireplace, dining room, don with fireplac* and axposed beams, kitchen with *at-ln area, 4 bedrooms with a huge master bedroom, 216 baths, laundry room, doubi* garage, endosad front porch and remodoiod In 1972. A homo sure to pleas* any father. $00,000.

FOR THE DAO THAT HAS EVERYTHING

The exterior of this ranch horns is don* In Kings Mountain WhHo Brick. Sitting on an acra lot this home Includes entrance ImH, Hving room, dining room, den wHh fireplace and booksholvoa, large country kitchen with oat-ln area, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, doubI* paneled garage and slate front porch. $09,000.

GIVE DAD A GIFT TO REMEMBER

Lovely home in Lake Ellsworth Includes stHrancahall, living room, dining room, dan with fireplace, kitchen with eat-in area, 4 bedrooms, master bedroom having walk In cloaet, 2.ceramic baths and doubt* garage. Subdhriaion oHars tanda and swimming. $63,900.

DAO WILL ENJOY THE PRIVACY

Of this home offering 2400 square foot, entrance haH, Hving room, very large dining room, den wHh fireplac* and bookshelvss for relaxation, kitchen with eat-ln area, 5 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tfl* baths, utUity large enough for freezer, carport with storage, patio and dack. $50,000.

DOES YOUR FATHER LOVE COUNTRY LIVING?

Her# Is tho perfect home in the country. Brick ranch ha* ntranos hall, living room, dining room, den wHh fireplaco, 3 bedrooms, Z baths and over 1500 squars foot. Loan assumption Is avaHabl*. Enjoy Ilf* in the country. $44,500.

TAKE DAD TO SEE

This precious 4 bedroom home with large entrance hall, csrpotad living room with firoplaco. dining room, don, 116 baths, lots of ciosals and groat loan assumption. Priced to s*H. $38,000.

FATHERS DAY SURPRISE

The best gift for him this Fathers Day would b* this charming home in Oakdale. Living room, don, kitchen with eat-ln area, 3 badrooma, 116 baths and hardwood floors. It wHI bs the best (H<t yet. 330,500.

FOR YOU OAD, WITH LOVE

This older home in Bethel Just completely remodeled Insid* with the exception of 1 room upstairs. Entrance haU, Hving room with fireplace, paneled don, kitchen with oat-ln area, 8 bedrooms, 2 baths, UtHHy and carport. Hall love you forever. $20,000.

DAO WILL LOVE

This home wHh a poaslbl* Farmers Home Loan. Faaturss IMng room, kHchen with eat-in area, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath and single garage. Prtcod right for him 320.000.

INVESTMENT PR( menta. Midi

orvHI*. Four fumlshod brick apsrt-

COMMERICAL PROPERTY

A large comer tot located on the comer of First snd Cotaneh* Street. $137,500.

RESIDENTAL LOTS

Just off the FarmvRI* Highway pas* Lake EHsworth. 90,5

PRICED REDUCED!

206 N. Pitt Street Aydeh

H Only *1,035 down paymgnt. Lovoly 1600 sq. ft. . Z throo bodroom homo In oxooilont condition. * Ownor Is wHiing to pay closing costa, has retirad, I I and IB ready to movel Approved for FHA |

I financing-a {Ipod buy at *34,000.

I I I I

ftl

Estate Realty Co.

752-5058

Nights: 756-6652 or 752-3647

Candlewick Estates. 37 AM.

HOMES FOR THE SELECTIVE BUYER

_ CAMELOT - a must sc for the buyer with individual 0 taste. This new contemporary is settled on a private cul-^ de-sac. Large deck off master great room. Large rooms A and private backyard.

yivi

COOL OFF - move in behind the pool at Windy Ridge in 7 ^ this 2000 sq. ft., four bedroom townhouse. Tennis is also

I available and youll have plenty of time for both since I theres no outside maintenance. $52,000 8

202 Courtney Place - Four bedrooms of livability your 8 family is looking for. Nearly 2000 ft. of living area plus 8 large lot and deck. Bright and sunny colors arc the decor % here with large rooms for entertaining and family gather- 0 ings. Only three years young and waiting for you! Lease a with the option to buy. J

609 Eleanor St. - What a buy In Cherry Oaks! Over 2000 sq. ft. plus double garage with decor and Interior design unsurpassed. This four bedroom home has It all for 65,000. Comfortable living with shade trees In the back yard as well as formal areas for those special occasions, ks nearly complete with loan assumption available from the builder.

' 104 Fairwood Lane - Loan asaumjstion. About *3000 ' equity will allow you to assume thia 8Vi% loan with total payments of *239 per month. I-Jardwood floors, portable dishwasher, fenced in backyard and central air are some features this 3 bedroom ranch has to offer.

8i^BB

JiPto/asifoaa/cSaiufaa fxom PxoftutonatJ QioCiark ComialiyBraneb StMuonlBwlB

8 75M040 781.1540 715.75218888888888888888888^

THE ONLY GOOD SIGN IS A SOLD SIGN!

loMng tor a moMia homa on Its own lot? Wo havo a culo Inroo iMroom mobdo honto with datachod oaraga, aH on a haavt-ly wpodad lol. Savan mllaa from QraanvHIa and fWa mllaa from ParmvHlal Only *13.600.

Tliroa badroom rivar cotlaga with 14x10 living room, ovar 400 foot of rIvar frontaga. Wall, aaptic tank, and OS loot piarl Only *20,0001

Thay aali Ilka hot cakaatlit Anothar two badraom condominium I with 1% batha, Ihrtng^Bm^MIChfn gi^il appllancaa, privata

An acra of land and a aupar four badroom houaa, tliirlaan rnUaa from QraanvHIa batwaan Aydan Qrlfton. With 1H batha, Hvlng room, carport, and atoraga bam, makaa tMa a aupar buy! Only *20,000.

I That hard to find prica? Only *34,000. With thraa badrooma, two batha, Hvlng room with now carpat, kitchan with dining room, largo back porch, fancad yard and good nalghborhoodi Call ua

Thraa bay garaga graat for a body ahop or machanic. And a thraa badroom houaa for only *30,000.00. Tha garaga has cantral haat and a privata offica.

Porfact for tha growing faniHy. Thia homa has thraa badrooma. Ilk bath, Hvlng room, kitohan with braakfaat arao, don vrlth Mraplaca, workahop A utHhy room. Qraat loan aaaumptlon tool Only *30,000.

NO CITY TAXESIIA mila outaMa QraanvHIa oHy Umita in front of Rad Oak. ThIa houaa haa aH tha room of a *40,000 houaa but wa'H lot thia ona go tor much laaal Format living rooaa, dM. Mtehan with braakfaat nook, thraa badrooma and two batnai Piua a dOu-Ma carport, nica fancad In yard and a aupar workahopi Approvad for FHA Financing. Only *39,000.

NEW LISTINQ: Under eonatructlon, but ready for you to plofc your earpatingl Haatllator flraplaca comaa with thia now raitch In tha famHy room, plua a lay^lv^g|nyi. thaga nice ataad badrooma. two fuH batha, kltchaM^I^^,^tor|^ paved drtva and mora

90.000111 In tha country with tvro atory contemporary! Thraa Mg

badrooma. two batha. graat room with flraplaca and aplral atilrcata. kitehan, waah room, cantral haat and airl

On Uncaatar Driva In Cambridge, you'll find a graat buy with thraa badrooma, forja^ ItaMa cllMa^ anorinoua dan with firaplaoa. Wtchan **lt^^^l|y^ o*y

Wa have two lota left to buHd In tha "Plnaa" In AydanI Coma by our office to aaa the planal High *40a to low *SOa.

BRANDYWINE: Two mHaa from QraanvHIa. thia thry

badroom. two bath ranch unHka any oth^ Tha **Wh

IIroDlaea In the contar of tha houaa wUI be your doHghtl Formal Hvlng room A dmmg room, pretty kitohan i^h braakfaat room,

huHt In dock A ahalvaa A douMa garaga. Low *00 a.

BUILOINQ LOTS

Oaeaoia Driva. Only

lam Ragland Aerea, thn aw homa now.

Hignite & Company, Inc,

SOLD: Supor School *YgNi M

Wd have lots avaHaMa m Ragland Aeraa, thraa eomar lota and aro

roady to atart your new homa now

758-6666

Anytime

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

Greenbriar

Convenient to new Middle School and just a short hop to Greenville Square, Pitt Plaza and ECU by way of extension of Arlington Blvd. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths. Sa.OOO.

OMNI REALTY

758-6900

Oscar Edwards 75S44M Betty Yuknevice79M171

Carol Martoccia758-m Donny Hamby 796<4364 Ken Kearney 7SS-3078

STONEYBROOK:

Countiy Comfort Like No Place Else

THE PATRIOT

Two rtory Colonial wh 4 bedroom*. Uving Room, Dining Room. Family Room. Dlnatta. and Kttchan. G Haat Pump, fuHy caipalad. and much mora, as low a*

$37.950

tncludlng fully landscaped haH acre lot and closing coats. VA. FHA, or Conventional Financing.

Furnished Model Of The Crofton Open Sunday Z-9 P.M.

Uracllona: 2M Waat 7 mllaa from Qraan-vllla to Ballard* X nda..tum rlgbHIo 2 rnHa* to atop sign^um laft. Subdlvlalon bagins 1 mHa on rlgbt.

EAST CAROLINA BUILDERS, INC. 752-7194

Evwiings: 792-A010

Weve Been Planting

S@LO

Signs All Over Greenville

REALTOP

Our Symbol Of Approval

Your Symbol Of Service

42,900

Aydon ........... Zbafh*. goragm

LakB Ellsworth^ abodroom. Zbaths. ruatleranch ..........44,900

Eastwood .......Briek. 3badrooma, tbatha. oncul-da-aac.........49,500

Lako Ellsworth. . . . Sbadroom. 3 batha, tear garaga.......SOLD 56,000

Qreenvllle Golf & Country Club *130,000

Wosthavon...........badroom*. tn baths, garaga...........47,500

Tuckor Estatos......NswRanch, 3badroom*, tbaths...........58, 700

TUCkOr EStat&S ...... 3badroomeontamponry ........ SOLD 56,400

Greenfield Terrace . . 3 badroom

SOLO .......52,900

DellWOOd 3badroom*. t batha. larga gama room, comar lot.......55,000

Cherry Oaks ... 4 badroom contamporary . . SOLD 61,400

Cherry Oaks . 3 badrooma, tn batha, tear garaga, baautIM landaeapad lot .57,500 Club Pines.. 3 badrooma, t batha, baautlhdrlataUad workmanahlplnalrla. .. 59,500 Club Pines......3 badrooma, ta batha, tear garaga, flraplaca In dan ... 60,500

Lake Ellsworth tbadroomrmnch SOLD 44,000

Holly Hills............ SOl^rtacraa............185,000

Lake Ellsworth.......tbadroomranch...........SOLD 44,000

Cherry Oaks ... 4barlroema, 3baths, contamporary bHavalwUhganga . . 72,500 Brook Valley . 4 badrooma, tHbatlm,apUtlaval.largawoodadlol and mora .73,000

Windy Ridge Condomlnum 3badtooma SOLD 39,950

Dellwood.............3>ar SOLR.v........... 46,000

Brook Valley . 4 badrooma, m batha, ownaranxkma-must aaa to appraaata. 76,000 Cherry Oaks . . .4badrooma, tn bat. laek.doublagaraga, playroom . . . 79,900

r*h^rru OmkC Sbadrooma, tti batha, knmaculata Inalda .....g3 SQQ

y^nerry \jaK9.....and out. Largo brtek patio with barbagua grin.......

Drexelbrook-Oakmont... .''SSiSr". SOLD 75,000

Brook Valley.......4badroomft3bath*. huga,fmaroom........90,500

Brook Valley . 4badrooma, 3Mt/thalfbatha,'woodadlot,nlealydaeontad . . 93,000

Brook Valley......tbadfooma.t*i bat, t atory WUUamaburg. .. . . ...93,500

Brook Valley Sbadrooa, tn bait, atartookmggoltcouraa . .... 110,000

Kingsbrook Naw4ba<lioomtatory ........ SOLD 70,500

BrentWO>d............tSOl'^aneh.eornarM..........51,900

Greenville Golf A Country Club. . 110,000

Lynndale. ..... 4babaon,3batl, doublagaraga, woodadM.......110,000

Brookgreen . . . .4badrooma,3batha.hlghGamnga,largarooma.......139,000

Cherry Oaks..........3bad,oanmlthfamllyrornn.....SOLD 63,500

Cherry Oaks.........4bm*oom.pwmvw.........SOLD 66,000

Red Oak............... tbadn ........... 44,W

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

756-1322Tbs Daily Bsflector. Cbeenv^ N.C,-Siindie. Jihis1B>1WS-0-h

WE ENJOY WHAT WE DO AND SELLING HOMES IS WHAT WE DO BEST.

Recently n Ing room, f< with breekfai

HARDEE ACRES

I, tieth, liv-:e, kitchen

PINEWOOD ESTATES Three bedrooms, bath, living room, breakfast area, carport, gas heat. *20,900.

GREEN FARMS Cute three bedroom, iVk bath home on a spacious lot. Enjoy the benefits of country living In this pretty area. Living room, dining area, carport, utility room, hardwood floors and carpet. *33,000

COLONIAL HEIGHTS A pretty home on Able Street. Three bedrooms, 1Vk baths, living room, kitchen with breakfast area, outside recently painted. Large

own

30 X 26 Insulated garage-workshop with Its < heating system. *34,900.

AYDEN

The Interior of this home has been redecorated with new paint end carpeting. Three bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, carport, outbuilding with double garage and possible office orstorage. 335,000

COUNTRY

Want a nice home In the country with trees? Three bedrooms, IVkbaths, a great room with built-in shelves and desk, even cedar lined closets! Carport. $36,000

HARDEEACRES One of those almost now Hardee Acres homes and it Is pretty] Three bedrooms, IVk baths, living room wltbMIlpiiMOR'pinie'uom, paneled garage, heat jMm, caml |lr. Possible loan assumption fSuAVHifWdMr- *36,500.

PEARL DRIVE

A three bedroom end bath home In Red Oak and in that difficult to find price range. Foyer, living room, dining area, family room, garage, fenced. Exterior recently painted. $37,900

SINGLETREE

This delightful new home has a low price but fantastic features. Great room with fireplace and beautiful panelirtg, pretty kitchen, dining room, three bedrooms, two baths, heat pump, paneled garage. Quality. Builder will pay *1000 in closing costs. *43,000.

UNIVERSITY AREA An extra special brick home on a corner tot near the university. Living room, dining room, fireplace, can^ Met^lancKO^ lot, storm windows. Th^t^^c^|^y<|J r^ed to see it.

RAGLAND ACRES

A new home in this nice subdivision in Winter-ville. Foyer, living room, family room with fireplece, breakfast room, garage, central air, heat pump. $44,500

ROSEWOOD

A new ranch, a new aubdlviaion. Country living at Its best, because its close to Pitt Plaza. Three bedrooms, two baths, greet room with fireplace, breakfast area, storage, thermopane windows, steel Insutated doors, well Insulated. *44,500.

LAKE ELLSWORTH At This price you can hardly afford r>ot to see It. If you see it. you'll went iti New end under construction. Fo^l^q|IBMd^ fIRLfireplace. kitchen with dffllkinrea Ihrei bidrooms, two baths. CentrdlwifcwHMkpwlM^44,900.

SYLVAN DRIVE The absolutely beautiful landscaping makes a perfect setting tor this pretty three bedroom and bath home. Comer lot, foyer, living room with flreplac^HnWQ|rt|om,|Bh|akfast room, family room.^gj^||i^.|^t|eiy brick three

ROSEWOOD

Brand new contemporary, away from the hustle and bustle, but only a short distance from Pitt Pteza. Beautiful greet room with fireplece and breakfast bar, dining area, three bedrooms, two baths, wood deck, thermopene windows, carport, storage. *45,500.

LAKE ELLSWORTH A new home under construction In this nice subdivision. Buy now end pick your colors. Throe bedrooms, two baths, foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, storage. *46,900.

ELMHURST A pretty three bedroom, 11k bath home in Elmhurst School District. Completely redecorated. Living room with fireplece. dining room, breakfast room, family room, covered petto. Garage. Walk to schools end university. 47,000.

CAMBRIDGE Only two years old. Nice comer lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, formal dinlrig 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. Thie Is your opportunity. Foyer, iMng room, family room with fireplece, pretty kitchen, formal dining room. Lot of specel 40.900.

LAKE ELLSWORTH An exoeptionel home In this choice area. Three badrooma, two baths, tivtn^lnlng combination, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, carport, storage, heat pump. *49,900.

BELVEDERE Everyone wants a beautiful home end trees.. Here you can have both. Foyer, living room, family room with fireplece' breakfast room, three bedrooms, two bath.s, central sir. heat pump, brick berbeque. Recently painted. *49,900.

DELLWOOD

In Elmhurst School OlsHlct and close to Aycock Junior High. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, temily room with fireplece, carport. Beautifully landeceped. 50,000.

SEOGEPflELD

Only a few months oM and with extraordinary Wtlllemeburg Interior appointments. Qreet room end dining area with firepla9.a. Pretty kit

chen end breakfast area with hand made Pine Cabinets. Four beautiful bedrooms, two baths, possible fifth bedroom. Wood deck. Extra special. *54.500

EASTWOOD This home is In a delightful subdivision. It has beautiful landscaping, large bedrooms, and spacious living areas. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, garage, fenced yard, swimming pool. $54,900

FADUANE

Tree covered lot. Three bedrooms, (possible four) with three baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage. *56,000.

EVANSWOOD An exceptionel, practically new Cape Cod in this pretty area adjacent to Cherry Oaks. Three bedrooms, two batha, foyer, dining room, living room, fireplace, family room, well insulated, specious lot, central air, heat pump. *57,000

COUNTRY

A beautiful custom built Williamsburg on a wooded lot. Only two years old. Foyer, great room with fireplace and built-ins, formal dining room. Pretty kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, rear screened p-rch, storage. *57,300.

lAKEGLENWOOD Everything for happy and delightful living. Four bedrooms, 2Vkbaths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with pretty breakfast area, sunken den with fireplace, double garage, fantastic covered patio with wonderful view. On a quiet circle. *56,500

CLUB PINES A beautiful home on a tree covered lot in Club Pines' Foyer, living-dining combination, family room witn fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, double garage. Screened porch, storm windows, nicely landscaped. $61,500

LYNNDALE

A four bedroom home in this lovely areal Foyer, living room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, two baths, storm windows, storage. *65,000.

EVANSWOOD We have two new homes in Evanswood and the loans can be assumed at a lower than the prevailing Interest rate. This is your opportunity to save because the builder will pay the closing costal

CLUB PINES A new and quality built contemporary in Club Pines. Pretty wooded lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, formal dining room, spacious activity room with fireplace, double garage, sun deck. High sixties.

EVANSWOOD

Builder will pay closing costs. A qualified buyer can assume the construction loan and pay the equity for this new Williamsburg. Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen and breakfast area, double garage. *74,000.

CHERRY OAKS

Price reductloni Yes, this spacious home has been reduced in price, so see It nowl Living room, dining room, breakfast room, family room with fireplace, spacious recreation room, three bedrooms, 2Vi baths, patio, carport 74,000.

LYNNDALE

One of those rare homes In Lynndale that sometimes become available for sale. Five bedrooms, 3W baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast room. If you are looking for a larger home in a delightful area, this may be it.

LYNNDALE A gorgeous new Williamsburg with that floor space you need. Four bedrooms, 2/4 baths, foyer, living room, spacious family room with fireplace, upstairs playroom, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area. Wet bar, wood deck, storage. You must see this. *96,(XX).

COUNTRY

Perfect country livir>g. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, largeilving-dlning room, lovely family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, covered patio, double garage Three acres of land with horse stables and storage. Fenced (or your horse. $93,(XX)

COUNTRY

Everyone loves country living and this lovely home has four acres and its own fishing pond The kids will love it. Four bedrooms, 2V2baths foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireptoce. double garage. *95,000.

BROOK VALLEY

A prestigious executive type home in Brook Valley. Four bedrooms, three beths, living

room, formal dining room, kitchen and breakfast room, family room with fireplace. The master bedroM^uRMiMn hents own private study! Doubf^HQag#, Iwofdef corner lot 98,500.

LYNNDALE A most beautiful five bedroom, three bath home on a gorgaous wooded lot. Living room specious formal dining room, axtra large kit Chen with breakfast araa. family room with fireplace, double garage. Wood deck. Lovely landscaping.

CONVENIENCE STORE Convenience store type business for sale In Maury. Gasolina, baer, groceries, auto products. Varloua items of equipment. Interested In this type business? (^11 us now.

BRANDYWINE Very nice lots available In the new Brandywine Subdivision. Approximately two miles from the city limits.

ROSEWOOD

Lots 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 mites South of Pitt Plaza lust off the New Bern Highway. Lots lor sale. $5,000

RESTAURANT An exciting restaurant busineaa In Eaatern North Carolina. Includes business and equlm-pent. Total of 125 seats. Caters to business people, shoppers end studente. Loan aasump-tionpoaalbie. *30,000.

ON DUTY

UMht Smith

SvMa Shaver

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Brshsr

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noun

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Oakmaaak^m Measte

jackOwNiM

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HwHRHtsr

Kan Smith refcar

794-74T7

Duffus Realty Inc.

756-5395

Anytime

REUCa

iiiilmrnm

D-lS-nwDidly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, June U, vm

Were Open Til 9 P.M. Nitely Saturdays Til 6 P.M.

Only At Tarheel Toyota Can You Find This Bargain

*Any Options Extra

FREE!! 100,000 Mile 3 Year Limited New Car Warranty

EXTRA BARGAIN

Standard Bad Otittxt

Over Cost

Land Gnritar HarOePreviously Owned Cars Must GoWere Not KiddingAll Prices Slashed

1978 Toyota Corolla

mrnmurn WIM iMh Staefc vinyl kiMrtw. I m rasiB, a jie mil. vinern w *<aw.

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756-i

WE ABOUTYOU

Rob Reiners Coneept Was Aging In Preparing For Dual Comedy Role

llmn^ tiH ol finny pnMnnh an InniM

mahnn darigwr lfan Wlnatoo, Rob Rewr ^ neweame*raeriea1mQan<iy,"peemleitng

pean ban as yearld Joatph Braanr, ttn Salanlay, JineM 94:9ipjn.)

Van Patten Is Named TVs Father Of Year

Dick Van Pattm, star of ABC-TVs Eight Is Enough. has

Horror

Time

Again

Host Christopher Lee, of horror HMvie fame, and the Not Ready for Prime Time Players get things off to an apprapriatdy chiiling start with a series of Horror Trailers on NBCs Saturday Night Uve June M, 11:30 p.m. to 1a.m.

Musical guest on the program is Meat Loaf. Comedian Richard Belzer also appears. The Not Ready for Prime Time Players are Dan Aykroyd, Join Behishi, Jane Curtin, Garrett Morris, BUI Murray. Laraine Newman and GHder Radnor.

Selections by Meat Loaf are All Rewed & With No Place To Go and Two Out of Ihree Aint Bad. Bdzer does a comedy monoiopie.

been nam^ National Television Father the Year by the National Fatner's Day Commtttee.

The award was presented to Mr. Van Patten recently at the National Father of the Year Awards presentation luncheon in the Imperial Ballroom of the Americana Hotel, New York.

This marks the 43rd year that the Fathers Day Committee has chosen outstanding representatives from diftarent industries and professions to promote respect and dignity for fatherhood.

Van Patten is married to dancer-choreographer Pat Podfo, a former member of the June Taylor troupe who now does choreography for Disney Studios. The ceupie have not only carved a very successful ttow business career for themselves, but they have raised a show business family as w^. Their youngest son, Vince Van Patten, is an actor. He played the title role ta) The Bton episode of The Six Dollar Man, and stalled in two television series, Apples Wy and Three for the Road.Their middfo son, Jimmy, appeared in

At one time or otho- in their lives, just about everyone has fantasized about how tli^d look when they grew old.

Rob Reiner found out as he prepared for his duel for his

new comedy-drama series Free Countty (premiering Saturday, June 24,8 to8:30 p.m., onABC-TV).

When Reiner, who is co-creater of Free Country, set his mind on becoming an elderly character named Joseph Bresner, he called in a man many believe to be the best in the business, Emmy Award-winning special makeup designer Stan Winston.

Before design work even began, Winston and Reiner nwt for several hours to discuss the concept of the series and the special personal characteristics Bresner would embody.

Step two was a life-mask cast

in plaster of Robs face, which Winston studied at length at his Hollywood studio. From that impression, Winston then furnished the foam rubber prosthetic appliances that would transform Reiner from himself to an entirely different human being aging him more than 50 years in the process.

When he first saw his new persona the final Slag of which took four and a half hours to achieve Reiner was astonished.

1 could teii that 1 was still me," he said. "The resemblance was still there. But. at the same time, I was really somebody else.

My father (multi-talented actor-comedian Carl Reiner) was evi more stunned. He took one look at me and said, My God. you look just like your

grandfather. And, you know. I did.

A good deal of the success of Reiners startling transformation rests in the unique qualifications of makeup designer Winston, who is also an accomplished actor, painter and sculptor.

"My job. Winston said, was not to age Rob Reiner but to create a new person to build a character without losing the actor.

The final comment on Winstons handiwork and Reiners idea came from the actors wife, actress Penny Marshall (co-star of Laverne and Shirley).

According to Rob, "Penny took a long hard look at me as Jos^ Bresner and said succinctly. You should look so good when youre 89,

Shirley MacLaine Stars In Emmy Award Special

Freaky Friday with his dad. and eldest son Nets (named after the character Dick was playii in 1 Remember Mama at the time of his sons birth) is a professional tennis iriayer.

A one-time child actor billed as Dickie, Van Patten is currently cdebrating Im 42nd year as a performer. The native New Yorker, who made his Broadway acting debut in 1935 in Tapestry in Gray. is noted for his versatility.

He played numerous juvenile roles in plays, and during the heyday ol radio he starred in several series before returning to the stage as the teenage tdegraph tay in The Skin of Our Teeth, with Tallulah Bankhead.

Dkkie became Dick in 1346 when he sigMd to appeur with the Lunts in 0 Mistress Mfoe, an engagement that lasted three

years. For the next nine years, he played Neis in the TV aeries, I Remember Mama.

Van Pattens nine films iachid-ed Weatworid and Soylent Green, and he has left his imprint as guest star or cottar In many trievision series.

Dean Martin once said that Shirley MacLaine has the greatest legs in show business they start at her shoiddas.

Th^ seem to, at that. Youcan check it out when Miss MacLaines Emmy Award-winning special. Gypsy In My Soul. a joyful musical, comedic and dramatic special celebrating the theatrical chorus (gypsies. in theater jargon), is rebroadcast Sunday, June 18. 10tollp.m.,onCBS-TV.

Aesthetic appeal aside, Shirley MacLaines legs have held her in good stead since she was a 2-yearold taking lessons in ha- home town oi Arlington. Va. She didnt start danc-ii^ though, with dreams of becoming an Ann Miller, tap-tap-tapping her way into Americas heart. Truth is, there was something wrong with her feet, and her parents thou^t dancing mi^ help correct k.

It did. Danch also revealed that she was a ^ with tMent: unbridBed, and desperate to break free. By the time she was 16. she was gc^uptoNew Yoik City Ctty to take dandng jobs. After ftaiisbing high school, she became a hoofer in a doeen Broadway shows, before getting into Pajama Game, in which she was hi the chorus and understudied one of the shows lends for gisaweek.

Wkh that pay, she coidd hardly afford the greatest of digs.

Home was a two-room apartment with three roommates.

Hardly a posh dqilex, biU the girt from 01 Virginny had abun

dant talent and indefatigable energy. Even if Lady Luck hadnt stepped in and sent her on stage one ni^t for an ailing star.

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World

Explored

Host Hai Linden explores the worid of the sheep in art, literature, history, legend, mytholt^ and in the ecology, on Animals Animals Animals," Sunday June 18 . 11:30 to Il;55 a.m.,onABC-TV.

Animals goes to the American southwest where wild, desert biglHnms can still be found along the shore of Lake Mead in Nevada. Dr. Charles Douglas of the University of Nevada and (^ip Leslie, a graduate student there, explain that the bighorn is giving up its habitat to new housing developments.

A fable. Elizabeth the Lamb and the Silver Fleece," comes to life in colorful animation and tells the story of a sheep named Elizabeth whose silvery fleece so dazzles her shepherd that he makes Elizabeth his pet. Unfortunately. Elizabeth is spoiled by her beauty and thinks herself above the rest of the flock. At shearing time, however, Elizabeth learns to her dismay that beauty is academic among bald sheep.

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8:00 (3N,11) Captain Kangaroo

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University Is Featured

Xavier University in New Orleans is the only predominantly black Catholic univeristy in the Western hemisphere, and its unique role is the subject of Special Mission, Special Purpose on Look Up and Live, Sunday, June 8.10:30 to 11 a.m. onCBS-'TV.

Founded in 1925 by Mother Katharine Drexel, a member of a wealthy Philadelphia family who devoted her life to blacks, Indians and other' minorities.

Xavier has an enviable record of some 8,000 graduates who have not only achieved success in their careers, but have established a tradition of serving their communities.

Of the 1,900 students now enrolled. 33 percent are non-Catholic, 15 percent white, and most receive some form of financial aid. Its not how the students come here, one professor remarks on the broadcast. but how they leave

Among the Xavier graduates heard on Special Mission, Special Purpose are New Orleans Civil Court Judge Joan Armstrong and the citys recent ly elected majw, Ernest Morial.

The black community still needs help," one student says, and part of Xaviers attempt to help is the Urbanvolve program designed to get students out of the classroom and into the community, helping residents of places like Gert Town, a poor area adjacent to the university.

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OWAWItordy Bo Nancy Draw

fMyParloo: "The Lady on Thursday at Ten" Caught in a terrifying mystery in New York City, Nancy and a middleweight boxer attempt to thwart an assassination on a top British official. Janet Louise Johnson stars, (repeat, <0 min) (9W)HooHafw

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(MOLowronctWitW (4,7)Tho Big Evanf: Earthquake" Charlton Heston and Ava Gardner. The boxoffke hit depicting the cataclysmic destruction of contemporary Los Angeles by a huge quake. (repeat..3hrs)

(17)fWovl 17: "Term of Trial" Laurence Olivier, Sara Miles. Schoolmaster of integrity is accus ed of assault by a young student he has tried to help in court, she con fesses that her story was false, but he is found guilty.

(2S)Nova: "Memories From Eden" The expanding role and respon sibilities of zoos are examined.

:3b 0N,9,11) OnOur Own: When red roses arrive at the Bedford Ad Agency, addressed lo "the most beautiful person in the world...from your secret admirer," no one is quite sure for whom they are intended. Bess Armstrong and Lynnie (Greene star (repeat)

9 (3N.9.11) All In Tilt Fwnlly: Edith questions her deepest beliefs when tragedy strikes the Bunker household. First of two part

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asiHHHarpHt Ttoaalrt: After Pohfark is saved from a French fir Wg squad, he discovers bis friend OwKWt Enys is still alive. (40 min) 9:31(2) UwmieTrlpprsHigwy Hour (3N,9,11)AliCt: When country musk superstar Jerry Reed drops by Mel's diner to see Flo, who once was his babysitter^ he soon find himself smothered with adulation, among other things. Linda Lavin and Polly Holliday star, (repeat) nmm programlobtainounctd (3N)Nms (SMONews

(9.11)6ygoy in IMy Soul: Shirley AAacLaine and Lucille Ball star. The special is a'muskal. comedk and dramatic broadcast cetebrating the Weatrkal chorus, whose members are representative of people in all walks of life, (repeat, 40 min)

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Musical Comedy Airs

Burt Reynolds, Madeline Kahn, Cybill Shepherd and the songs of Cole Porter star in Peter Bogdanovichs musical romance, At Long Last Love, a tunefid portrait o the 1990s nuiking its tdeviskm debut as The ABC Sunday Night Movie, June 18,9 to 11 p.m. on ABC-TV.

One of the rare movie musicals of recent years, the 1975 flm features some of the best-imown Porter standards, in

cluding Just One of Those Things, Its De-Lovely, 1 Get a Kick Out of You, Youre the Top, Well, Did You Evah? and the title song.

The movie also hi^igtits smne of the lesser-known songs, beloved of Porter buffs: But In the Morning, No, Find Me a Primitive Man, .Lets Misbehave, Most Gentlonen Dont Like Love, I Loved Him (But He Didnt Love Me) and A Picture of Me Without You.

lo the li^t-hearted story, Burt Reynolds plays bored New Ymic Millionaire Midiael Oliver Pritchard III whose boredmn ends with a sudden romantic meeting with stage music star Kitty OKelly (Miss Kahn) who had mistaken his limousine for a taxi. Meanwhile, society girl Brooke Carter (Cybill Siepherd), having discovered she is nearly bandiupt, gamUes away the last of her money at the race track in an attempt to restore her resources. Instead, Brooke meets an apparently wealthy yom^ Venetian, Johnny Spanish (DuilioDd Prete).

ITie two couples meet at the theatre where Kitty b performing, beginning a round of romantic adventures.

The physical production of the film is beautiful, with Bi^danovichs main stylistic convention taking the form of predominantly black and white costumes and interiors so that flesh, grass and an occasional flower add virtually the only intended color to the movie.

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Disaster

Film

Returns

Spectacular special dfects and an exciting piotline make the destruction of Los Angeles a believable disasto- in Earthquake, to be rebroadcast on NBC-TVs The Big Event Sunday, June 18,8 to 11 p.m.

Ctarlton Heston and Ava qardner bead a large cast in-cluding Lome Greene, Genevieve Bujold, George Kennedy, Riduud Roundtree, Mar-joe Gortnn-and Barry Sullivan.

The NBC-TV version of Ear-thquMce features 22 minutes of new and original footage not seon on theater screens, including a sequmce in which an airliner lands just as the earthquake begins and attempts to gain speed to take off from the

buckling runway.

The movie, a box-office hit during the recent wave of disaster films, won an Academy Award for best achievement in soimd.

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there is in "roughing It." Sherman Hemsley stars, (repeat) (3W,S,tABC Monday Night

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"Whisper Country" Mary Ingalls enthusiastically takes on a job as teaching assistant in a backwoods conwnunity, but she is not prepared for the frosty reception she gets from the tyrannical teacher or the hostility of the townspeople. Michil Landon and Karen Grassle star, (repeat, fOmin)

(l7)LaatafwWiW anOoiNMMr Survival Kit B:a>0ar1iDay ON^.IDGood Thnaa: Willona must choose between the chance of a lifetime, %vith the man of her dreams, or something far more im portant. Ja'net OuBois stars, (repeat)

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(Tdmaboid: "Shifting Gears" Five housewives who have changed their lifestyles discuss them. fzMOThaTMaub (3N,t,ll)iirA*S*H: Hawkeye and Hot Lips, grudging companions on a special mission to another M*A*S*H unit, experience a won drous phenomenon under the stress of enemy artillery fire: they discover each other rommtically. First of two part episode. Alan Alda and Loretta Swit star, (repeat) (A,7)NBC Msntoy NigM at tho Movfn: "Just a Little Inconve nience" Lee AAajors and James Stacy. A Vietnam veteran tries to help in the rehabilitation of his bit ter, withdravm friend, who lost an arm and a leg in combat, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(l7)Movit 17: "The Big Gamble" Stephen Boyd, Juliette Greco. An Irishman, his yotmg bride and meek bank clerk cousin seek their fortune on the Ivory Coast.

(2S)T)w RoMnberg-SoMI Caw RwWlHl: The undated version of the award winning documentary "The Unquiet Death of Julius and Ethel Rosenberg" uses informa tion unavailable at the time time of the original production. (90min) f:3i (3N.?,D) Om Day at AThiw: On her 36th birthday. Ann looks in the mirror and realizes that a middle aged woman is looking back. Bon nie Franklin stars, (repeat)

W: ON.9,11) Lw Grant: Robert Earl Jones guest stars as a talented artist whose faith in his friend, Lou Grant, is tested when Lou fights to save his life's work from destruc tion. Edward Asner stars, (repeat, 60min)

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ll.-M to Mavfa TmigM: "Waterloo Road" John Miiis, Stewart Granger. Army private leads everyone a merry chase after he goesAWOL.

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(niMary HartmaiL Mary Hartman (ITiLarkMakaAOaal 11: ON.9,11) CSS Lala Shaw:

"Babe" Susan Clark and Alex Kar ras. The life of Babe Oidrikson Zaharias. from her Olympic triumphs as a track and-field athlete to her career as a professional golfer and finally to her unsuccessful bat tie with cancer, (repeat, 2hrs) OMMDSaap: When Burt and Mary Campbell visit Or. Medlow, a psychiatrist, regarding Burrs problem and cousins Eunice Tate and Jodie Olallas accidentally meet, many secrets are brought forth in volving the two zany families, (repeat)

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"The Brigand" Anthony Ouinn, Gale Robbins. Royal guard, on trial for killing the Ambassador to Morocco, is found to be almost a twin to the King.

12:M OW.12) PioMc ory: "A Com munity of Victims" Cleavon Little ana Denise Nicholas. When a drug addict comes into possession of a gun, he later uses it to kill a policeman. But the evidence against the criminal is not so firm as to lead to a conviction, (repeat, Omin)

12: (5W) Half Part MkMgM Movla: "Ziegfeld Girt" Lana Turner, James Stewart. The lives and loves of three fanxxis Ziegfeld girls from the day they are discovered and what happens when successcomes. 1:15(12)llsdkalCHiNr 1: (17) PlayhouM 17: "East of Sumatra" Jeff Chandler, Marilyn Maxwell. American mining engineer promises Pacific island ruler supplies for native labor 3: W (17) Newt Update 3:15(SW)T1wF.B.I.

3: (17) 0pm Up

Monday Movie Stars Majors, James Stacy

Lee Majors stars as Vletnam veteran FYank Logan, who tries to rehabilitate his best friend bitter and withdrawn after bing maimed in war action he feels Logan could have prevented -in Just a Little Inconvenience," to be rebroadcast on NBC Monday Ni^ at the Movies" June 19,9 to II p.m. James Stacy and Barbara Hershey costar.

Frank Logan undertakes to

teach the embittered Kenny Brig^ (Stacy) to ski again despite the loss of an arm and a leg. Logan hopes this will snap Briggs out of his depression and return him to a useful and happy life.

At the ski lodge, Briggs falls in love with Nikki Klausing (Her-shey), a vacationing school teacher, but the romance is complicated by his lack of self-

A ntUB nUEND - JUDBB Stacy Stan BB an emUttend 1^-nam vetenoaftom^ a yoait^^

tlieliovleB, Juoel9 (9-Upjn.) onNBC-TV.

Well, I was beat. I have aches and pains and muscles 1 never knew about." actress Susan Clark beamed, But 1 couldnt have been happier about it.

Miss Clark, who stars as champion golfer and adilete Babe Didrikson Zaharias in Babe. (encoring as the CBS Late Movie" Monday. June 19, at ll;30 p.m.) was reflecting back to the physical a^iects of theroie.

I felt all used ig> in the best sense, the hazel-eyed actress rdates. Theres nothing we didnt do. from track and field to > playing gidf, to singing and dan

cing. But thats the'kind of woman Babe was, and we wanted to show all her talents.

Miss aark undertook three months of grueling training ff* her de as the exceptional woman athlete Babe Zahajias.

I wasnt an athlete, although I like to think Im coordinated," Miss Clark admitted, birt training to play Babe actually

became enjoyable after my body got over the first shock. When 1 was compkrtely exhausted, I just told myself Id never get another nde like this one, so 1 had to give it lOOpen^t.

Miss Clark put in 10 weeks of daily golf lessons and six weeks of track-and-field coaching in preparation.

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Is has been a (luarta-of a century since Julius and Ethel Rosenberg were executed in Sing Sing prison on the evening of June 19, 1953, while a crowd kept vigil in New York Citys nion S(]uare, hoping until the last for a reprive. ^verbera-tkms from the highly publicized atomic-espionage trial have never entirely st*sided.

On Monday, June 19. at 9 p.m. on PBS. The Rosenberg-Sobell Case Revisited producer Alvin H. Goldstein igxlates his award-winning 1974 documentary. The ' Umpiiet Death of Julius and Ethel Rosenberg. FUes abi&ut thexase vdiich were unavailaUe to Ckddstein in 1974 have sincx. been opened. F(U' the igxlatd program, a new pndogue and epilogue will be based on thise findings.

The Rosenbergs, parents (rf two young sons, were found guilty of con^iring to reveal U.S.

atomic secrets to the Soviet Union and were sentenced to death.

esteem.

As viewers will clearly see, theres more to Just a Little In-convience than just a touching story of friendship. Stacy, in real life, is badly maimed, a residt of a near-fatal ntotorcyde accideid a few years ago. A drunken driver hit the young achn- and the severity of his injtnies necessitated the removal of an arm and a leg. Because of the pievailii^ laws hi the state of California. Stacy was sUbse-(wently paid o9er a mttUon Mlars by the bar that had served liquor to the driver.

Bid mon^ is not enoup) to compensate the loss of limbs, and Stacys adjustment to the tragedy is a tesUntent of courage and determination. Perhaps his background inwit-tingiy gave him the strength and tou^iness* to overcome his adversities; as a child he was known as the tou^iest kid in Burbank (Calif.), and he drifted aimlessly around the world when he was in his teens.

Finally, a Pepsi cixnmercial gave him some roots and direction - acting. His first TV series was Lancer, in which he played the title role. It was a natural because Johnny Lancer was described as being a drifter, outcast, rebel and a nonconformist a desertion that aptly fit Stacy in real-life.

Descended from Syrian caliph named Ya-Ja, it Is not surprising that Stacy finals personal reward in reading the works of Buddhist phiiospher Jiddu Krishnamurti whose basic tenet is: To have a guru is a good thing, but it is following, and to follow is doing someone elses thing rather than yourown.

Susan Clark Portrays Athlete

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(7)F Troop (IDNomilytMMIGomt (IDJokor'tWIM (17)GomarPylt (IgGontratAiottnMy 7:3i(Ho0MTtHiroM ON)t2SM>Pyramkl (Adorn 13 (SW) Brady Bunch () Family Affolr (DNamaThatTuna (9)ThtRookloa (IDThoGonoSlMW (IDStiaNaNa (17)Ga1 Smart (33)JMacNoll-Uhrar Roport :W(3)6omorPyla (3NA117 CBS Roports: CBS News correspondent Bilt AAoyers reports the story of a one-man campaign to reform Laredo, Texas, and AAarlene Sanders goes to Taiwan for a report on the situation there as the U.S. gets ctosef and closer to full diplomatic relations with the Peking (k>vernment. (40 min) (3MfA12)Happy Days: "/Marions Misgivings" AAarion fakes Fonzie's advice, turns the Cunningham home into a scene from "The Ara bian Nights" and transforms herself into a veiled beauty when she fears she might lose Howard to a younger woman. Tom Bosley and Henry Winkler star, (repeat) (SWXMalchGama

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(47)Man From AHanNs: 'Melt Down" The evil scientist, Mr. Schubert, agrees to halt his plan to melt the polar ke caps and flood the earth in exchange for the surrender of Mark Harris. Patrkk Duffy stars, (repeat, 40 ntin) (ITIAtawl* 17: "Pony Express" Charlton Heston, Rhonda Fleming. Buffalo Bill Cody and Wild Bill Hickock ioin forces to establish a fast, direct mail route from Missouri Plains to the Pacifk. (3S>JamaaMidi*n*r*i World: "The South Pacifk: End of Eden" Author James Mkhener returns to the sundrenched Pacifk to share his personal impressions of this diverse region. (40 min) :aD(3)Oorl*Oay (3W,S13)L,av*m* and Shirley: "The Obstacle Course" Lveme and Shirley make a riotous attempt at running an obstacle course to qualify for polke work and one of them succeeds the first time around. Penny Marshall and Cindy Williantsstar. (repeat)

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(3N,,11)CBS Tuaaday Night Movie: "Escape from Bogen County" Jaclyn Smith and Mitchell Ryan. Suspense drama about a ruthless poiictical czar who strips his young wife of her human and legal rights, (repeat, 2 hrs)

OW4>13)Thrae'* Company: "Home Movies" Chrissy cranks out amateur movies of Jack and Janet and is misted into thinking she has a "hit." Suzanne Somers, John Rit ter and Joyce DeWitt star, (repeat) (4.7)The Big Event: "Scott Joplin: King of Ragtime" Billy Dee Williams stars in the title role in this poignant musical drama that traces the life of the musical prodigy Scott Joplin, a gifted black musician who was rejected by the white music establishment, which would not accept him or his dif ferent kind of music. (2 hrs) (2Good Momin' Biuts: The films history explores the Mississippi Delta roots of country blues music. (60 min)

*:30 (3W,&12) Certw Country: "All About Floyd" Curtis urges Chief Roy to hire another black police of f icer, then discovers he has made a big mistake. Victor French and Kene Holliday star, (repeat)

N:gO (3WAW : Netwsmagazine in the traditional sense with a wide range of interests and diverse elements with host Harold Hayes and Robert Hughes. (60 min) (5W)Nw>

(17)Atlita Bravw Buaball: Atlan la vs San Diego (2 hrs, M min) (2S)T) Unwanfad: The documen tary investigates the illegal Mex ican immigration problem and its affects on AAexican aliens, U.S. citizens and Southern California residents.

10:30 (2) GaraM DtrsfbtaSharM 11:00(2) Movit Tonight: "Where the Sidewalk Ends" Dana Andrews, Gary /Merrill. Story of a polke detective whose reputation for be ing rough with criminals backfires when he accidentally kills a murder suspect.

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11:30 (3N,f.11) CBS Lai* Show:

"Cotumbo: /Murder by the Book" Peter Falk and Jack Cassidy. A mystery writer pulls off the "perfect crime" in the murder of his ex partner, (repeat, 90 min)

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(3W,12)8oap: Jessica Tat* has traumatk information regarding her daughter, corrine, ttMt she must reveal to Chester; Danny gets a frightening ultimatum from the godfather and Burt Campbell has some happy news to tell his wife, Mary, (repeat)

(S)Movi*: "Christina" Barbara Parkins and Peter Haskell. "If I give you $25,000 will you marry me?" - is the question posed by the beautifut Owistina to out-of work aircraft designer Simon Sebastian Brke at the unemploy mentoffke. (repeat, 90 min) (SMOPorryAteson (47) Bost of Carson: Johnny Carson welcomes Sammy Davis Jr., George Peppard and Charlie Callas, (repeat, 90 min)

12:tl (3W,12) TVsaday tawl* of the Wssk: "The Stooiie" Jackie Mason and Dan Frazer. A small time polke informer absconds with an advance from a police detective that was earmarked for a narcotics set-up and flees to Miami, (repeat, 90 min)

12:30 am HaH PaU Midnight Movie: "A Spanish Affair" Rkhard Kiley. Carmen Sevilla. An American architect traveling through Spain falls In love with the secretary who accompanies him. (17)AnllMny Qulim FMm FasHval: "The Brave Bulls" Anthony Quinn, Mei Ferrer. AAexko's top matador regains faith in himself and enters the bull ring unafraid after a disheartening period of fear.

1:00 (3N.9.11) Koiak: "The

Betrayal" Paul Anka guest stars as a stooiie vd is using the detective whom he is feeding information to further his own career. Telly Savalas stars, (repeat, 60 min) l:(12)Dani*iBom 3:00 (SW) The F.B..

2:30(17) Nows Update 2:90 (17) Playhouse 17: "The Raging Tide" Richard Conte, Shelley Winters. Racketeer, after commit-

Jaclyn Smith Escapes Vlakeup In TV Drama

"The arresting beauty of Jaclyn Smith appears with little makeup, for the most p^, when she stars as the ternrized wife of a modem southwestern Texas political czar in the made-for-television film, Escape From Bogen County, to be rebroadcast Tuesday, June 20, 9 to 11 p.m.,onCBS-TV.

Miss Smith, one of televisions "C3)arlies Angels, is usually seen in carefully lighted scenes, her hair beautifully styled and her makeiq) meticulously applied. But thats not the case with her role in this suspense fUm.

In Charlies Angels were all made iq> and carefidly combed. she noted recently. But in this movie Im nbiBiied, windblown. with much less makeup. I had a hot, natural look thats entirely in keeping with a woman living in the Southwest, whos being given a hard time by her husband. Mitchell Ryan.

1 was pushed, shoved, treated with contempt, and thrown in jail on a trumped-ig> charge, she continued, and 1 loved it. This script was definitely a stretch for me, no mistake

about that. And believe me, from the dozens of scripts that are sent to me, there arent that m^ny good roles (or women, and fewer still if youre looking for good girl nrfes.

Miss Smith admits that shes discriminating about what she will do in films. I dont mind looking windblown, hot and sweaty, thoroughly terrified and

disheveled, but just plain bad behavior is out.

In Escape From Bogen County. Jaclyn Smith stars as Maggie Bowman, the young wife of Ambler Bowman. Maggie runs away, only to be caught and brought back, a virtual prisoner of her husbands power and his desire to completely dominate her.

ting murder,- seeks refuge on fishing boat. Tries to pin murder on fisherman's son but changes mind and sacrifices life to save son in storm.

4:90 (17) WwiBd Dead or AIN*

Michener Returns

To South Pacific

James Michener returns to the South Pacific in a PBS special airing on PBS Tuesday. June 20 at 8 p.m. From the vast, sundrenched area he knows so well, Michener takes a last glimpse at a diverse and unique comer of the planet before it plunges headlong and irretrievably into the mainstream of the modem world.

Author of three books on the Pacific the Pulitzer Prize-winning Tales of the South Pacific, Return to Paradise and Hawaii Michener concentrates on the wide variety of cultures scattered throughout these farflung, spectacularly beautifid islands.

Entending halfway around the world, the regions of Oceania Melanesia (Hji, the Solomons and New Guinea): Micronesia (the Gilberts. Marshalls and Carolines); and Polynesia (Hawaii, Tahiti. Ea^" Island and New Zealand) cover a third of the earths surface. They support eight million people who are subject to some 20 different forms of government and who speak in 1,200 languages.

From New Guineas warring tribes to the genteel civility of New Zeland, Micheners personal impressions of this most romanticized and stereotyped regions reveal^ civilizations steady advance.

New Guineans, In somewhat seedy sites at the jungles edge, smoke American cigarettes, listen to the radio and go to the movies. With the advent of inte^ national oil companies and timber interests, new concepts of time, money and work are also being introduced. Inland swamp dwellers who had never seen an airplane just a few

decades ago are now learning to fly jets.

Jadyn Smith stars as the wife of a poUtkal czar who uses his pciwer to han her, in Escape Fftm Bogen County,a maile-foi>tde9dsiao lOm to be broadcast as **The CBS'niesibgf Ni^ Movle,Aa)elO(-llpjn.).

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Movies This Week

Portrays Scott

Sunday, Jim M 10:30 a.m. (17) TIm Oltnn Millar Sfory: James Stewart (19S4)

11:00 (5M0 1^ tova or Monty: Kirk Douglas (1963)

12:00 pjn. (3N) Sad Sack: Jerry Lewis 09SO)

1:00 (S) Tartan'S Thraa OtaUongat: Jock Mattoney (1943)

(SWOAda: Susan Hayward (1961) ()AII Tkrough Am NIgM: Hum phrey Bogarl(l942)

(7)Escapadt In Japan: Cameron Mitchell (1957)

(t)ln Harm's Way: John Wayne

(1965)

(ITISins of Babylon: Mark Forest (I960)

1:30(11) Quasi for Lovt 3:00 iSm Hard Drfvo: Jeff Bridges (1973)

0:00 (6,7) Eartliquaka: Charlton Heston, Ava Gardner (1974) (17)Tarm of Trail: Lawrence Olivier, Simone Signoret (1943)

9:00 (3WtJi12) At tono Last UMw: Burt Reynolds, AAadeline Kahn (1975)

11:00 (6) Gouarrantnf GUI: Olivia Oe Haviliand, Sonny Tufts 11:15 (9) Tha Skull: Peter Cushing, Christopher Lee (1965)

11:30 (5) Gunflghtor at Comanche Crook: Audie Murphy, Ben Cooper 12:00 (3N) Ctiarlla Otan and Itw Shanghai CtMst 1:00 (17) Sfsol Town: Ann Sheridan, John Lund (1952)

2:50 (17) Paths of Glory: Kirk Douglas, Ralph AAeeker (1957) Monday, Jim 19 10:00 a.m. (17) An Act of Murdar: Fredric March (1940)

12:30 pjn. (17) Bangal Brigade: Rock Hudson (1954)

9:00 (4,7) Just a uttte Inconvo-nlonco: Lee Maiors, James Stacy (1977)

(17)Tho Big Gambia: Stephen Boyd, David Wayne (I96t)

11:00 (2) Wafarloo Road: John Wills, Stewart Granger (1945)

11:30 (3N,9,11) Babe: Susan Clark, Alex Karras (1975)

(17)Tlia Brigand: Anthony Quinn, Gale Robbins (1952)

12:30 (5W) ZlegfeW Girl: James Stewart, Lana T urner (1941)

1:30 (17) East of Sumatra: Jeff Chandler, Anthony Quinn (1953) Tuesday, June 30 10:00 ajh. (17) Bright VIclory: Ar thur Kennedy (1952)

12:30 (17) The Flames of New OrleanB: Bruce Cabot (1941)

0:00 (17) Pony Express: Charlton Heston, Rhonda Fleming (1953) 9:00 (3N,9.11) Escape from Bogen Couidy: Jaclyn Smith, Mitchell Ryan 0976)

(6,7)Scott Joplin: King of Ragtime:

Billy De Williams (1970)

11:00 (2) Where the Sidewalk Ends: Dana Andrews, Gary AAerrill (1950) 11:30 (3N,9,11) Cohimto: AHurdar by the Book: Peter Falk, Jack Cassidy (1971)

(S)Christina: Barbara Parkins, Peter Haskell 12:00 a.m. (3W,12) The Sfooiie: Jackie AAasoa Dan Fraxer (1977) 12:30 (5W) A Spanish Affair: Richard Kiley, Carmen Sevilla (1958) (17)The Brate Bulls: Anthony Quinn, Mel Ferrer (1951)

2:50 (17) The Raging Tide: .Richard CUxite, Shelley Winters (1952) Wedneeday,June21 N:00ajn. (17) Sonof All Baba: Tony

CAROLINA TDAY

iBPetwr

Monday - Friday 6-8am

Curtis (1952)

12:30 pjn. (17) warpath: Edmond O'Brien (1951)

0:00 (17) Rhubarb: Ray Milland, Jan Sterling 0951)

9:00 (3N,9,11) Brink's: The Great Robbery: Carl Betz, Darren McGavin (1976)

11:00 (2) Garden of Evil: Gary (kwper, Susan Howard (1954)

12:30 aJTL (3W4112) SIsipwalkar: Darleen Carr (1975)

(5W) Six convicts: Millard Mit chell, Gilbert Roland (1952)

(17)The Kansas Raidsrs: Audie Murphy, Brian Oonlevy (1951)

Thursday, June 22 10:00 ajn. (17) Taia, Sonof Cochise: Rock Hudson (1954)

13:30 pjn. (17) Afrs. FItiherbert: Joyce Howard (19SB)

9:00 (17) TheHeM WNh Hsrose: Rod Taylor. Claudia Cardinale (1968) 9:30 (3WA12) Phooe IV: Nigel Davenport, Lynne Federick (1973) 11:00 (2) Battle Of Bloody Beach: Audie AAurphy, GaryCrosby 11:30 (17) Against All Flags: Errol Flynn, Maureen O'Hara (1952) 12.-00 ajn. (3N,9,11) AAonty Python and tha Holy GraH: Monty Python Players(1975)

13:30 (5W) You Belong To AAe: Bar bara Stanwyck, Henry Fonda (1941)

Friday, June 23 10:00 a.m. (17) You CanA Cheat an

Honest Man: w.C. Fields (1937)

13:30 p.m. (17) Oeslry Ridas Again: James Stewart (1939)

0:30 (4Jt) Cohanbo: Try and Catch AAe; Peter Falk, Ruth Gordon (1977)

(17)The Invisible AAan Returns: Sir

. Cedric Hardwicke, Vincent Price (1940)

9:00 (3WA12) FOrty Carats: Liv

Ullmann, Edward Albert (1973)

11:00 (2) Deadline USA: Humphrey Bogart, Ethel Barrymore (1952) 11:30 (3M,9) CC. and Company: Ann Margret, Joe Namath (1970) (5)CurseoftheUndaad: Eric Flem ing, Kathleen Crowley (1956) (4)CounMown: James Caan, Joan naAAoore(l968)

(11) AAan With the GoMsn Arm:

Frank Sinatra, Kim Novak (1955) (13)Ratum for the Ashes: Max imillian Schell (1965)

Thelnvislble AAan: Claude Raines (1933)

12:30 ajn. (3W) AAutiny in Oufer

Space: William Leslie (5W) The Spy lAOio Came in from the Cold: Richard Burton, Claire Bloom (1966)

1:00 (17) Battle Beyond the Sun: An dy Stewart, Edd Perry (1963)

2:45 (SWO The Romance of Rosy Ridge: Van Johnson, Janet Leigh (1947)

(17)The Man They Could Net Hang:

Boris KarloH. Roger Pryor (1939) 4:45 (5W) Second Chance: Robert Mitchum, Linda Darnell (1953) Saturday,Juna34 0:00 ajn. (5W) Lard Jeff: AAickey Rooney 0938)

10:00 (5W) Trsaaure Island: Wallace Beery (1934)

(17)Tha Inspacfer Geniral: Danny Kaye 0949)

11:30 (2) Dear Brigelfs: James Stewaii (1965)

12:00 p.m. (5W) Operation SJIJL.F.U.: Jason Robards 0972) (17)Here Come the Coeds: Abbott and Costello 0945)

3:00 (5W) )(.>The Unknown: Dean Jagger09S7)

(17)Red Bail Express: Jeff Chandler (1952)

2:30 (3N) Time Limit: Richard Wid mark 0957)

4.-00 (2) Foreign Correspondent: Joel AteCrea (1949)

0:00 (5W) Come Back. Little Sheba: Burt Lancaster, Shirley Booth (1953)

9:00 (3N,9,11) Secret of Santa Vit-toria: Anthony Quinn, Anna AAagnani 0969)

(4,7)A Sansltive, Passionate AAan:

David Janssen, Angie Dickinson 0977)

11:00 (12) The Running AAan:

Laurence Harvey, Lee Remick 0943)

Ordaal:Arthur Hill, James Stacy (1973)

11:45 (3N) The Night They Raidad

AAbMky's: Jason Robards, Elliott ' Gould 0969)

12:15 (9) The Omsgans: Keith Larsea Ingrid Pitt 140 am Twas: William HoMea Gleim Ford (1941)

I: an LMdaa: RenaM Reagan, Charles Cobum (l9W)

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*elK-U|>jn.)ooNB&TV.

Billy Dee Williams, who played the lover of BillieHoiiday (Diana Ross) in the movie Lady Sings The Blues, stars in the title of Scott Joplin: King of Ragtime, an NBC World Premiere movie on The Big Event Tuesday, June 20, 9 to 11 p.m. on NBC-TV.

The movie details Joplin's unsuccessful efforts to get recognition during a richly creative but frustrating lifetime.

Oscar winner Art Carney (Best Actor. Harry and Tonto. 1974) co-stars as John Stark, the music publisher who believed in Joplins music and brought such works as The Ma|de Leaf Rag and "The Entertainer which became enduring hits- before the public.

The musical drama traces Joplins life: from childnod prodigy to iKHiky-tonk piano player to serious composer. As a bijick composer at the turn of the century, he finds that the white musical establishment does not eadily accept him (H* his itrange new music.

Joplins music was arranged ind performed for the fflm hy iichard Hymaa An original iong, Hang Ovor Blues, was ATitten by Hartrid Johnson.

HAGfaSRTYSTARS

Dan Ha^erty will co-star with Susan Saint James in Desperate Woman, slated to air on NBC-TV later this year.

Janssen Writes Song Lyrics

David Janssois friids noticed he was acting a bit strangely During lunch, at the races. In the local pub. he was constantly writing things down on little scraps of papa* and stuffing them into his pockets.

Finally, someone asked him what he was doing.

Writing lyrics, he replied. Thats riit - lyrics. After two decades as a television and motion picture star, David

34B (5W) Tht Judge SNfW Ouf: Ann

Sottiern, Alexander Knox (1949) 3:31 (17) AAWion OoHar AAMlhiint:

Richard Denning, Carole AAatthews (1957)

4:45 (5W) AAarbit Raktin: Pat

O'Brien, Robert Ryan (1944)

Janssen recently developed into a budding songwriter.

Ive written the lyrics for nine or ten songs and three of them have sold so far, Jaiissen said.

Carol Connors, a close friend

and successful song-writer, c(n-poses the music, and the couple collaborated on the theme for A Sensitive, Passionate Man, to encore June 24 (9to 11-p.m.), on NBC Saturday Night at the Movies.

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(H)AII Star AnyfMngOoaa (lUPrkalaRight (17) Gat Smart (WMacNaN-Lalirar Aaport 1:00 (2) Gomar Pyla (3N,a,11)Tlw Carol Bumatt Show: Carol's guests tonight are Roddy AAcDowell and Ken Berry who join the cast members in a mini musical saltue to the big musical motion pictures of the I930's, (repeat, aomln)

(SWAmEigm it Enough: "Author, Author" Tom Bradford decides to write a novel and receives unex pected resistance from his family. Dick Van Patten stars, (repeat, 60 mini

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Adame: "The Orphans" Two Or phans, a 14-yearold and her younger brother, run away from the orphanage in search of pets and refuse to return until Grizzly and AAad Jack show them how hard it is to survive In the wilderness. Dan Haggerty and Denver Pyle star, (repat, aomin)

(l7)Movia 17: "Rubarb" Ray Milland, Jan Sterling. Baseball team rebels when they learn they are owned by a cat who inherited them from a millionaire.

(2S)Nova: "A Whisper from Space" The mystery and theories surroun ding microwave signals from space are explored, (to mini I: ( Oort Doy (5W)Mwv Griffin

9:(S)The7aub (3N,f,11)CBS WMnoiday Night

Movie: "Brink's: The Great Rob bery" Carl Betz, Darren AAcGavin and Leslie Nielsen star. The story of "the perfect crime" the theft of over $2 million from Brink's in corporated. (repeat, 2 hrs) aWf^.lDOiame'* Angils: "Angel Blues" stunned by the mysterious death of his favorite folk rock singer, Charlie sends Kelly, Kris and Sabrina to find everyone who spent time with the victim the night she died. Kate Jackson, Jaclyn Smith and Cheryl Ladd star, (repeat, 0 min)

MvTIHoodlImn With David Fraot:

The fourth installment in a six part live series featuring timely inter views, confrontations on the issues and personalities of the day and in side information from syndicated columnist Liz Smith. (AOmin) aSiOnm Porformane*: "Norman Conquests: In Living Together" The second of three comedies bas ed on a weekend family reunion. (90 mini

W: (3WA12) Starsky and Hulch:

"A Body Worth Guarding" Starsky and Hutch try to protect a Russian ballerina whose life is threatened, and the case becomes a very per sonal one for Hutch when he falls in love with the pretty visitor. Paul AAichael Glaser and David Soul star, (repeat, 60mini (SWONawa

(A,7)Polico Woman: "Death Game" In a nerve wracking and deadly cat and mouse game, a drug czar pursues Pepper to the secluded mountain cabin where she has taken refuge. Angie Dickinson and Earl Holliman star, (repeat, 60 min)

(17)Attan1a Bravw BaaNMril: Atlan ta vs. San Diego (2 hrs, 30 min)

10; ( Jimmy Swaggart (XOBook Beat: "An Ethnic at Large" Robert Cromie interviews Jerre AAangione, a college pro fessor who has written of the 30s and 60s in Anerica from his vantage point as an ethnic outsider. 11: ( Movie Toidghr: "Garden of Evil", Gary Cooper, Susan Hayward. Western drama with Cooper as the hero artd AAiss Hayward as the heroine. aH4WA47A11)Mawa, WaaMar, Sporla

(5W) Odd Couple

(1Mary Hartman. Mary Hartman (WSiOROIf

It: (3HA11) HawWI FIvtO:

McGarrett seeks a killer whose targets are Army wives on their way to Hawaii to meet their husbands on forloogh. Jack Lord stars, (repeat, 60 min)

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OWA1PWioe Story: "Chain of Comntand" Stuart Whitman and Janet AAacLauchlan. The possiWli ty of a conspiracy to murder policemen nearly creates a war between a black community and the police, (repeat, 60 min)

(5W) Parry Maaon (JITonHdit Show: With Johnny Carson and guests Steve Landesberg and Bess Armstrong. (90 min)

11: ON.9,11) Koiak: "Dark Sun day" Richard Jordan guest stars in this episode about the murder of a smalltime car thief and the subse quent investigation. Telly Savalas stars, (repeat, 60 min) (3WJw1Myslary of lha Weak: "Sleepwalker" Garleen Carr stars. A chronic sleepwalker witnesses a murder and later when she awakens, she wonders if it was a dream or a reality, (repeat, 90 min)

(MOHaM PM Midnight AAovia;

"My Six Convicts" Millard AAit-chell, Gilbert Roland. A fucmy prison comedy centered around the prison psychologist who, with the help of six convicts uses psychology to make the prisoners into "useful citizens."

(17)Anthony Quhn Fm Faatival: "AAask of the Avenger" Anthony Quinn, John Derek. Capatin return ing from Austro-Italian War of 1948, assumes guise of Count of Monte Cristo to route traitors from Casamare.

1:4e(U)MadlcaiCanier 2:W (17) Nmn Update 2:(5W)ThtF.B.i.

(17)Playhouae 17: "The Kansas Raiders" Audie AAurphy, Brian Donlevy. Jesse James and followers join (Xwntrill's raider gang, vicious killers out for loot. When James cares tor him after being blinded, Quantrill saves his life.

4:1S(17) Wanlad Dead or Alive 4:45(17) Perry AAaeon

NOVA

Explores

Origins

A whispering trace of energy left over from the theoretical big bang billions of years ago may now be telling us, (]Uietly, about the origins of the univo'se.

NOVA takes a look at one theory of the universes beginnings In A Whisper from Space, Wednesday, June 21 on PBS.

In 1965, Amo Penzias and Robert Wilson, two radio astronomers at Bell Telephone Laboratories, discovered faint, but evo'-present, microwave signals in space the roost ancient and most distant signals detected by man: the oldest foBsils in the imiverse. Their observations launched the current surge of cosmological discovery and continue to aid scientists in their cosmic archaeology of digpig iirto the history of the universe.

Money Was Duplicated^" For Brinks^ Filming

How do you duplicate $1,119,000 in cash fw the camera without having it look fake?

In Brinks: The Great Robbery. it is done with a combination of real and play money. And. to ensure that there would be no repetition of the rip-off which is the central theme of the drama, an armed guard was close by to keep a secure eye on the real stuff during the fUming.

Brinks, the dramatization of the planning, actual robbery, and subsequent investigation by the Feda-al Bureau of Investigation of the 1950 heist of more than $2,750.000 from the Prince Street, Boston, facUity of Brinks Incorporated by a group of armed, masked men, airs as The CBS Wednesday Night Movies, June 21. The feature will be broadcast from 9 to 11 p.m. and stars Leslie Nielsen, Carfo Betz and Step^ Collins as FBI agents, and Darren McGavin,

(}iiff Gomum, Burr DeBenning, Michael Gazzo, Art Metrano and Bert Ransen as members of the gang.

Sowi after the successful robbery. the gang met to divide their loot. It was this scene which provided the movies personnel with their big headache: how to make $1,119,000 look real. The problem could have been worse the gang had to destroy $90.000 in brand new bills and over $1,500,000 in thousand-dollar bills, which could have been instrumental in their apprehension if they were ever used.

The money In the scene was in $10,000 buildtes. The inside of each bundle was fake, but 238 real hundred-dollar bills faced each bundle - $23.800 for the worried film-makers to keep track of. To compound the possibility of any getting lost.

the scene was filmed on location in a Hollywood suburb, with the attendant curious bystanders adding to the hazard. Hence, the armed guard playing nursemaid to the props.

Both he and the films production manager breathed that legendary sigh of relief when the scenes with the real and bogus money were conqileted the fake bills heading back to the studio prop room and the real bills returning to the bank from which they had been borrowed.

All the way to the bank I worried about what would happen if y 1 had somehow mixed one of thfp^ ' fake bills in with the banks money when 1 separated the bundles. prop man Julian Gordon recalls. Imagine, being arrested for trying to pass (rfay money toa bank.

The bank would probably have called in the FBI.

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(4) Family Affair (7)NaiiiviliaMusic (9)ThaRooklos (IDThoMuppafs

(12)GngSliow (17) Gat Smart (25)AtacNoil-Laiirar Roport

}:W(2)GomorPyio 0N,9,11)Ttia WaHont: Jim Bob befriends a runaway orphan, which leads to a flight of fancy tor both boys. Jon Walmsley and Ralph Waite star, (repeat, 60 mini (3W,S,12))Wolcoma Back, Kollar: "Epstein's Term Paper" Epstein's plan for a passing grade backfires when Mr. Kotter discovers a similarity between the student's term paper and one he submitted himself 10 years earlier. Gabe Kaplan stars, (repeat)

(5W)Lou Rawls on lea Special (60 min)

(6,7)CHIPs: "Name Your Price" Ponch tries for fame and a fortune on a TV quiz show, but his real f 'publicity comes from his pursuit of some chickens that escape from an overturned truck on the freeway. Larry Wilcox and Erik Estrada star, (repeat, 60 min)

(17)Assion Impoasible (25)Once Upon A Classic: "Robin Hood" Marian disguises herself as a maid and helps Robin escape. Robin and his men then make a daring raid on Prince John's slave labor camp.

0:30(2) .Doris Day (3W,5,12)What's Happening: "Doobie or Not Doobie" Part II Raj, Owayne and Rerun are caught between the proverbial rock and hard place if they tape the Doobie Brothers concert at their school, they may get arrested; if

they don't, they will get hurt. Heywood Nelson and Fred Berry star, (repeat)

(25) CrocketrtViclory (harden 9:00 (2) The 7W Club (3N,9,1l)Foep<e's Command FWr-formones: Buddy Ebsen will host this special featuring outstanding performers from all facets of the show business world, as selected by 'the public in a nationwide survey, who will display their winning talents, (repeat, 2hrs) (3WA12)Bamey Millor: "Appen dicitis" Disaster strikes the squad room when Detective Yemana keels over and is rushed to the hospital. Hal Linden stars, (repeat)

(5Wf)IMsrvGrlffln

(6.7)Jamoa at M: "Ducks" James and his friends become ducknap pers and end up in the duck soup for their effort when they help a saucy spinster save a gaggle of geese, endangered by the city's plan to run a freeway through the park where the webfoots live. Lance Kerwin stars. (60 min)

(17)Movie 17: "The Hell With Heroes" Rod Taylor, Claudia Cardinal. Two pilots get involved in a black marketing ring that operates between Oran and Paris. (25)TheAdvocfH(60min) (9:30(3W,5,12) ABC Summer MOvie: "Phrase IV" Nigel Daven port and Lynne Federick. Chilling tale conterning the takeover of the earth by an ant population that has begun organizing itself for a coop against mankind. (90 min) M:(SW)News

(6.7)What Really Happened to the

Claes of '65: "The Girl Nobody Knew" Kim Cattral plays the (attest girl in the class, who lost weight and found happiness when she fell in love with a songwriter, who transforned her into a popular singer. John Rubinstein co-stars, (repeat, 60 min)

(25)Masterpiece Theatre:

"Poldark" (repeat, 60 min)

10:30 (2) Ralph Wllkerson at Atolodylahd 11:00 (2) Movie Tonight: "Battle at Bloody Beach" Audie Murphy and Gary Crosby. Story of soldier, dur ing WW II, locating his wife on a Pacific island. ^

(3N,3W54,7,9,11)News, Weather, Snorts

(5W)0dd Couple

(12)Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman

(ITiLeTsMateADeal

(25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N,9,11) M*A*S*H: Nothing stops the 4077th round the clock poker game, even though various players are periodically dealt out. Alan Alda and Wayne Rogers star, (repeat)

(3W,5,12)Starsky and Hutch:

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"Huggy Bear and The Turkey" Starsky and Hutch help their friend Huggy Bear and his sidekick get started in the private eye business by referring a routine missing hus band case to them, but the domestic problem turns into a deadly game of doublecross. Paul Michael Glaser and David Soul star, (repeat, 60 min)

(9W) Furry Maaen (47)TonlaM Show: With Johnny Carson and guests Benny Good man, Marsha AAason and Rodney Dangerfield. (90 min)

(IDAiMhony Quim Film Festival: "Against All Flags" Errol Flynn, Maureen O'Hara. English officer is labelled as deserter as part of a plan to get behind the fortifications of a Caribbean pirate isle. He leads the pirates into trap and finds romance.

I2:M (3N,9,11) CBS Late Movla: "Monty Python and the Holy Grail" Graham Chapman and John Cleese. The "Monty Python" lunatics engage themselves in an outrageous and hilarious takeoff on the Arthurian Grail legend, along th way taking air at such targets as sex, the military, and the Ministry of Silly Walks, (repeat, 2 hrs)

12:3t (3W,&13) Toma: "Joey the Weep" A troubled newsman ac companies Toma in the investiga tion of the murder of a mutual friend named Joey, a small time bookie known to be "incorruptible." Tony Musante stars, (repeat, 60 min)

(SWOHaff Past MMnight Movie:

"You Belong To Me" Barbara Stanwyck, Henry Fonda. A millionaire marries a woman doctor and becomes jealous of all her male patients.

1:15 (17) Atlanta Braves Replay 1:4 (12) Maverick 2:(5W)TheF.B.i.

3:45(17) News Update 4:05 (17) Wanted Deader Alive 4:35(17) Perry Mason

Ants

Cause

Terror

A toTified young woman is hunted by a colony of ants who have acquired the power to destroy ail their natural enemies and have now turned on Inimans in Phase IV, a science fiction thriller making its tdvision debut as The ABC Summer Movie, Thursday, June 22,9:30 tollp.m.M)ABC-TV.

Nigel Davenport, Michael Mur^y (whostarred in An Unmarried Woman) and Lynne Frederick (Mrs. Peter Seilers) are starred in the tale of terror, whkd) won critical acclaim for the striking and gorgeous photography of the murderous ants by the cinmatographer who won an Oscar for The Helstrom Chronicles.

A unicpie planetary alignment affects a colony of ants in Arizona in a frightening manner, putting them through evolutionary changes never before seal on earth, and a team of scientists (Daveqxtrt and Murphy) set iq) an experimental geodisic-dome laboratory to study changes, which have united the ants and given them the strength to destroy all their natural enemies.

The ants soon triumph over their predators and turn mi humans, killing a local family leaving only the familys daughter alive and attack the laboratorys computers.

Desperate to find some way of dealing with the mutant

Pike s Peek

HjrChHttBllkA

TVatowUneStaffWHtw

HOLLYWOOD - Farrah Fawcett-Majors is telling anyone and everyone that she and hubby Lee Majaes have agreed to start thdr family next year. However, there are those who wonder if Farrah spoke prematurely. Besides the fact shes obli^ted to Chariies Angels for three episodes next year as well as a couple of film commitments, just prior to her skyrocket to fame she and Lee tried to have a baby and the beautiful actress could not conceive. Medical examinations of the cotq>le could not determine why, so theres the que^ion of how anything could have changed now.

Karen Carlson was given 24 hours notice to leave LA. for the Centennial location in Kentucky, which meant she had to pack, stop deliveries, arrange to take her son out of school so he could go with her and also hire a tutor for him. Then, she had to say good-bye to her boyfriend Jess Vint and her friends with no knowledge of how long shell be gone. After an undetermined length of time in Kentucky, Karen travels to Greeley, Colo, for an unspecified period of time

creatures, the scientists actually try communicating with them through the use of a very basic symbol and are astonished when the ants reply in the same manner.

before returning to LA. She took along a lot of reading material.

Las Vegas may never be the same. The debut episode of Chariies Angels was filmed there, and on more than one occasion, the attraction of the series stars all but emptied the casinos.

By the way, Cheryl Ladd took advantage of the visit to confer with a couple of entertainment directors in the gamMing city to discuss making ho* Vegas dri)ut as a singer. Her Capitol Records album is all but ready for release.

CBS airs ten episodes of Switch never before aired this month and next. This is in response to more than 40,000 letters the network received from the public demanding that the show be reinstated in the networks schedule. If the ratings are good, just might consider the possibility for the Fall.

Meanwhile, ABC has ordered four segments oi Lucan to be filmed for the new season, The episodes will air as specials.

Bruce Boxleitner and his wife Kitty have celebrated their first wedding anniversary.

Alls well with the Lynda Carter-Ron Samuds marriage. After some speculatkm that trouble was brewing, the two have been seen togetl^ socially on a number of occasions, which is their way of denying any marital rifts. Perhaps the fact that Lyndas series got a surprising renewal ma& the difference.

Performers Featured

Ginger Rogers will be among the leading performers from all facets of the show business world who will be appearing on the second annual Peoples Command Performance, to be rebroadcast Thursday, June 22, 9 to 11 p.m., on CBS-TV. These performers have been chosen by the public through a national survey and will demonstrate the talents that have made them so popular with the audiences who selected them.

Buddy Ebsen. who stars in Bamaby Jones, acts as host for the event and also performs songs and dances he made popular.

Also starring in the special, which was taped in various locations. including Hollywood, Reno (Nev.), New York City and Paris, are Lynn Anderson, Hollywood o^umnist Army Ar-cherd, Jim Bailey, Victor Borge, Richard Burton, Red Buttons,

Charlie Callas, Bob Crosby, Phyllis Diller, Buddy Hackett, Elaine Joyce, Frankie Laine, Peggy Lee, Ethel Merman, Jan Murray, Ginger Rogers, Neil Sadaka, Bobby Short, Bobby Van and Senor Wences.

Among the many highlights of the fast-paced, music, comedy and variety special are Miss Anderson singing a selection of her most po^ar hit records, impersonator Bailey recreating a Judy Garland performance, Borge presenting one of his famoiB piano comedy routines, and Burton singing the title song from the Broadway musical Camelot, in which he starred.

Miss Merman does a medley topped off by Alexanders Ragtime Band and Theres No Business Like Show Business, Bobby Short does a Cole Porter medley, and Ginger Rogers sings and dances the

Carioca, which she and Fred Astaire introduced in the film Flying Down to Rio.

Miss Refers is now in her mid-GOs, but nothing about her has changed neither the shoulder-length blonde hair, nor the smile, nor the legs. Nor the ge-niune friendliness, nor the zeal for work.

After her last movie in 1975, Oh Men, Oh Women, Ginger Rogers found other places where her star could shine bri^itly. On Broadway she enjoyed a long run in Hello, Ddly, then starred in the musical Marne in London undw a 56-wCek contract before sellout crowds.

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(SMOAnimal World (47)CPO Sharfcay; "Operation Frisco" Chief Sharkey and his recruits reluctantly take part in a week long experiment studying the effects of stress on board a sub marine. Don Rickies stars, (repeat)

(IDNIgMGaliary (IS) Washington Week 1:30 (Oorls Day (WfAtt)Oparation Petticoat; Com

edy series starring John Astin as the commander of a submarine with five Army nurses onboard. (5W)Mtrv Griffin

(U)Spaciai; "Columbo: Try and Catch Me" Peter Falk and Ruth Gordon. Convinced that her nephew was responsible for the death of her niece, best selling mystery writer Abigail Mitchell gets revenge by murdering him. then, as she prepares to embark on a long trip, engages in an exchange of theories with Lt. Columbo. (repeat. 90 min)

(l7)Movla 17; "The Invisible Man Returns" Sir Cedric Hardwlcke. Vincent Price. Accused of his brother's murder, man borrows secret of invisibility to track down the real murder and discovers the antidote at the same time. WMStrwtWMk t^KUThoTWaiib (3N#9.1l)Ttw Incredible Hvik: David Banner gets a iob at a zoo and finds a lovety young scientist proceeding with the genetic research he had started before be ing forced to become a homeless wanderer. Bill Bixby stars, (repeat, 60 min)

aWAUIAK Frtdoy JMowio: "For ty Carats" Liv Ullmann and Edward Albert. Ms. Ullmann stars as a dTyear oM divorcee who falls under the spell of a year old while vacationing in Greece. (2 hrs)

Firing Lina (Mmtn)

N:M (3NAI1) HwhiBd, Wtvoi and Louart: While the men are becom ing obsessed with the get rich quick scheme of buying a race horse, their women are absorbed in something quite different a cut throat creative writing contest. Stephen Pearlman and Cynthia Harris star, (repeat, 60 min) (MONawa

(TMMncy: "(Matters of Life and Death" Quincy pinch-hits for a vacationing general practitioner, lust 10 "keep his hand in," and finds the life even nwre harried than it is back at the coroners office. Jack Kiugman stars, (repeat, 60 min)

In Saarcti of Wa Raal Amarica:

"The Totalitarian Temptation" Wattenberg delves into the question, "Is democracy doomed?"

with author Jean Francois Revel. W: (2) BMawllh Pat Robartion (ITIAtlanta Bravos BasetwH: Atlan ta vs. San Francisco (2 hrs, 30 min) SiwlOft

11.*M (2) Mevla Tonigbt: "Deadline USA" Humphrey Bogart, Ethel Barrytnore. Story of a newspaper's struggle to survive and maintain civic duty.

(3NfAA7,,11)Naws, Weather, Sports

(5W)OddCouplo

(12)Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman 11:* ON.) CBS Lata Show: "C.C.

and Company" Joe Namath and Ann-A6argret. C.C. Ryder, a motor cyliv gang member, rescues a fashion magazine writer when her car breaks down. But then C.C. must execute another rescue - this time he has to save her from the other members of his gang, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(SWIBarstta: "Sharper Than a Ser pent's Tooth" Tony fights to save his partner's future after the officer is suspended for allegedly shooting a nurder suspect in the back. Robert Blake stars, (repeat, 60 min)

(SICMIta ThoMra: "Curse of the Undead" Eric Fleming, Kathlene Crowley. Story of a vampire that stalks the west.

(SMOPorryMaaon (dlChiama 6: "Countdown" Janrws Caan, Joanna Moore. Story about space shots to the moon.

(TITonigM Show: With Johnny Car son and guests Rob Reiner and Elizabeth Ashley. (90 min) (H)Fridoy Late Show: "Man with the (Solden Arm" Frank Sinatra, Kim Novak. Story of a narcotics addict and his efforts to kick the habit.

(12)Craature Feature: "Return From The Ashes" Maxmillian Schell. After years in a Nazi con centration camp which left her scarred, a woman has plastic surgery and returns to Paris to

pick up her life.

"Thelnvisibte /Man" Claude Raines. Story of a demented scientist who has successfully made himself transparent and now wants to role the world.

12: (2W) TV 3 Afkw Mkmight Atavia: "Mutiny in Outer Space" William Leslie

(5W)AII Night Show I: "The Spy Who Came In From the Cold" Richard Burton, Claire Bloom. A disenchanted British spy is given his last assignment to g^ the East (^man communist res|)onsible tor several British counterespionage failures.

141 (2) Joumay .toAdvmhiPW (7)AAidnight S^M: Program features a vari^ ot contemporary music with announcer MfoHman Jack. (90 min)

(mPlayhoiiaa 17: "Battle Beyond the Sun" Andy Stewart. Edd Perry. When Earth is divided into Northern and Southern hemispheres, each engages in a race to reach (Mars.

1:*(3N) FopGoootheOounlry 2(3N) NoriwMleon the Rood 2:2S(17) Newt Update 2:4MSW) All NisN Show II: "The Romance of Rosy Ridge" Van Johnson, Janet Leigh. Set in the Post Civil war days, a Missouri farmer is suspicious about the past of a man courting his daughter. (ITIPIayhouae 17: "The (Man They Could Not Hang" Boris Karloff, Roger Pryor. Doctor, unjustly hanged for murder, is restored to life by his own "mechanical heart" only to turn killer and seek the jurors' lives.

4:* (17) Wanted Dead Or Alive

4:45 (5W) All Night Show III: "Se

cond Chance" Robert Mitchum, Linda Darnell. A boxer touring South America to forget an un fortunate incident helps a woman in trouble

4:50 (17) Wanted Dead Or Alive

The dau^ter of Samantha (the beguiling witch of the Bewitched series) has grown up to become a deli^itfuily bewitching and mischievous California career girl in Tabitha. airing Friday, Jime 23,8 to8;30 p.m. on ABC-TV.

Lisa Hartman stars as Tabitha Stephens, a bright, fun-loving production assistaid for a tdevi-sion station. Her older brother and fellow emptoyee is Adam, a conventional guy who has none of his sisters powers. In fact, Tabithas habit of using witchcraft to solve little problems upset the heck out of Adam, l^yed by David Anknim.

Robert Urich stars as Paul Thurston, the stations handsome but not-tO(>4)right star

newscaster. When Thurston pulls professional rank and p^ Tabitha in an embarrassing spot, Tabitha wiggles her nose and zaps Paid into line without

Ateo^t^ed aie^^^wart as Tabithas boss, Marvin Decker, and Karen Morrow as Minerva, Tabithas devflishly witchy atad. Barry Van Dyke guest stars as Roger, Tabitbas devoted but coloriiess admirer. Co-starred are Eric Serv- as Andy Collins and Timothy Blake as Sherry.

While Lisas fatho^, bass baritone Howard Hartman, belted out a song in cabarets throughout the state of TBxas, the four-year-oid tot would tug at the managers pants leg untfl

Joe Namath Stars

Football star Joe Namath teams with Ann-Margret in the hard-hitting story of a motorcycle gang, in C.C. and Company, to be rebroadcast as the CBS Late Movie Friday, June 23. at 11:30 p.m.

C.C. and his g^ rescue Ann, a fashion magazine writer, when her limousine breaks down on the road. C.C. then has to save the girl from the members of his gang when they try to force thdr attentions on her. This widens a split in the gang that had been increasing. because of C.C.s grandstanding, which isnt helped when he rides in a tor-

Ruth (Jordon, the peppery actress of stage, motion picture and television, is one oc-togeirian who is too busy working to know what being old is.

The 80-year-old actress, a 1989 Oscar winner for her supporting role in Rosemarys Baby, not only acts, but is a screenwriter, magazine writer and authoress.

She has a guest-starring role in Try and Catch Me, a Columbo special to be rebroadcast Friday, June 23, 8:30 to 10 p.m.. on NBC-TV.

I play an aidhoress, a cross between Lilian Heilman, for class and cidture, and Agatha Ouristie, for writin one hit after anothr, the actress said..

In the drama, she lifts a page from one of her fictional stories and carries out a real crime, only to meet head-on with crafty U. Columbo (Peter Falk) who likes his quarry, making It difficult for him to eventually nail his ingratiating suspect.

Despite the fact that Miss (Jordon plays a role she is familiar with in real life (a writer, not a murderess), her charactw is a spunky old gal who shows no in-clination to retire her typewritw. Miss (Jordon shows no inclination to retire anything.

Rs like the great basriiall player Satchel Page once said, How old would you be if you didnt know how old you were? I dont know how old I am. Im too busy working, she said emphatically.

Ive ben acting for more than GO years, and I dont intend to go on Social Security, she said. I havent begun yet.

Im tough, I dont relax. 1 don't sit back. I dont take it easy. Thats why Ive been livin in New York since 1914, Miss (Jordon explained

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tuous European-style race and wins. Although the gang respects his skills and wants to capitalize on his winnings, when C.C. refuses to com(dy with the groiq). the leaders kidnap Ann and threaten to seek revenge on C.C.throu^iho-.

she was allowed to join her father on stage.

However, Lisas atteition was diverted to modeling, appearing in television conunercials and performing in childrens theater productions as a yoingster and it was not until the age of 16 that she resumed her singing in pursuit of an acting-singing careo'.

While attending Houstons High School of the Perf(xining and Visual Arts, lisa landed her first professMoal job as a sin^ with a rock group. After singuig with several other bands, she formed her own group, lisa Hartman and Four Grand, and performed in the Houston area.

The 21-yearK)ld actress-singer... prefers commercial, cou^ ^ pop and disco music.

Lisa Hartman, as TMbitba, sings as well. Viewers of Tabitha can hear her, since it is her voice on the shows theme song, entitled It Coidd be Magic.

BONOONlAr

Sonny Bono has been signed to appear in Oh My Aching Brothers, a segment of Love Boat to air during the upcoming season.

Michele Will Tell

Age Doesn*t Matter To Ruth

TO K. YORK, VALMSE, N.C.: Lou Ferrigno (The Incredible Huik) has been deaf since the age of three, the result of a severe ear infection. He refused to succumb to this handicap and he hopes that his success as a body builder will convince other handicapped kids that tliCTe are ways to overcome their limitations. Write to him c-o the show. 7800 Beverly Blvd., Hollywood. Calif. 90036.

TO c. McFarland, Winchester, va.. Thwe were four Marx broths Chico. Harpo. Groucho and Zq)po. Zeppo. now retired and living in Palm S^ngs, is the only Marx still alive. There first film was TheCocoanuts (1929).

TO A. MARTIN, HKHORY. N.C.: Dallas. a mini series that aired on CBS this sprii^ did so well in the ratings that it now has a slot in the networks scheikde for the upcoming sesson.

TO J. COMPTtMM, BROOKNEAU VA.: Mary McDonoih (Erin in The Waltons) is 17, a hi0i school senior, and lives in (Jhatsworth. (Jalif., where her father operates an automatic transmission service. The maternal side of Marys family has been in the U.S. for more than 300 years, and she is believed to be a descendant of President Andrew Johnson. Write to her c-o Lorinuur Productions, 4000 Warner Blvd., Burbank. Calif. 91522.

TO S. POOLE, FLORENCE, S.C.: Pamelyn Ferdin (Laura in Space Academy) has been on-screen since 1963 when she appeared in her first movie. What a Way to (Jo. Shes made several other films and also makes guest ZHPPearances on TV. Write to her c-o Filmatkm Studios, 18107 9ierman Way, .Reseda, (Jalif. 91335.

TO A. JOHNSf^, HURT. VA.: Johnny Cash has four dau0iters by a previous marriageRosanne. Kathv, (Jindy and Tara.

(FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT TV SHOWS AND PERSONAUnES, WRITE TO GREENVILLE DAILY REFLECTOR. MICHELE. P.O. BOX 30. HOPEWELL VA. 23880.)

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Track, Field Championships Air

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:00 (3) Popeye-Bugs Bunny (3N,9.11)The Three Robonic Stooges (3W^,13)AII NawSuperfriends Hour (5W) Saturday First Feature (AT) Hong Kong Phooey ()7)Uttraman :30(3N,9,1))SpeodBuggy (A7)Go Go Globetrotters (17) Partridge Family 9:00(2) Space Kidettes (3N.9,11)Bugs Bunny-Road Runner Show

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(A7)Baggy Pants and the Nitwits 11:30 (3) Movie at Noon (3N,9,ll)Socrelsoflsis (47) Space Sentmsis 13:00pjn. (3N.9,11) Fat Albert Show (3W)Suparman (5)Toanage Frolics (5W)Salurday Movie TWO (47) Und of the Lost

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(17) Noon Atovie Matinee 13:30 (3N,9,11) Space Academy (3WA12)Afflerican Bandstand (47)Thunder

1:00 (3N,9) What's New AM. AAagoo (O)Soul Train (7) Lone Ranger (H)Superman

1:30 (3N,9) Saturday Film Festival (3W) Wild World of Animals (5) World Invitational Tennis (7) Family Affair

(11)1 Oreamof Jeamie

(13) Soul Train 3:00(2) Lancer

(3N) Wild World of Animals i3Vvi WMt wono wiwiinQ (SW) Weekend AAovIe (47)lronside (9)Shakey'sTennis (IDSoulTrsin (mSaturdayMatkwe 3:30 (3N) Saturday Afternoon AAovie

(12)AAacaroni 3:00 (2) Rawhide

(3WJy12)NCAA Championships it) Lawrence Walk (7)Wrestling (9) Pop (kies the Country (H)Gunsmoke 3:30 (5W) AAission Impassible (9) Porter Wagoner 4:00(2) Big Valley (3N,9,)1) Canadian Open (47) Baseball Pre Game Show (17)Atlanta Bravos Baseball 4:15 (47) AAaior League Baseball 4:30 (SW) The Racers 5:00(2) Bonanza (3N,9,11)CBS Sports Spectacular (3WA13) Wide World of Sports (SW) Soul Train (2S)C0ntumerSurvival Kit 5:30 (25) Turnabout

The NCAA Track and Field Championships have a distinctive international flavor to them this year. With each passing year, more and noore coaches are recruiting foreign athletes for their programs. Texas El

Paso and the University of Southern California are the odds-on-favorites to contest this years crown and the U.T.B.P. is loaded with foreigners, par-ticularlyKenyans.

On Saturday, June 24, at 3

USACi

ttie NCAA Track and FMd Chainiikiaditos, airing Sahaday. JuneM, atSpjn. on ABC-TV.

Betsy Aaron And Christopher Glen To Co-Edit News Magazine For Kids

CBS News Correspondents Betsy Aaron and CJhristopher Glin have been named coeditors of 30 Minutes, CBS News new magazine series for young viewers, which premiers in September.

Aaron joined the network in November, 1976, assigned to the Atlanta bureau, and was named a Correspondent in July 1977.

She is based now in New York.

Glenn has served as reporter and narrator of In the News, CBSs series of informatimal reports for children, since September 1971. He was also the anchor-reporter for several editions of Whats It All About?, a series of broadcasts for young viewers. In addition, he has been an anchor of several hourly news

broadcasts on radio.

Before joining CBS, Ms. Aaron had been a correspondent for ABC, based in Chicago. She came to ABC as an associate producer in 1972, a position she held until she was named a Correspondent in November 1975.

A graduate of American University, Ms. Aaron started her journalism career as a

Suzanne Confronts Dilemma

Come September, Suzanne Rogers contract for the role of Maggie Hanson on daytimes Days of Our Lives will be up for renewal, and candidly the Colonial Heights, Va., native isnt sure what the future will bring in that regard.

Perhaps her indecision is the result of another important decision she anticipates -shell have to make before summers end, whether or not say yes to her boyfriends marriage proposal.

At any rate, cordiaj and attractive Suzanne agrees when its suggested that shes at an important crossroad in her life.

Ive been doing the show for five years, she explains, and now Im faced with the decision of whether or not I should stay or leave. Right now, I feel its 50-50 that Ill stay, but 1 really dont know.

'There is the inevitable questions in SuzaiBies mind that every soap actor or actress must try to answer once th^ve been part of steady employment and a

regular routine for such a long period of time. Should she leave now and venture into other aspects of her career, and if she doesnt, will she be locked into the soap for what could be very fruitful years ahead?

One thing thats certain in her mind is that her career is vy important to her.

I spoit a large amount of money when I first started out as a dancer, she says honestly, and then when 1 really made the commitment to start vocal and acting lessons I spent even more. So Ive invested quite a bit of money into my career and you cant just slough it off. After all the money invested, and all the years youve spent mi a career you cant just say, I love you and lets get married, and Im going to give it all up. .

^s not suggesting that this is what boyfriend Sam Gromn wants her to do, but after -a three-year courtship, marriage is a topic theyre contemplating.

I find my^f saying, Im not

sure. You hear most about the marriages that dont work and very little about the good ones. And right, now Im living in a kind of safe area and I dont want to hurt anymie else.

reporter with WFIL-TV in Philadelphia (1962). She became a freelance producer for Talent Associates and Kaiser Broadcast. then joined WABC-TV in New York in 1970 as a writer-producer.

Glenn joined CBS in March 1971 as a producer for radio special events broadcasts. He was named a reporter in January 72, and a correspondent in Feb.76.

Previously, Glenn was managing editor of the Metromedia News Network in Washington, D.C., and was a reporter, editor and documentary producer with WNEW Radio in New York City.

A native New Yorker, Glenn received a B.A. degree from the University of Colorado in 1959.

p.m., ABC Sports will present coverage of the NCAA Track and Field Championships from Eugene, Oregon.

One of the stars of the show figures to be UCLA pole vaulter Mike Tully. Tully just recently set the world record at the Pacific 8 Championships, and the curious thing about his recmrl jump is that it was a world record without being an NCAA record. The problem was that the wind Mew the bar off and it had to be reset and remeasured, causing a discrqiancy in height.

Tully now owns a considerable reputation and is expected to

Canadian Film To Air

Thats My Name Dont Wear It Out, a contempm'ary Canadian film about a troublesome, but sensitive, adolescent who befriends a deaf youngster in a way that benefits both, will be rebroadcast on The CBS Saturday Film Festival, June 24, 1:30 to 1:56 p.m.

The film, directed by Don 'Thompson and selected for the 1977 Seventh Annual Film Festival on the Exceptional Individual, University Affiliated Program, Childrens Hospital, Los Angeles, proves such topics as how to treat a handicapped child and what constitutes true friendship.

The story unfolds as the deaf child, handicapped from birth but exposed to the advantage of special schooling and a secure home, is forced to reach beyond his limited world in dealings with a young delivery boy who has no physical disability but has been scarred by a disruptive home environment through which he has developed an outward hostility that conceals his vulnerability.

lead the United States team into the 1900 Olympics at Moscow.

Im not thinking about it right now, but Id like to be th, he said. If Im at the Olympics, I say, Hey, Its an extra bonus, but I cant lo(A at it like I trained fw four years and didnt make it, or did real bad. Thats ridiculous.

Tully is an amazing technician when it comes to his vaulting. Some say he is technically perfect.

I think my strong pojnts as a vaulter are my acceleration, plant and takeoff, said the Long Beach native. I can manipulate in the air I know what Im doing and I can save jumps. A lot of vaulters dont know where they are...cant see things.

'Dilly is one of the relatively few American favorites in the NCAA meet. The Kenyans have a lack on the distance races and this is why Texas El Paso and Washington State are among the favorites, along with Southern California and UCLA for the team championship.

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WOdnooday.JunoZI 10:00 p.m. (17) Atlanta Bravea Baatball: Atlanta vs. San Diego

Tlwraday.Junoa 4:00 p.m. (17) Atlanta Braves

Baaatell: Atlanta vs. San Diego 1:15 a.m. (17) Atlanta Braves Raplay

Friday. June 23 10:30 p.m. (17) Atlanta Braves Baseball: Atlanta vs. San Fran

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The National Elite Women's Gymnastics Championships (Part 2), the USAC midget auto race and the 77th running of the Coronation (tup horse race at historic Epsom Downs In England will provide viewers with three major events in divergent areas of international sports on SportsWorld. Sunday. June 18, 4 to 5:30 p.m.. on NBC-TV.

The gynmastics competition (taped) from Nassau Coliseum, l4)ng Island, N.Y., will zero in on several women who are generally considered to be prospects as possible members of the United States gymnastics team in the 1980 Olympic Games in Moscow.

The competition, based on individual events, will draw from a stellar field including 18-year-old Kathy Johnson, a freshman at Centenary College who recently finished first in the all-around competition of the United States Gymnastics Federation.

Johns(Mi. who has been competitively involved in gymnastics for the better part of the last seven years, has piled ap most of her points by way of an unusual strong showing in the floor and balance beam events.

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There are many things a good baseball team must possess, as is clearly evident to viewers of ABC-TVs Monday Night Baseball, which will feaiure another outstanding game June 19 at 8 p.m.

The pitching staff must have four or five starting pitchers and an able relief crew in the bullpen. A position which is generally overiooked but does

win ball games is the role of the pinch-hitter. The pinch-hitter must be an unusual athlete for he must sit throu^wut the game and then enter the contest in a tight situation. Most impor^t-ly. he must ddiver, and pinch-hitters have indeed delivered many famous Mows.

The best pinch-hitter is baseball history is Smokey Burgess, who collected 144 pinch-hits during his ei^iteen-

year career. Burgess managed his 144 hits in 507 at bats as a pinch-hitter, while hitting .286.

Manny Mota is in second place on the pinch hit list with 122 hits in 418 at bat. Mota is still active and. although nearing forty years of age. he has an outside shot at the record. He is now with the Dodgers after doing most of his playing with the Pirates.

The Pittsburgh Pirates ow .i claim to the fact that the foc -leading pinch-hitters of all times played for the Bucs at one tim: or another. Following Burges ^ and Mota are Jerry Lynch an Red Lucas on the iist. Mota lead the (|uartet in average as he ha i complied a .292 avera^.

Burgess, however, is the kin , of the pinch-hit bridgade. Thf' was his major claim to fame as major leaguer and it extende 1 his playing career several yean

Snnokey. now 51-years-old an.) a car dealer in Caroleen, Nort Carolina, was often kidde I because of his un-athletic phys que. If he was seen walkin around on a street, he migN|j||^ mistaken for most anyone. Put^ bat in the mans hand, thougl and he was only one thing hitter. If the designated hitte rule had come into effect earlier he mi^t still be hitting lin drives in the Major League.

MORGTAN

PPirvlTERS, Inc.

ABCS MoHtay Ni^ BasebaD wffl be sening In oo Ow key DUiJor kagoe gamn Oroutfiout 0 season with (decasts of two or more regional contests each week. ABC Sports basebaU coverage wIQ tanude the mhtseason AltStar

Game and botfa the American and Natkmal League ChamptaBliip series in October. ABCs Monday fHght Baseball airs on Monctays at 8 pjn.

Watson Is One To Watch

The United States Open is one of. if not the most, prestigious golf event in the world. It is an event which is always played on a championship golf course and contested by the best golfers in the world. Tom Watson is certainly one of the best golfers in the game today, and he will bear watching in this years Open.

On Sunday. June 18. at yplm.. ABC-TV will present live, final round coverage of the 1978 U.S. Open from Cherry Hills Qruntry Club, just outside Denver. (>olo.

Tom Watson presented the ultimate challenge to Jack Nicklaus in 1977. and Watson came away the winner. Watson closed out Nicklaus in both the Masters and the British Open in head-to-head duels. Watson was also the leading money winner in 1977. amassing over $310,000 in earnings as he won five tournaments and finished in the top-ten in 17 of the 23 tournaments he enter^. Small wonder that Watson was dubbed everyones Player of the Year.

Watson has been described as a Huck Finn in cleats, created by the pen of Mark Twain with his freckles and tousled hair.

He appears that way on the surface, but this 28-yearold native of Kamias City, Missoiri, is a tough-minded young man with a strong sense of values. He is dedicated to becoming the best golfer he can possibly be, but the fame is not an abs^skm with him, abscuring all else.

Golf is a major part of my life. he says, but if I dont win, I know within myself that I tried, that I gave my best. Ive lost more (oi|niaments than Ive woo. Part of it is fiatuty withki

your swing, confidence that you can do the job. 1 feel Ive grown and matured as a professional player.

Watson is off to another hot start this year. He was going full blast during the early part of the year but has cooled off recently.

Watson believes he has con-c|uered his biggest enemy of the past his driving. Ive been hitting the driver as well as Ive ever hit it. and probably even better. Tom said.

He must drive well at Cherry Hills because a golfer is severly penalized if he is erratic from the tees in an Open. The fairways are tight, and the rough is thick. To score well, driving is a key and, if Watson can drive well, he can win this years U.S. Open.

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Saturday Evening

:pjn. ( MMitToniiM ON)Nmw (MOMyThratSm mNMVs

(H)SlackUnliiifritad

OnFMUngFnw

:3iaN,f.1l)C8SNMn

(MOABCNm

(S)Nmm

WnSmtHM Samurai: Tha Bad Nam Baan gato Japan (12)MailivHaMttiaRaad (I7)4taef^ OiampionMp WTaitt-ins

OS) PaM Along wMi Nancy Kamin-iky

7:(aN^,9,1l)HatHaw (S) Action Nom (MOAndyOrftmh WNavw

(7)Lmnca Miatk Show (n>MioNing US)OncaUponAClaaoic (5) voum Sumptiony '*5W)BradyBoneli WWIId Kingdom (SSiUNMoNTnomas : (2) HoHdoy MMotodytand ON,9,ll)Bob Hamliail Simiv: Com edy series starring Boto Newtoart and Suzanne Plestoette. (3W,5,12)Fraa Country; (PREMIERE) Roto Reiner stars in this unique comedy series. "Anna's Arrival" Young immigrant Joseph Bresner's joy at the arrival of his wife in the United States turns to panic when a bureaucratic regula tion and a double crossing relative threaten her with immediate deportation.

(SMOMovio to Romomber; "Come Back, Little Sheba" Burt Lan caster, Shirley Booth. An emo tional drama of a young boarder who triggers an unhappy couple's long hidden emotions.

(fc7)Blonic Woman: "Escape to Love" Jaime Sommers''mission to rescue the son of a scientist from behind the Iron Curtain is com plicated when the young man falls in love with her. Lindsay Wagner stars, (repeat, 60 min) -,>4l9)Anyono For Tonnyson: "D.H Lawrence: A Restless Spirit" :30(2)RxHumbard (3N,9,II)Boby, I'm Bock: Ray Ellis' seven year absence from home takes on a menacing tone when two strong arm men show up to collect a "loan shark" debt that's grown astronomically. Demond Wilson and Denise Nicholas star, (repeat) (3W4,12)ABC Saturday Comedy

Special

(17)Nai*r

INastovffteonttwRoad (29)ln Performance At WWf Trap:

"La Traviata" Beverly Sills and Richard Fredericks star in the San Diego Opera production of Verdi's opera, conducted by Julius Rudel. (Jhrs,30min)

9:19 ON,9,t1) Special Movie Freeen-tatkm: "The Secret of Santa Vit toria" Anthony Quinn and Anna Magnani. Santa Vittoria is a moun tain village in Northern Italy where the only thing that really matters is the annual grape harvest and the bottling of its luscious vino, (repeat, 2 hrs, 15 min) (3W,5,t2)Love Boat; "Taking Sides" starring Diana Canova, Bob Urich, Audrey Meadows and Robert Mandan: "A Friendly Little Game" starring Harry Morgan and Priscilla Pointer; and "Going By the Book" starring (Seorgia Engel and Harvey Jason, (repeat, <0 min) (Ansaturday NIgM at Movioe: "A Sensitive, Passionate Man" David Janssen and Angie Dickin son star in the drama about an aerospace scientist who, having lost his job during a corporate cutback, descends, into an alcoholic despair and fends off his loving wife's attempts to straighten him out and get him another job. (repeat, 2 hrs)

(mPonorWagonar (9:39(2) ThoLaiaon ()7)BuckiDwMtt W.-99(2)OraiRoterte (3W,5,)2)FantMy Island: "The. Prince" and "The Sheriff" with guest stars Dack Rambo and Harry Guardino. Crown Prince Peter, soon to be coronated as one of the world's last ruling monarchs, seeks a last chance to know the common touch; and John Burke, a bitter contemporary policeman, hopes to return to a time when iustice was handled with a six gun. (repeat, 60 min)

(5W)Nws

(17) Pop Gucs the Country M):30 (2) Rock Church (5W)Biack Reflections (I7)ASusic Place

11:09 (3W,&47) News, Weather, Sports

(SW)Odd Couple

(12)WIII Cs Red Eye Cinema: "The Running Man" Laurence Harvey, Lee Remick. Man fakes his death in a glider crash and joins with his wife to defraud the insurance com

pany.

"Ordeal"Author Hill, James Stacy. Story of a man badly injured and left in the desert to fend for himself by his wife and her lover. (mLeFeMateAOBal

aststmou

11:IS ON,9,11) News. Weather,

(3W) Program to be atmounced 11:39 (2) WortdChanvionohip Tennis (3W,17)NASL Soccar: Philadelphia vs. Oklahoma (9)MfdA)tsnlteWsslllng (MOSooond Annual Mrs. America

(A7)Saturday Night Uve: Horror movie star Christopher Lee is host tonight yyith musical guest Meat Loaf and comedian Richard Belzer. (to min)

11:4S ON) Late Movie: "The Night They Raided Minsky's" Jason Roterds, Elliott GouM. Story of an innocent Amish gin from Pennsylvania who storm Broadway and ends up stripping in burlesque. (9)9em Factory (ll)LaloStow 12:99(17) Reck Concert 12:15 (9) Late Show: "The Omegans" Keith Larsen, Ingrid Pitt.

12:39 (2) Human omisnsions (5)Baretta

1:99 am All Night Show I: "Texas" Glenn Ford, William Holden. Two friends, a cattleman and a rustler, (all in love with the same girl. (7)Chrl9lopharCloeeup 1:15 (7) Alcoholics Anonymous 1:39 (11) Curious Kaleidoscope (17)Playhouae 17: "Louisa" Charles Coburn, Ronald Reagan. Daddy has problems with teenage daughter and with widowed mother's romancing his boss and corner grocer who has four wives and no divorces.

1:45(3N) Rock Concert 3:99 (5W) All Night Show II; "The Judge Steps Out" Ann Sothern, Alexander Knox. A probate judge leaves the bench and finds hap piness as a shorforder cook.

3:39(17) Playhouse 17: ."Million Dollar AAanhunt" Richard Denning, Carole Mathews. Intelligence agent solves murder and tracks down 12 million counterfeit pounds made in Germany during World Warn.

4:45 (5W) All Night Show III:

"Marine Raiders" Pat O'Brien and Robert Ryan.

Crew Now In Kentucky

The cast and crew of NBC-TVs Centennial, the 25-hour television adaptation of James A. Micheners best-selling novel, are in Kentucky continuing the filming on the first five how's of production after two immths in Colorado locations.

The move involved flying some 100 crew members to the area, where they were joined by -RhDther 25 workers who had transported camera equipment, a hugh (Tiapman crane (on a tractor), ^lecial effects gear.

and other material.

A second unit preceded them to Kentucky for production of the project, which will be longer than Roots and Rich Man, Poor Man (12 hours each) combined.

While based at Lexington, Ky., the company travels daily to sites along the Ohio River where Universal Studios workers constructed a set to resemble St. Louis. Mo in the 1790s.

Raymond Burr, as the German merchant Bockweiss, and

Sally Kellerman, as his dau^ter, Lise, join Robert Cton-rad and Richard Chamberlain, who star reflectively as Pas-quinel, the French-Canadian coureur de bois, and Scot fugitive Alexander McKeag.

Executive producer John Wilder adapted the script from Micheners book, a critkialiy acclaimed novel which sold mem than 3,000,000 copies.

"Centennial wtii open the 1978-79 season of NBC-TVs The Big Event.

*Free Country* Premieres

Young immigrant Joseph Bresners joy at the arrival of his wife in the United States turns to panic when a bureaucratic relation and a douMe-dealinw^ative threaten her with imnMiate deportation on "Annas Arrival, the premiere episode of ABC-TVs new dramatic comedy series, Free Country, Saturday, June 24,8to8;30p.m.

Rob Reiner stans as Joseph Bresoer in a unique dual role portraying him as a young man seeking a new life in America, in cameo, he would be to

day, a cantankerous but warmhearted senior citizen of 89. In

each episode, the eldw Bresner sets the scene by recalling incidents from his first years in

the turn-of-tbe-century immigrant community (rf New York atys Lower East Side.

Anthony Quinn Stars

Anthony Quinn, Anna Magnani and Vima Usi star in The Secret of Santa Vittoria, Stanley Kramers production of Robert Crichtons best-selling novel, to be rebroadcast Saturday, June 24, 9 to 11:15 p.m on CJBS-TV. Hardy KrugN-, Sogio Franchi and Giancarlo Giannini also star in the film.

In Santa Vittoria, a mountain

village in northern Italy, the only thing that really matters is the annual grape harvest and the bottling of its luscious vino. In the late d^ Wwld War II, Italo Bomboiinl (Quinn), the town fool and mayorlearns the Germans are coming to confiscate Santa Vittorias most i: its 1,184,611

iofwine.

Heres the great shoe from Sperry Top Sider...The America Cup. Equally styled and desired by sailors or land-lubbers, this tough relaxing shoe is made in the rawhide laced style thats a Top SIder tradition. It would be our pleasure to try

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Boxes of 200

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Ladies Reg 79* to 89* Briefs and Bikinis

BUiMt S to 7 .Brtols S to t

Misses Reg 3.99 Gowns and Baby Dolls

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7" Ironstone Rag sr to as* aa

Bowls or Earthenware Mugs

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ChooM from our Mloction of 8 conic and color bmtkgromit. You fnny .saioct additional portraits offarad at raasonabla ptf(s.with riogatiofi. Saa our larga Dacorator Portrait Satlafaction alwa^. or yotir moneys chaerfuWy rafundad. ^

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Ends Sat.. June 24

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Jun18,1978THEDAILYREFLECTOR

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DAVID HARTMAN: WHAT OUR CHILDREN NEED FROM US WHAT YOUR DECISION-MAKING REVEALS ABOUT YOU WOMEN ALCOHOLICS: AT LAST THEY'RE GETTING THE HELP THEY NEED

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FOR CHRISTINE FARRIS, daugh ter of Martin Luther King Sr.

With the tragcdtcs your father has faced, where has he found the atrewgth to contlauc, and what Is he doing now? Fond da Lac. WIs.

My dad has a simple explanation: I have faith in God." In crises, he is the first one to offer hope, saying. We must go on and see what the end is going to' be." Father believes that God orders everything that occurs in the universe and that it is not our place to argue. This is where my two brothers and I got our inspiration. There is nothing magic in the way he has kept going. He's a man of deep religious faith. He feels he would be weak if he let his personal problems cloud his trust in God. Father is 78. and although retired from the Ebenezer Methodist Church In Atlanta, travels extensively hi the U.S. and abroad: j^sreaching. His tight ctdendar takes him to the pulpit, college campuses and civic meetings.

Faith in God keeps her dad going.

FOR THE ASK" EDITOR Is Cwy Guffsyk the kid In Clome Encounters of the ThM Kind, going to sake any more filnw? What kind of youngster Is he? G.M. Dover; Dd.

Cary's next movie is Crowing Up. which hell be starting soon. According to those in Atlanta, where Cary. 6. lives, he. is definitely not spoiled. In spite of the tremendous demands heaped upon him.

Cary's parents adhere as closely as possible to their old routine including Cary's naps in the afternoon. Family togetherness has not been usurped by overnight fame. Cary is outspoken, but he was before he was plucked by Steve Spielberg (director and writer of Close Encounters) from 150 youngsters. During orie recent interview. Cary, bored. annourKed. Tm tired." and promptly went to sleep. When he saw the final print of the movie, he echoed the gripe of many adult actors: They cut my best scenes."

Definitely not spoiled.

FOR TONY LO BIANCO, actor la your TV UMHvIe aext Sunday, The Lmmt Temamt, you play Am oMcat aon iu a faurily dcckttug the fMe of their 76-year-old father; who cau ao loager live loae. Whea your ttaue CTMnea. would you rather Mvc udth your children or la a IkoiM?-C.S.. Dothau. Ala. I have three girls, and if one of them will have me. I'll go! rm trying to lay the foundations now. For as long as I can. I'll try to keep out oi their lives. Yet I'm also working on a dose relationship that will bind us together.

FOR ANNE MEARA, actress and comedienne Fd like to know how your father reacted whea you uwrrled out of your faith? -M.J..FovtSaalth. Ark.

At the start. Father was upset. Not because Jerry (Stiller] was Jewish but because he was not Catholic. So I tcM him. Dad, there are very tew Catholic Jews around." My dad and Jerrys mom Nt it off right away. They took ope look at each other and decided, without words, that we were both crazy. It took awhile for Dad to get used to the idea, but as soon as he did, everything was fine.

FWR JACKIE BISSET, star of The Greek Tycoon Did your father approve of your acting career? -NJC..Ventwa.CaUf.

Dad told me. I don't mind what you do as long as you're happy. But don't tell me crazy acting stories." He'd then quiz me when 1 came home to see how far removed from the real" world Fd become. Once he asked. Who won the Masters?" When I said. I don't know." he shot back. "1 knew it! You've lost touch with the important things in life." Now Dad loves my stories.

FOR FRANK GIFFORD, ABC sportscaster Whata the moat outstanding childhood memory you have of your hither? -S.B., Yhma, Arlx.

When I was 5.1 desperately wanted a new bike, but Dad couldn't afford to buy me one. It was during the Depression, and things were tough. So he bought a couple of wheels and a frame and the rest of the parts and made me one I was entranced as I watched my bike slowly take shape It was the best bike I ever had. and it lasted for years.

FOR MAC DAVIS, singer and composer

Has your son mads up his nUnd yet If he wants to be

a singer like you? -R.C.. Kankakee. IU.

Scotty is 13. and the only thing he has decided on is what he does not want to do compose and sing. Last time we talked, he was interested in marine biology. He's bright and a good athlete. He'd be brighter if he applied himself. What he does best is.keep his mouth shut about his private We. He's not in the lea^ bit spoiled and works for every nickel he gets just as I did.

F^l LfHtNA LUFT, Judy Garland's daughter Fvu heard so much about your relationship with your mother; but wbat about your father; Sid Luft? -M.M.. Pontiac. Mich.

Dad. as well as bemg a parent and sometimes my manager is my friend. We do have screaming fights (we're both argumentative and tough) but always wind up embracing each other. 1 think part of our closeness is due to the fact that even after Mom and Dad were divorced they still bved each other.

PRO WlUtam A. CamaluM. deputy commissioner and counsel. New York Slate Office of Mental Health

The insanity plea persists through an often false assumption that mental abnormality associated with criminal activity can be treated and cured. In reality, many mentally abnormal criminal offenders are not tunenable to treatment and yet must be confined for the protection of society. A recent study in New York has found that the use of the plea is increasing markedly, is not uniformly applied and tends to be used as a guilt-avoidance device. Legal professionais report problems with vague legttl definitions, lack of understanding by juries and superficial psychiatric testimony. The plea ishould not excuse criminal activity since it often results iri inappropriate hospitalization rather than appropriate imixrisonment.

PROflHDCDn CON

Steve Asia, staff attorney Legal Aid SocietyShould The Insanity Plea Be Eliminated As A Legal Defense?

The insanity defense is a necessary part of the American system of law.

At the core of that system is the principle that a person can be found guilty of a crime only if he intentionally and knowingly did wrong. A defendant with a mental disease or defect that renders him irKapable of understanding the nature and consequence of his action is in need of treatment, not punishment, for an offense he does not even know he committed. Persons ac quitted by reason of insanity are not a danger to the community. Under the current law of most states, such persons are indefinitely detained until such time as a court can be shown affirmatively that they are not dangerous to themselves or to others.

ClgWFAMiLYWeEKLY.tWC. All rtphts tviivwvd

WOMEN AIXOHOUIS: A TR/lfiEI) IWIM^WATO It) ABOUT

Sevcnd studies have shown they connect their heavy drinking with sudi crises as

deathofafamaihyineinbcryachfld

By Paula Dranov

More than four milUon women akohobcs live in the United States. That's half the nation's alcoholics.

In 1958,45 percent of American women drank.

In 1974 (the year of the last study) 61 percent did.

Death rates among women due to alcoholic psychoses, alcoholism and alcoholic cirrhosis of the liver have markedly increased from 6.3 per 100,000 in 1968 to 7.09 per 100.000 in 1974.

Alcohol affects the unborn. One recent study found that children bom to women who drank heavily during pregnancy were nearly three times as likely to be bom with an abnormality than children of women who did not drink or drank only moderately.

Alcoholism can strike anyone young or old, rich or poor, single or married, housewife or working woman. One prominent example is Betty Ford, who several weeks ago courageously acknowledged her addiction to alcohol and drugs.

No one really understands the nature of alcoholism among women, its causes, its course, how it differs from alcoholism in men and why it is on the rise. But there's no doubt about how society regards women alcoholics, the problems they face in getting help and the pressures that frequently drive them to drink. Mary X, a 33-year-old librarian and an alcoholic who hasn't had a drink in more than three years, sees herself as typical of many women alcoholics and talks candidly about why she drank, what alcohol did to her and how she stopped.

Causes

I didn't think I could have a.sodal life without alcohol, but when I drank, / had no control."

Like many women, Mary X drank to feel at ease in social situations. Some studies have found that alcoholic women say they feel more feminine after two drinks and that, for them, traditionally feminine goals and lifestyles are far more important than to nonalcoholic wonrien.

Ironically, the traditional role women occupy in society that of wife and moth^ may present the very pressures that drive some to drink. Several studies have shown that women alcoholics connect their heavy drinking with such crises as divorce, death of a family member, a child leaving home, miscarriage, abortion, hysterectomy, menopause and postpartum depression all of which iure related to the traditional feminine rde.

Predisposition

/ started drinking regular^ in high school. / used to drink a quart of beer in my room on Sunday afternoons while I listened to music. No one thought anything of it. My mother drank two quarts a day."

mile some generalizations can be made about why women develop drinking problems, there's no way to predict which women will. Although a family history of alcoholism, ethnic background or marriage to an alcoholic may predispose a woman to alcoholism, the disease itself is no respecter of age, income or education. It's estimated that 70 percent of the men and women alcoholics in the United States hold steady jobs, live with their families and maintain ties with the community.

Recognition

I had an illegitimate child and gave her up for adoption. But no one my family, my doctor suggested

4 FAMILY WEEKLY, Juna 18.1978

, abortion and menopause.

JacqtMUiw Adato

to me that I was an alcoholic."

The reluctance of families and physicians to face up to alcoholism in women is not unusual. The symptoms^ however, are not that difficult to ^t, although a medipal diagnosis of alcoholism isn't as dear-cut as a diagnosis of, say, diabetes. This situation may change soon, though. The first specific blood test to detect chronic alcoholism has just been developed, and it offers the potential of more precise diagnosis.

Symptoms include physical health problems, difficulties with interpersonal relationships or the inability to function on the job due to the chronic excessive use of alcohol. A woman may begin to suspect that she is an alcoholic when she begins to

worry about her drirtking and attempts to control it. Then comes the recognition that she ts using alcohol as a drug aixl the efforts to conceal how much she is drinking from herself. Soon the alcoholic finds that she can't keep promises she makes to herself about drinking. (Tonight I'll have only one.'') Then, in the advanced stages, comes the alcoholic blackout.

Social Attitudes

Society told us we were particularly rotten when we drank because we rocked the cradle and were consigned to that damn pedestal."

That bitter comment comes not from Mary X but from actress Jan Clayton who played the mother on the television series Lassie and is a recovered alcoholic. The alcohoKc woman always has been regarded with scorn and often is seen as promiscuous or even unnatural."

The big differerKe between men and women alcoholics is that women are less visible. Because society frowns so on her drinking, the alcoholic woman is likely to be a secret drink^. Rather than trying to help her, her, family tries lo shield her. This misguided form of chivalry often extends to both the legal and the medical profession. The National Institute on Alcoholism and Alcohol Abuse (NIAAA) reports that law-enforcement offidbis will drop charges stemming from alcohol-related offenses more readily for women than for men.

As for doctors, they frequently shy away from diagnosing alcoholism in women. Instead, they may treat an alcoholic woman patient for depression <nr other emotional problems and prescribe tranquilizers like valium and Mxrium. These drugs only compound the problem.

Treatment

/ used to go into a bad depression about twice a year. The year before I stopped drinking, I wound up in bed for five days as a result of the depression. It was then that I catted the therapist. That was in June. In November I had my last drink, but it wasn't until the following February that my therapist said I was alcoholic.

Here, again, Mary's experience is typical. Although women are much more likely to seek help for their problems thartare men, they often tackle things related to alcoholism rather than the alcoholism itself.

For many alcoholics, treatment may be as simple as joining AA. For others, however, it is more complex and may include individual or group therapy. Some patients may need a rehabiktation program that combines education in alcoholism with counseling. Some women who always have been dependent on a man may need a luJfway house, and there's a woeful shortage of those. Only 30 of the 6(K) halfway houses in the country are for women.

Fortunately, however. It now seems that the alarming increase of alrholism among women may result in more prevention efforts and treatment programs for women. Senate hearings have been held on the subject, and such Government agencies as NIAA have been giving more attention to women. AA also has recognised the special needs of women and has e^abkshed a program designed for them.

But no matter how much help is available, the battle against alcoholism is still an individual one. In this regard. Mary X was lucky. She was smart enough and tough enough and desperate enough to find help and make It work for her.

IS)

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WHAT OUR CHILDREN NEED FROM USThere is a Heavenly Father/ Dad wrote. ^Religion is real; there is a plan and aj[Hirpose in our being here.* Part of that plan is to always be there for our children.

Maureen and David: the goal & to prepare therr children for Bfe.

For years David thought of Fathers Dc^ as a son. Now he understands it as a parent.By David Hartman

Fathers' Day three years ago was a special day for my wife, Maureen, and me. At 9:10 that night we had our first baby. A boy. He was supposed to have arrived a few days earer, but like so many first babies, he decided not to rush things. After 16 hours of working his way out. we started our new adventure together. Maureen looked up at me at that glorious moment of birth and said, 1 waited a few days to give you a really terrific Fathers Day present.

Last October we had another boy, so after 42 years of considering Fathers Day only as a son, I now have two wonderful reasons to think about what the day means as a parent. What did my father pass along to me and what do I want to pass along to my boys?

Cy Hartman, my dad, was the youngest of six sons of a Pennsylvania Dutch Methodist preacher. He was a bull of a man: 6'2". 205 pounds, an athlete, a writer and a booming speaker. And he had enthusiasm. Enthooosiasm. he called it, for almost everything, mostly people and ideas.

An idea is the most powerful thing in the world, he would say. One person can take an idea and change the world.

But he wasnt too preoccupied with ideas to cope with the ups and downs of little boys. When my brother and i cried, he cried with us. When we laughed, he laughed with us. And he made us toe the mark. Work hard, then play hard. he would say, over and over. You always knew where he stood. His values were crystal clear, stem and steady and full of love. 1 hope I can pass those values along to my boys.

In 1938 1 was 3 years old and went to

nursery school for the first time. In a letter marking my graduation from college 18 years later, he sentimentally recalled that day: Littie David, apprehensive, going alone into the world for the first time, probably wondering if you were being deserted. The chick was leaving the roost. You started leaving the day you were bom. We almost lost you at age 1 because of strep throat, and we wanted to hold on to you and protect you but knew you had to go if you were going to see the world from our shoulders.

*To MC the worid from our shoulders. Mom and Dad worked every day to make sure we could do just that. My mom, Fannie Hartman, was also a six-footer a gentler version of Dad but every bit as dynamic. And she shared his all-out approach to life.

When I was 2, we went to San Francisco. Dad had business there and went ahead by train. Mom and 1 and my 5-year-old brother followed by car. Mom drove, and, mind you, this was 1937 when cars werent nearly as comfortable as they are now and when there was no network of freeways, motels, highway restaurants or convenient rest stops. Yet with two little people Mom drove us from Taunton, Mass., to San Francisco. Now that is spirit. When we arrived I showed my appreciation for her efforts by disappearing f( nearly an hour in the lobby of the Fairmont Hotel. They found me nestled in the pot of a palm plant where 1 was contemplating the performance of a cocktail-hour violinist.

This was one of many trips we took to

gether. We even missed a few days of school, but Mom and Dad knew we could make up the work and that traveling, meeting people and experiencing the country would help us to see the worid from their shoulders. We went to the rocky coast of Maine: to Pennsylvania where the Pennsylvania Dutch eat scrapple and say things like throw me down the stairs my hat; to clambakes in Rhode Island: to Florida, ^in by car. during World War II. where we saw the wreckage of American ships sunk by German U-Boats; to Chicago and Toledo and Washington and Philadelphia with Dad on business trips. Dad would say, We cant live your life f<w you, but we can help you get ready for what youre going to find out.

Until age 13 or so. I was "Batter-ball, round, lazy, sitting around with my mouth open. My older brother was a doer, but I was a dreamer. In the early 40s we farmed a few acres in Connecticut. Dad worked in New York City during the week and on weekends came home and worked our land almost around the clock. We grew whatever we could put in jars for the winter, including raspberries. The idea was to can some and sell some at my brothers and my roadside stand. But the aggreissive spirit of commercial enterprise had not touched me, and 1 was not at all turned on by the thought of picking raspberries all day in the hot sun. So I loafed, Loafing, when you were supposed to be working, was a violation of my fathers vigorous aeed, but he forgave my inertia

ABOUT Om COVER - The children with David Hartman, host of ABCs Good Morning, America, are pupds at New York Citys United Nations School, which is attended pri

marily by dependents of the UN community. Hartman is chairman of the National UNICEF Day campaign and is a member of the board of directors of the U.S. Committee for UNICEF.

and understood it in a long-term context : Nows the time to dream. Later, you can make your dreams reality.

How? By working. You can do anything with your life, he said, but you will have to do it. We cant do it for you. Yes. That was a big word in our house. Vfes. you can. We knew we wouldn't master everything, but we could try. and fail, and by again.

Try, succeed; try, fail: try, learn. Faihng wasn't bad it was the way to knowledge. And the whole process could be fun. Not fun like going to the movies, but fun as in motHUzing your ertergy and curi-o^ty, doing something today you couldn't do the day before.

You are unique. Dad would say. There is no one like you. He didnt just say thirtgs hte that conversationally. The words rang through the house. Sometimes I was skeptical, but when you live around so much robust positivism, it storte to sink in. He was exposing us to a fffeat idea potential. We had it. he told us. but it was up to us to develop it.

At age 6. I aakad if I nlght tskm violin leeeoiiB. Our home had been full of music; both of my parents sang well and played the piano. They loved everything from oratorio to Count Basie.

Learn violin? Yes, but you will do the practkdTtg and you will go to all the lessons, Dad said. After eight years of study, we found my uniqueness did not he in playing the violin. But I had been taught some discipline and found that I, too, loved music.

Dad found a redeemirtg purpose in every task. He cherished the story of the three hod carriers at a construction site Asked what they weate doing, the first re pbed. Breaking my back carrying these Continued on page 8

FAMILY WEEKLY, June 18,1978

If you smoke for taste.

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Continued

Wise parental guidance carrtefrom Cyartd Fannie Hartman.

bricks." The second said, Helping put this wall up." The third said. I am building a great cathedral!" Dad applied the lesson to my job driving a forkhft at a bakery supply house in Denver for two months after my college graduation. What kind of work are you doing, son?" he asked. Driving a forklift," I said. It sounded more Hke breaking my back" than building a cathedral." but by the time he had analyzed it. 1 was overwhelmed with positive purpose inspired to be part of America's great capacity to feed its people and lucky to have the experience. We laughed together at the way he had enhanced the job from forklift-ing to uplifting but, in fact. I did go at the job with purpose as a result of his enthusiasm.

Dad also guided me through some of the wrenching experiences of growing up. At least once, he did it by mail. While always with me at what he called the giant moments" in my life, he would also write down his thoughts for me to keep. The letters were filled with his personal philosophy, feelings and humor. These letters help prepare me for my sons giant moments.

During my senior year at Duke University, our choir director, J. Foster Barnes, died suddenly. He had been a great friend and teacher. I was shattered and inconsolable. It was the first time Id confronted the irreversible reality that someone I knew and loved was gone. I wrote home in anguish. The following was the last paragraph of Dads reply. The recuperative powers of the human spirit defy description. It takes a heap of everything to make a man; success and failures, joys and tears, heartbreak and elations. Sorrow comes to stretch out a place in the heart for joy. Edwin Markham. Love, Pop. 2/14/56."

He couldn't carry the burden of my grief, but he could give me the strength to carry it my-

FAMILY WEEKLY, Juiw is, tSTB

seU. What a valuable gift.

The phone calls, letters and telegrams always arrived at the right moments at the high points, the low points or just to share what they knew was to be an exciting experience.

All this sharing and teaching was to prepare their children to see the world from their shoul ders." And our responsibility, when we had grown up. was to see to it that our children should see the world from our shoulders. There is a Heavenly Father," Dad wrote. Religion is real: there is a plan and a purpose in our being here Part of that purpose is to always be there for our children.

When Maureen and I experienced those giant moments when our boys were bom, I wondered whether 1 could prepare them for life as I had been prepared. A wise friend told me that parenthood is the most difficult profession in the world, and the one for which we are least prepared But I think my recdlections of my own parents are a kind of lesson. I learned that every day my children need love and encouragement. They need to know they can build a great cathedral." They cannot be shielded from grief, but there should be someone there to comfort them. They need to know they can fail and try again.* They need to be told there is a plan and purpose in their being. They need to be re minded that they can fulfill their potential. Only they can live their lives, but I can help them see the world from my shoulders by always being there.

My mother died in 1%3; my father in 1968. As I was writing this piece, my 3-yeap-old came racing past my chahr on his toy car. What are you doing. TaTa?" he asked.

Im writing," I said.

Can I write, too. TaTa?"

Yes. you can."

Fathers Day. A. special day?

It depends on what we do with it. QQ

VWanftgieoft lemoncMi? Add Sunldst lemois.

Frozen or fresh, lemonade with Sunkist lemons is bold, refreshing, and thirst-quenching. So. if you're making lemonadeput in a good word. Sunkist. You'll love it. You have our word on it

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Juice of 6 Sunkist lemons

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% cup sugar or to taste 4 cups cold water 1 Sunkist lemon, unpeeled, sliced in cartwheels Ice cubes

And here's a new fangled Idea that makes old fashioned lemonade even easier.

The Lemon-Aid Kit. A) The Grater. Folds for storage. Stainless grating area. B) The Juicer. Squeezer and cup come apart. C) The Faucet. ^ Turns a lemon into its own bottle. D)Two Snackers? Easy way to make twists or peel citrus. E) Lemon Recipe Booklet. All for only $2.00.

Please send me_Sunkist

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In large pitcher, combine lemon juice and sugar, stir to dissolve sugar. Add remaining ingredients; blend well.

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^ ^ feeding

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A naturd-looking bird feeder may be created from a small log and dowel rods.

will be a real treat for the birds.

You also can easily make either of two kinds of birdhouses. A small traditional style is inexpensively built with craft sticks and cardboard or plywood. The other is a mod style, which can be made from a dipper gourd you buy at the vegetable store or grow in your own garden.

Would you think that worn auto tires could be used as decorative ornaments for the yard? Well, they can. With just a touch of the creative, you can turn wrxm tires into unique planters. Each planter requires one tire, a discarded wheel rim and some outdoor paint Once completed, nobody would guess its lowly origins.

To make these decorative and useful items for your yard, send for Family Weekly s Gar den Gifts leaflet, which gives complete il lustrated instructions for the tire planter, the log bird feeder, the birdhouses and the suet bird feed.

Her* how to ordctr Inotnictloiw. Send $1 for each copy of the Garden Gifts leaflet *309 to:

Family Weekly Magazine P.O.Box4S8-K Midtown Station New York. N.Y 10010

Be sure to include leaflet number and your name. eddress and zip code. (New York resi dents please add sales tax.)

1 FAMa.YWEEKtY,Jufigl8,im

People ask me if I really enjon smoking. / ^

<25

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PEOPLE QMZ^y John E. Gibson_

Are you bom with the ability or is it acquired? Can your physical condition be a factor?

WHATISaaONS TELL ABOUT YOU

TRUE OR FALSE?

1. The ability to make good decisions is something youre bom with.

2. The best decision makers share specific characteristics.

3. Good decision miters differ from others not only in their attitude toward the achievement of goals but also in their outlook toward life itself.

4. How much confideiKe you have in your decisions reveals a lot about your personality.

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ALL mooucTs oa. me.

5. Anyone can tignificantly increase his decision-making ability.

ANSWERS

1. False. Psycholo^t Russell N. Cassel sums up the finding of leading studies in his treatise The Psvchotogv of Decision Making: Decision-making i$ not something we are bom with: it is learned through carefully planned educational experiences. It represents a psy-chcJogical process whereby an individual is aUe to examine different choices available for action to determine the degree to which they will wcxrk before they are used." Russell also points out, however, that too often the process is not really learned and that people live a trial-and-error kind of existence rather than a planned and deliberate one.

2. True. The University of Michigan School of Business Administration reports the findings of a study of top corporate executives and independent businessmen, which show that the best decision makers have the ability to quickly reduce complex situations to their essentials, distill the problems or opportunities out of them and then go straight to what seems the obvious course of action. They also were found to possess the ability to sense core issues" in a given situation and to reconstruct the facts in usable form at such speed as to defy recognition of the process.

3. True. The Michigan study also showed that good decision makers are generally po^tive thinkers" as opposed to those who have an ineffectual or irtediocre track reccxd. The latter, the study found, tend to think more negatively, to perceive new ideas |imarily in terms of the problems and risks involved. The positively oriented decision makers, on the other hand, perceive new ideas in terms of their proAt potential dr opportunity impact.

4. True. University of California studies showed, for examj^, that persons who displayed justified confiderKe in their decisions made the best personality scores, were the most self-reliant and Intelfigent and were the best balanced emotionally. Persons who were overconfident about their dedans often had a narrow range of interests, lacked originality and insight into their motives and behavior, aroused hostility in others and were bhistery, dogmatic and defensive. Persons who lacked confidence in their decisions, tended to be self centered, much given to "soul searching." poorly adjusted socially, self-abusing, given to feelings of guilt, shy, unambitious, absent-minded and high strung.

5. True. Tests show you can give yourself a substantial edge in the decision-making department simply by keeping physicrly At. Studies at Tel Aviv's Wingate Institute have demonstrated that when it comes to functioning under the pressures of mental tasks, such as important decision-making, the physical- rai|B ly fit person has a deffnite advantage. yLJ

IS B FAMILY WEEKLY. Aim It, 76

i .

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SHES READY TO MAKE A RUN FOR NO. I

This years dominant player is healthy and slim (at last) and hungry for a Wimbledon title.

Martina Navratilova, who defected from Czechoslovakia during the 1975 U.S. Open, was the hottest player on the jrofes-sional womens tennis circuit this winter, and every move she makes takes place in the spotlight. Thats good news right now, but it hasn't always been that way.

Navratilova was only a teenager when she asked for asylum* in the United States, and she adapted quiddy to one phase of American life Junk foods, good cars and good times. And in 1976 a shoulder ailment crippled

Mike Little works like four insurance agents for the^talls.

Tm a neatnik; says schoolteacher Gary Stall of Zanesville, Ohio. I want everything in Its place. Right there when I need it. if its Insurance, I just call Mike. Whether it car, life, home or health insurance!

Hes made us feel like hes our own full-time agent, says Sharon Stall. He makes it feel like its never an imp>osition to call him!

If you need help with any kind of family insurance, call your nearby State Farm agent. Youll be talking to four of the best agents around.

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her game. She gained weight and the American public, ignoring the shoulder ailment but paying attention to the stories about her eating habits, the car and the good times, wrote her off as a good-time Charlene who would never make it to the top.

In 1977 the shoulder healed, she lost weight, and her game picked up. She finished the year as No. 3 in the world, behind Chris Evert and Billie Jean King. Still, the public, the press and some of her friends refused to believe what they \yere seeing.

In an interview. Martina said: When I was heavy they said 1 couldnt be Nq. 1 because of my weight. Then when 1 lost weight, it came out that 1 played goH and couldn't be No. 1 because of that. I play golf no more than once a month, and then I just play nine holes. Evonne [Goolagong] plays 10 times as much golf as I do."

After a slight letdown near the end of 1977. Martina was blazing hot during the first five months of 1978. She won eight tournaments on the Virginia Shms tour (the most since the circuit was consolidated in 1975) and smashed all Slims records when she won seven In a row and 37 straight matches.-Then came a major breakthrough. She captiued her first major championship by defeating Goolagong in the Virginia Shms finals in April.

Ive played so well the whole year." says the 21-year-old. that I was the favorite. But then people would say.'Martinas never won a big one. Can she do it? Thats what 1 kept asking myself all week.

Obviously, this Is my best year. Winning the Virginia Slims finals was the high point of my career, and now I can concentrate on Wimbledon knowirtg that I have won a major championship.

When she mentions concentrating. Martina reveals another secret of her amazing turnaround. In those first months following her defection, she might have overdone the good life, but not any longer. Today Martina is discipned and practices self-denial with almost a religious zeal.

To keep sharp and dedicated, she has come up with a formula for winning. This year," she explains, I took a few weeks off to start the year, and I was able to plug myself in and regenerate the energy I was missing late last year. 1 found out that since I usually get to the late rounds, I got stale after three weeks. 1 started playing three weeks then taking one week off. That helps me stay sharper. Motivation is such an important thing In tennis. You can play only so much and stay rai|| motivated. You have to get away." Uu <

Motion Dunn is a reporter for the Daily Herald hi Provo. Utah.

14 FAMILY WEEKLY. Juna IS, 197S

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ifT THE sunanNE

DO YOUR COOKING

Just in time for your backyard barbecue, a solar cooker costs little to construct, makes delicious food and saves energy, too. *

By Carolyn Jabs

The backyard barbecue is a summertime ritual for millions of Americans, This year, why not give your picnic an energy-saving twist by cooking in a solar oven?

The oven described here is adapted from plans developed by Volunteers in Technical Assistance, 3706 Rhode island Ave.. Mt. Rainier. Md. 20822.

To build the oven, start with a box an undamaged cardboard carton or. for a more durable oven, a box made of plywood or sheet metal. Whatever the material. the box should measure approximately 28 inches long. 18 inches wide and 14 inches tall. Other supplies include a sheet of rigid two-inch fiberglass insulation. a pane of thermal glass, duct tape and glue. (Cost to build using cardboard, about $5: with plywood or sheet metal. $7 to $10.)

Begin by cuttipg away the bottom and one end of the box. Now draw diagonals on two sides of the box, extending from a point one inch from the bottom comer of the open end to a point on the top of the box, 12 inches from the closed end (see diagram). Trim on that line and cut off the flap from the top of the box. When the box is properly trimmed, it should resemble a scoop without a handle.

Next, trace the sides of the box on the insulation. Use a linoleum knife to cut out slabs that fit precisely on the side and back walls of the oven. Glue them in with aluminum foil pressed against the box. Now cut slabs of fiberglass that match the front and top of the oven and extend one-half inch beyond the edge of the box. These pieces must fit snugly to minimize heat loss. After gluing the insulation to the top and back of the oven, paint the interior with flat blatk paint to absorb extra heat. When the paint is dry. fit a precut pane of thermal glass over the front of the oven. Trim the fiberglass that extends over the edge of the box at an angle so the glass panel will sit evenly on it. Then tape the glass securely over the operring with duct tape.

Now. the oven needs a base. Start

with a piece of plywood two inches wider and longer than the oven itself. Build a two-inch rim on ail sides of the base and place a two-inch runner down the center for support. Fill the empty spaces with insulation and cover with a sheet of gypsum cut to size. Paint the gypsum board flat black. When the oven sits on the base, it should press into the gypsum so heat won't escape. If it does escape, add a rim of weather stripping.

At this point, the oven could be used in the tropics. In North American latitudes. however, reflectors improve the oven's heating capacity. To make reflectors. cut out four pieces of cardboard the size of the glass panel plus two inches on one side. Crease the panels so the two-ihch tab can be attached to the oven, and cover with aluminum foil, shiny side up. Glue the panels to the side of the oven and use straightened coat hangers to prop them at a 120-degree angle with the face of the oven.

At last, it's time to start cooking. Choose a sunny day and try to cook shortly after noon when the sun's rays are most intense. (Depending on latitude and care in construction, the oven should reach between 200 and 300 degrees. so select a dish that does well with slow heat.) Recipes adapted for crock pots are good choices as well as traditional picnic fare, such as burgers, baked potatoes and franks and beans

Place the oven base on a table facing the sun. Put dinner in an ovenproof dish, set it on the base and cover it with the oven itself. Now stand back

To become better acquainted with the oven, place a thermometer inside Adjust the reflectors to direct the sun's rays into the oven. As the sun moves, shift the oven to keep shadows out of the box. If you think heat is escaping, add insulation where the base meets the oven.

Some cooks find they achieve higher temperatures by adding more reflectors or installing a second panel of glass. Experiment and have patience. Remember, solar energy is still in the age of exploration. With this oven, you can be QUI one of the pioneers. IbI

FAMILY WEEKLV, Juna ie,197 B17

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PLANTATION BANANA TREE

A beautiful mass of wtne-colorsd bloomsfollowed by a succession of luscious edible bananas! This amazing dwarf banana tree grows about five feet high; thrives inside your home so that delicious fruit is within easy reach, imagine picking bananas for breakfast cereal! TV snacks. Usa the surplus crop for banana cream pie. fritters, banana splits. ^ ^ EASY TO GROW . N SPEOAL CARE NEEDED

Your trees will thrive indoors, on window sills or patios in summer, lur grower ships only well rooted unpotted bulbs' backed by BAG'S guarantee for your satisfaction. Because of the expensive research in developing this banana tree it sells in garden nurseries for dollars more. Now available to you at our irKredible low price of only $3.98. Order Now while Supply Lasts. Banana Plantation Tree: $3.98 each: 3 tor $10.98; 6 for $19.98. Add 10% per order pp. & hdlg.,

80t minimum.

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330 Paiti Avonua North NawWarhJfV 10017 MnoeoNoroMlawio

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for delivery. Since uur advertisers often receive thousands of orders from aii over the country, occasionaiiy unintentionai deiays occur, if they do, Famiiy Weekiy wants to assist you as much as pos-sibie. Just send the detaiis of your order to: Mary Ayres, Family Wsekiy, 641 Lexington ASenue, New York, NY 10022.

Patchwork Doll

This adorable dolly witfi her patchwoik ddrt and peasant blouse is sure to be the dariing of the young ^oL

Craft No. 161 has pattern pieces arxl corrmlete sewing dlTBctions.

To Older Craft No. 161, send $100, plus 25c for postage and handbig for each copy, ta

RO.l

43aDepf.A-13

Mdtown ShitiorvNY, NY. 10018

^ tun to Mudt your name, odikM^co<kanfcraftnmer. (New YarkStatemkknteaddedeHtK^

ARMOUirS ARMOURY

Qidps & Quotes

WELL SUITED

How glad I am I saved my suit With coat lapels so narrow.

With vest and trouser cuffs and all

As sharp as is an arrow.

My suit is back in style again. Indeed up-to-the-minute.

Or will be when the latest fad's A suit with moth holes in it.

Richard Armour

After the kids studied the history of man through the ages for several weeks, they were given a quiz, in answer to the question, Name three major races of the world, one youngster wrote: Bosten Mare-thon, Kintucki Ourby and The Indian Apples 500. -Edward Allen

Recently, I was asked to make the toast for my parents wedding anniversary. "Oh, please don t let Daddy do it, chimed in my 7-year-old son. "He always bums it. -Al Batt

The countrys going metric, and nary a Congressman will be able to put his foot into his mouth. Herm Albright

The fathers were talking and one said, 'T finally taught my son the value of a dollar. So now he wants his allowance in Swiss francs. -Rose Sands

Franklin P. Jones

Not the male chauvinist pigr

OISHSIRESSCiMX

Everyone tells me my cooking's delicious.

But nobody offers to help wash the dishes.

Ruth V. Patterson

"But you did order a rare steak, " protested the waiter impatiently.

"I know, I know, replied the finU:ky diner, "but would you take It back and run it past the toreador one more time?

David O. Flynn

Shhhh! Daddys asleep.

A MDIIC FOR RITHDl'S DAY

This why not take Dad out for a drive in the country

and then enjoy good food in a quiet shady place.By Marilyn Hansen FATHERS DAY PICNIC

Oreen Apple Curried Chicken Salad Deviled Egga Basket of Cherry Tomatoes and Celery Sticks Baaket of Buttered Rolla Lemonade Muater Ginger Bread WatermelonGREEN APPLE CURRIED CHICKEN_SALAD_

2 large Granny Smith green apples

2 tableapoona lime or lemon Juice

3 Vi cups cooked, cubed, chicken or turkey IVi cups cooked rice 1 cup mayonnaise Vi cup silvered toasted almonds 1 tablespoon hopped onion

3 teaspoons curry powder 1V4 teaspoons salt

Vs teaspoon ground Mack

1 teaspoon ground gingor Vi teaspoon ground elovss Vi teasiMonsalt 1 cup Hght or dark molasses 1 cuphotwatar Confectionerssugar Vi phH heavy cream.

Green Apple Salad, with just a hint of curry, is a pleasant change for a backyard supper or a picnic.

Crisp salad greens 2 limes, cut into wedges Chutney

1. Core and dice apples. In large bowl, combine diced apple and lime jufce.

2. Stir in chkken and rice. Blend^ mayonnaise, almonds, onion, curry powder and salt; stir into apple mixture. Cover and chill.

3. Mound salad on greens: IS FAMILY WEEKLY. June 18.17#

sprinkle with a little curry powder. Garnish with lime and chutney. Carry in cooler to picnic. Makes 6 to 8 servingsDEVILED EGGS ~

6 hard-cooked eggs, shelled V4 cup mayonnaise V4 teaspoon saH Vs teaspoon ground Mack

Ml teaspoon prepared mustard 1 teaspoon minced onion Stuffed green oHves, sliced

1. Slice eggs in half lengthwise. Scoop yolks into small bowl. Set whites aside.

2. Mash yolks and combine with remaining ingredients, ex

cept olive slices.

3. Using a pastry tube with a No. 8 large star tip, fill whites with yolk mixture. Place olive slice on top of each. Refrigerate. Keep in a well-chilled cooler on way to picnic.

Makes 12 deviled eggsMUSTER GINGERBREAD

1 Vi cups buffer; margarine or solid shortening IVi cupssugar 1 00

H-purposa

IVi feaspoons baking soda 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon

Vi teaspoon purs vanilla extract

1. Preheat oven to 350F. Line a 9-Inch square pan with waxed paper.

2. in large bowl. with electric mixer at medium-high speed, beat butter until creamy. Gradually add sugar, beating until fluffy. Add egg; beat until blended.

3. Sift together flour, baking soda, cinnamon, ginger, cloves and salt.

4. Combine molasses and hot water. Add dry ingredients to first mixture, alternately with liquid, in thirds, and beat after each addition until smooth.

5. Pour batter into prepared pan. Bake 50 to 55 minutes or until cake sfxrings back when gently pressed with fingers.

6. Cool on rack for 10 minutes. Turn out onto rack and remove waxed paper. Invert cake onto plate.

7. Serve plain or sprinkle surface with confectioners' sugar. Especially good with whipped cream fbvored with 2 tablespoons confectioners' sugar and vanilla.

Makes 9 to 12 servings

NowwrmFORTIFIEDFUWiCm.

Raleigh Lights has extra Burley tobacco in its blend. Rich natural Kentucky Burley that puts Fortified Flavor in front of the filter so you get more sc^isfying tobacco flavor thru the filter. Taste how good low *tar* smoking can be. only in Raleigh Lights.GoodTlmcTkstc comes to kw'tarsmoking.

Fortified Flavor' andDouble

Gift Coupons, too.

9 mg. tar". 0.8 mgjcotme av. per cigaretta by FTC (Mihod.

VarbmmOmCaMot^CaM toO-froe: (1-800) 26-5510. (K^ nwlna^ caJi tol-frM: (1-800) 752-6010.)

Rhode Island I Vo/e

Virginia I loii t nnfi lioiiivond

Alaska Form l-nn -not

(,alif)rnia (.alifttrnia Pitfypv

AnnouncingThe O^ial State Flovvers Bell Collection For the first time... 50 exquisite little bone china bells portray all of Americas official state flowers.

America the Beautiful is blessed with magnificent flowers. A carpet of color and fragrance that stretches from sea to shining sea roninding us of the bounty that nature has bestowed upon our nation. And of all the lovely flowers that flourish on our native soil, the very favorites have been named the official flowers of the 50 states.

Now, at last, all 50 of these official state flowers will be faithfully portrayed on exquisite litde bells of fine bone china -an unprecedented artistic tribute to our 50 states ... a joyous celebration of our love for the land we live in.

Fine Bone China - The Perfect Art Medium for This Unprecedented Collection

The special qualities of imported fine bone china are perfect for portraying these beautiful flowers. Bone china is renowned for its pure ivory-white color and remarkable translucence qualities which enhance the vivid colors of each flower. Fine bone china is also famous for its light weight and delicate appearance qualities which perfecdy correspond with the delicacy of throwers themselves.

Very ^ diina makers in the entire world have mastered the necess^y^lmls to produce bone china. This is why bone china IS found only in a few countries - and why it is treasured by collectors on every continent. It is rare to find an exclusive, privately comnussioned bell collection in fine bone china and

rarer still to find a collection consisting of fifty exquisite little bone china bells.

Original Paintings by One of Americas Most Distinguished Nature Artsts

To create the original art that appears on each of these bells, a special commission was awarded to the prominent American nature artist, Jo Polseno, whose work has been shown in leading gallenes and has appeared in Audubon Magazine. Working in fields, plain^ and mountains across America, Polseno has created a striking series of original floral watercolors expressly and exclusively for this collection. These paintings have never been seen before and will never appear again in any form.

The flowers include the sweetly scented Massachusetts Mayflower, beloved of the Pgrims ... the Mississippi Magnolia, fabled flower of the Deep South... the vibrant California Po^y... the lovely pink and yellow wd rose of Iowa. In all, 50 lovely flowers... authentic down to the most minute detail ... vibrant in all their natural colors.

Each BeU a Handcrafted Work of ^

To CTte a bell collection worthy of our official state flowers and the fee bone china, a specially designed bell shape was P*'od'*ce this unique shape, each beU wl be in-dividuaUy ^t by hand. Then the original Polseno watercolors will be transferred to each bell using techniques involving many

Alabama ( imt Uiii

I'cxas

Blui'honufi

Tennessee

Iris

North Dakota H lid Pruirif Rost

separate colors. As a orowning^ouch of luxury, each bell Will be hand decorated with precious 24 Kt. gold applied to both the handle and base. Each bell will also bear the name of the state and its official flower, as well as the Danbury Mint hallmark.

Display Accessory at no Additional Cost

A custom design^ display unit will be furnished at no additional charge. TTiis beautiful unit may be placed on a table or book shelf (as shown below) or hung on a wall - to display all 50 bells to best advantage.

A Strictly Limited Edition

The Official State Flowers Bell Collection will be available only duecdy from the Danbury Mint by advance reservation. Reservations- for this limited edition offering must be post-maiited by July 31,1978.

Bells shown actual size.

Convenient Acquisition Plan ~ Guaranteed Satisfaction

To reserve your subscription to The Official State Flowers Bell Collection simply complete the Reservation Application below and mail it to the Danbury Mint by July 31, 1978. You need send no money now. You will be billed for each of your bells prior to shipment.

T^ Official State Flowers Bell Collection consists of 50 individual bells to be issued at the rate of two bells per month. Subscribers are guaranteed the same, low original issue price of just $9.00 each for every bell throughout the entire collection.

Should you receive any bell that you are not completely satisfied witii, you may return it within 30 days for replacement or refund. Naturally, you may cancel your subscription at any time.

Prompt Action Needed

Remember, subscriptions for this offering must be postmarked by July 31,1978. Please act promptly.

Reservaoon Application

The Danbury Mint 47 Ridiards Avenue Norwalk, Conn. 06856

Must be ipostmarked by July 31,1978

Please accept my reservation to The Offidid State Flowen BeU CattcctioiL I undpntand there will be 50 bone diina bells in this edition sories and that die bells will be issued at die rate of 2 new bells every month at the guaranteed price of $18.00 per mondily shipment (phis $1.50 for shipping uid handling costs).

I need send no money now. I will be bilted f<^ the first 2 bells prior to shqment and invoioed for subsequent bells < a mondily basis. I may cancel this subscription at any time and any shqiment may be returned for a full refund if iqxm receipt I am not comjdetely satisfied.

Name _ ;_

Address.

City_

State _

Zip.

Signature________

Q Ched: hoe if you want your bells charged, as they are shipped, to your: Bank Americard/Visa Q ManerQiarge

CredkCardNBt^

EipitHioaDMc

FFW

Can you overfeed a baby? What kinds of games can you play with your baby to help his or bejr development? Now, a baby-food manufacturer has recorded answers from experts to these and other commonly asked questions about Infant care and has made them available to consumers on a toU-free hotline.

Among those answering questions are pediatrician and Family WEEKLY con-"tributor Alvin Eden, child-development authority Burton White of Hzurvzird Uriiv. and nutrition expert Seymour Halpem of the N Y. Medical College.

The hotline is in operation Mon. through Fri. from 9:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. (EOT). The number is 800-523-6633 (in Pennsylvania, crdi 800-492-2384).Preventiiig And Handling Insect Stings

Insect stings re potentially more dangerous than many people realize says the Health Insurance Inst. Although only 8 in 1,000 victims develop reactions that can be fatal, according to allergist Dr. Claude A. Frazier, other people suffer less drastic but troublesome effects.

To help prevent stings:

Dont run barefoot in the summer. Shoes provide good protection from insects that nest in the grass.

If you see a yelbw jacket or wasp nest, "never try to remove it yourself.

Hairsprays. cosmetics, bright colors, suede, bright metal objects and motion all attract stinging insects.

If a stinging insect is hovering over you. stand still until it goes away.

If you are stung, prompt action can Jiclp relieve or prevent some of the more troublesome effects. Frazier advises looking for the stinger as soon as you've been stung. If you find it, scrapie it away with a fingernail. However, do not try to remove a honeybee stinger.

To reduce swelling, apply cold compresses. Elevating or keeping the affected area level can help except in the case of a swollen leg. when lying down is best.

If there are any signs of hives, wheezing, pitching eyes, sneezing or constriction around the throat, get medical help.

Jumping Your Way To Fitness

= . youre ready to begin. Instead of

Jumping rope is no longer Idds stuff. Taking a tip from boxers, who've used jumping rope as part of their conditioning regimen for years, increasing numbers of adults are beginning to jump their way into shape.

Sidney Flkon, author of Jumping Into Shape (Franklin Watts), says 15 minutes of jumpiing a day provides good workout wifh minimal spiace and equipment. An you need are a jump rqpe and a piair of good running shoes to pxrovide necessary padding on the balls of the feet. Women should wear a tight leotard or athletic bra for support. H youre over 40, have a stress test before starting to jump.

counting jump, Fikon suggests you pnit on a favorHe record. When the side is finished, your 15 minutes are up. To pwre-vent jarring, do not jump with both feet at the same time; use a running step." landing on the bzdk of your feet. This should also help pirevent noise. If you can hear your^, youre not doing it right.says Filson.

Try to keep your arms as still as possi We. using only the wrists to turn the ropie. Dont try to jump 15 minutes the first time; wheif youre tired, rest by bending over and putting your pialms on the floor. Expiect your calves to hurt at first.House Calls Are Their Business

Nowadays it seems as if the only p>eo-ple who make house calls are repiairmen. But it is still piossible to find doctors who do. Believe it or not, some travel as far as 30 miles and dont expiect their p>atients to p>ay them or even say thanks." Theyre the veterinarians in Purdue Univ.s Large Animal Clinic, and their pja-tients are mostly horses.^ttle and pigs and an occasional elephant or camel.

The head of the clinic, Dr. Edwin H. Page, says the clinic vets make more than 3,000 house calls" year.Page adds that most vteits deal with disease prevention rather than treatment of animals that are acutely ill.Management Training - At Home

You may feel as if youre just a housewife, but according to 1 college p>rofessor. the work you do running the house is developing management skills that you might later be able to apply in the business worid. Dr. Hazel Ezell, dir. of the MBA pwogram at the Univ. of Alabamas Graduate School of Business, says. Many women sell themselves short. They dont ferdize that theyve been exercising the kind of skills employers are looking far in managers."

Housewives use many management skills daily says Ezell. Among these are managing time, delegating responsibility fo other family members and p>lanning activities. A successful housewife who has some business knowledge can legitimately add these skills to her rsum. says Ezell.

What does it take to make the transition from managing a house to running an office? Ezell says If a woman has had some business background that she is willing to upxiate with business courses, then her on the job" experience should help her on the road to management.

Working motlien tend to b more lonkmt with their very young children and tougher on their *chool-agc children than their strictly homemaking counterparts repK>rts a new study. The 2 researchers, who are themselves working mothers, theorize that early latitude may be p>artiaily due to working mothers guilt over their absence from the home. But once the youngsters start schoW, working mothers seem to exp>ect children to p)erform in ways that reflect the mothers own self-discipline and motivation.

If Ifs tm that you aro what yon eat, Americans are saturated with fat, sugar and salt the three elements which, when taken to excess, may contribute to heart disezne. obesity and stroke. The U.S. Senate Select Committee on Nutrition repxirts that.in 1976, the average American consumed about 125 pxHinds of fat and 100 px>urKk of sugar.

Theft and saann^ng account

for only a fraction of tho boondng

illegal traffic in proacription

drags according to the General Accounting Office, which says that most of the abuse results from fake pxre-scrlptions, illegal sales and over-prescribing. Studies conducted by the Justice Dept.indicate that 12% of doctors samp)led were overpxrescrib-ing, and 56% of the pharmacies were filling forged prescrip>tions. In many cases, physicians actually sold controlled substances to pMtients for additional profit.

BIRTHDAYS (Sun.-Tues.. Gemini; Wed.-Sat., Cancer): Sunday Paul McCartney 36; Richard Boone 61; E.G. Marshall 68; Tom Wicker 52. Monday Elaine Spanky McFarlane 36; Gena Rowlands 42. lhaaday Lillian Heilman 73; Brian Wilson 36; Andre Watts 32. Wednesday Jean Paul Sartre 73; Maureen Stap>leton 53; Jane Russell 57; Carl Stokes 51. Thursday Kris Kristofferson 42; Bill Blass 56; Pete Maravich 30. Friday Bob Fosse 51; Irene Worth 62; June Carter Cash 49. Saterday - Jack Dempsey 83; Billy Casper 47; Pete Hamlll 43: Jeff Beck 34.

Birthday Poopio:

Jane RussaU and Puts MaravichBMIUrWEEKiy

The Newapaper Magazine

PiMidwitandPiiMislwr Morton Frank Exscuttva V.P.-SalM Dlrwlor Patrick M. Unskay . , ExacuUvaEiHloc Scott OeGarmo

22 m FAMILY WEEKLY. June 18.1078

Managing EdMoc Tim Mulligan; Art Ufaetoc Richard VaMati; Sanior EdHms, Rosal^Ab^ vaya, Hal Landon; Food Editor, Marllm Hanaan; Aaaoc. eonot, William Colaon; AaaL EdMot Pam kambart; Aaat Art Dbador. Estalla Waipin; Art, Christina W^ Ptetwas, Gloria Briar, Roving Ed^^Oppanhalmor, Contributing Wittars, Shiriay Skwn faat, John Gibson, Norman Lob-sanz, Anita Summer

Manutaeturing: V.P.4Mr Richard Millan; Make-

te Roberta Collins: Production Mgr Christina Kraamar; Planning, Michael MontemTO

iW-M Managsr. Gerald S. Wroe; Asaoe. Eas-

IS? <^*^JL^P--Wsstam Mgr.,

haaoe. CMoim Mgr., I^id Long, DteoH Mgr Uwranca M. Finn: Calll

Aromotion Oliaet^ LC. Windsor, tetatag Mgr., Caryl Ellar

PuhHahar Rslationa: VP% and ntmrartnia

D. Camay and Lea Ellis; YPJhiblsweel!

H. Marriott, Jossph C. Wise: Bualmas Mw ^!!yLOh*ation; Phyllis PlSml

641 Uxington Avs., New >brtt N.Y. 10082

Covsr Photo by Harry Bsfwon

The most refreshing taste you can get in any cigarette.

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KGDLNo wonder its Americas"^! menthol.i\ ."i

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V*' it >

laL'v'-.

VT^-

I Aw

Kif^s. 17 mg. tsf". 1.3 mg. wcotine; Longs. 1 mq. laf, 1.3 mg. mcotine av. per ci^rene. FTC Report Aug. '77

Now get your own World Coffee Kettle from worldfovorlte Nescof. ^. V NlscSS-

arges! se' '^feSFE

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Only ^4.49 with 2 inner seals (see order form).

En)oy the kind of flavor the world loves best by the kettle full. And here's just the kettle a heat resistant 36-oz. stove-top-safe kettle that matches the famous Nescafe World design Mugs and Cream and Sugar service set Pour yourself a world of flavor-Nescafe Instant Coffee, Regular or Decaffeinated.

Nescafe Worlds largest-selling brand of instant coffees.

ssii

Cvatlle-v

by mort Walker

fiURB/ SOT A PtAT6 FOlZ My FW6NP, TOO?

Our Slora* sir /vuxwell presents

HIMSELF TO ARTHUR, ANNOUNCINS THAT HE HAS COME TO ENTER THE SREAT TOURNAMENT ANP WIN HONOR TO HIS NAME.

THEN HE MAKES HIS OBEISANCE TO THE QUEEN. NO MAN CAN LOOK UNAAOVEP AT THE FACE OF GUINEVERE, BUT MAXWELL'S EYES WANPER TO THE TALL LAPV-IN-WAITING.

THE LApy MAUP, A WIPOW WHOSE HUSBANP WAS KILLEP IN BATTLE, NOW BEFRIENPEP BY THE QUEEN. HAS BECOME A LAPY-lN-WAITING.

"J MIGHT AS WELL BE A WtOOW FOR ALL THE ATTENTION YOU fAY ME/'^ STORMS ALETA.. ^YOU ALL YOUR TIME TRAM/H6 WITH THE OTHER kNHSHTS."

SHE TURNS AVWW ANGRILY ANP ALMOST BUMPS jUlD SOOP-NATUREP SIR MAXWaL. *OH, SIR MAXWELL, WOULP you WEAR MY SCARF (N THE TOURHAMENT ANP BE MY GAUANT KNIGHT?"

THE lAPy AAAUP HAP HOPEP SIR MAXWELL WOULP CARRY HER GAGE. WELL; TWO CAN PLAY

THAT SAME SHE SEEKS OUT

val ANP HE, JEALOUS, ACCEPTS her scarf, so ANY BRAVE PEEPS HE ACCOMPLISHES WILL BE IN HER HONOR.

IN THE ARMORY TWO WARRIORS ARE RESTINS AFTER PWCTICE: *JUSTHOWPOES rr HAPPEN THAT X CARRY YOUR WIPE'S SAGE INTO THE TOURfMmNT TO PO DEEDS IN HER HONOR INSTEAD OP lABY MAUD'S ?* WOMEN/" ANSWERS VAL SAGELY. *7HEY ARE HALF ANGEL, HALF IMP. EITHER SPANK TNBA OR Kiss THEM." fANP THAT, PEAR REi^ft, G THE SUM TOTAL OF VAL'S KNOWLEPSE OF WOMEN AFTER TWENTX WNRS OF MARRIAGE) Pmiii

6AQ O King Syndicate, liK.,1W.WBrld right HEXT WEB<-K rrqua mOmeilLr>o - - - lee hollev

iWHATARE \OU THINKING AEOT/tWNALP?

PNtVHAVE GOMUJCH /MPNey/

WELL,I E6 THATSOLVEe ;WfrP|?OBLEM

MRNty

QOOQIii

SCHOOL'S OUT PERTH* SUMMER, HONEY POT

MISS PRUNELLV, TH SCHOOLMARMU I BET VORE TICKLE SCHOOLS OUL SUMMER ftCftTION

SOMEVACfVnOM*.!

THEM LEETLE V/ARMINTS STILL ftG6ERUATETH* LIFE _EUERWHflR I 60

I CANT POKE MV HAND IN MV MAILBOX VNITHOUT 6ITTIN* MOLT OF A OAOBURN , _ FROG

OR SET IN MV CHURCH PEW WITHOUT 6ITTIN' A CORK AN* l-BANO SPIDER DOWN MY NECK

OH-IF THAR WUZ T

JEST ONE PLACE I COULD SO IN HOOTIN HOLLER AN* NOT BE PESTERED

NOBODY AT TH* SCHOOLHOUSE

ee/itpid^ AeoqP30B!l rCANTEVENl^

tellthbesJ

GLASS THB?E.^

)]

IT SURE DIO/lAiArr TILL VOUR MOM SEES NOW IT CLEANED THAT ^DIRTV WINDOW.

OOON/TbU POOR LITTLE BIRDIE.OPB^ VdUR EVlES^BIRWE,

OOH*rOi,PLAl^ donT die."y\ Gordon b^ss

itis nmBit Of muf.

STAK1N6 -iOU OUT JUST

gecAuse you put a

HOLE IN HIS CANOe /I (TAH'T STAND AND1HER MINUTE OF THIS !

AND the ants ' ARE KIULIN6 MB/IVE 6oT to 6AIN MY FREEDOM AT

ANY OST /TANSLEFDOT /

FATHER IS RELEASING ANTONE who will- 30IN HIS WAR PARTY /

<300

YOU WANNA CHECK THAT LEFT LE6? I THINK THE KNOT'S A LITTLE LOOSE

FrtgWs iwng6.

GASOLINE ALLEY

by Dick Moores

The PHANTOMBy Lee Falk and Sv Barry

o? A& 9PBAF& AhtPAKROm ^NCb]

HAmLB&eUtf OFPHI& FUNTY f4lPe.j-

CSDOSCS n

(30UJ-DI^XctcAfiK^/COLLINS

ETSi^'

PREAP THE WORP ON TOE STFEE7TS! Bie BOV SAVS. OUol* CffcflQ

HOW CAN I THANK you? y/^

BY KEBPINQ OLTT OF TROUBLE-.

rHAF-AND-HAFfe BACkI WHERE HE BELONGS, AND VO AND HE SHOULD BE SAFE FROM EACH OJHER. SOLON<5,LDA.

i-l#%OAR The Horrible

y r>/Xr

Wl SAMRV< Twes TO ...5erflRT0e5CAREBOAT-'WAK^m/N10f^7RP(9NTOiaHF 50B0PIBSWIUB^PI$fK>SBP ac IN MARBOR^ Rep OPONS 0PN07K^CEJ^m>CMBSB

IF WE MOVE IN NOW-THY WILL TD1AL *me DUOe AND DOLL AND lAKEOW^ ^

lets