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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
97th Year NO. 151
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE. N.C. SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE 25, 1978
INSIDE READING
Bnioe LMzke iMdi the Cm (Uan Open whfle Nancy Lope baa her profaiemt in the LPGA toinameBL DetaSa on Pi^e B-1.
Carter Avows To Fight Soaring U.S. Inflation
108 PAGES8 SECTIONS
PRICE 30 CENTS
By LAURENCE lIcQUILLAN
FX)RT HOOD. Texas (UPI) -President Carter Saturday vowed to hold down federa] spending even if he must pay pdlticaJ consequences" for unpopular actions, then viewed a military firepower display that cost taxpayers $1.1 million.
In shirt sleeves (m a day in which temperatures approached 100 degrees. Carter closed out his two-day Texas visit watching a spectacular display of firepow^ that induded tanks, jet aircraft and ground troops.
According to figures compiled by officials at Fort Hood, the nations largest Army base, the
demonstration cost a total of $1.1 million; with $800,000 of that spent for ammunition.
The danonstration initially was expected to cost more than $2 million, but officials trimmed the demonstration following national news stories about the expense. The total did not include the time or expense of soldiers who have spent the last three weeks cleaning the fort.
Earlier Saturday, during a speech at Beaumont, Carter said he will veto increased federal spending proposals, regardle^ of their appeal, and is ready to take the noiitical
consequences" of unpopular inflation-fighting actions.
He urged Congress to create a climate of mutual sacrifice" to stop soaring living costs.
The president, who spent the morning fence mending with black leaders in Houston, appeared in Beaumont at the dedication of a new federal building being named for veteran Rep. Jack Brooks, D-Texas.
Carters call for lowered federal spending at the dedication address was a more forceful repeat of the message he delivered in Houston Friday
night at a $50b-a-plate Democratic fund-raising dinner.
"Somebody has to hold the line on spending, and I am willing to do so even if it means I have to take the political consequences. Carter said in BeaiAnont.
In calling for support of his voluntary efforts to stop inflation. he was emphasizing one of the central themes of his two-day swing through Texas.
In Houston, he told Democratic Party faithfuls he was prepared to veto measures that would increase federal spending even though the programs themselves may be popular.
Thousands Protest Nazi Band
By ROBERT KIECKHEFER
CHICAGO (UPI) A small band of uniformed Nazis showed up in Oiicagos Loop
Saturday night, but hurriedly withdrew in th face of a barrage of eggs, sticks, firecrackers and beer cans thrown
by thousands of howling protesters.
Death, death, death to the Nazis. the protesters shouted
as Nazi leader Frank Collin arrived at the federal building almost an hour and a half late with about a dozen followers.
Hundreds of city and federal officers were on hand as the Nazis were jeered by a crowd of thousands incensed by Collins earlier plans to march Sunday in the heavily Jewish suburb of Skokie.
Thousands of protesters who had planned to battle him in Skokie came to Chicago to confront him when he settled on a Saturday Loop rally and another on Chicagos Southwest Side July 9.
(OoatbuedoapageAS)
In Beaumont, he said. "1 call on each member of Congress to help create the climate of mutual sacrifice that alone can curb inflation.
"Shortsighted selfishness can lead to a spiral of inflation that nobody will be able to stop. Only self-discipline in the public interest can slow that spiral The crowd gave Carter a warm welcome similar to (he one he received in in Houston and Fort Worth Friday. White House aides had been concerned the president might get a cool greeting in Texas, where his policies on energy and beef imports have been unpopular.
Starting his day in Houston, Carter stretched a scheduled 15 minute meeting with 100 black leaders to 45 minutes in an effort to deal with their claims that he has forgotten them since the 1976 election.
He met with Mexican-American groups Friday night in Houston.
"Fence mending was part of the presidents trip, said Rep. Barbara Jordan. D-Texas. "The Presidents trip here helped smooth the waters in terms of his relations with the black leadership. I do not think the president is in trouble with the rank and file blacks.
State Rep. Mickey Leland of Houston, running unopposed to succeed Miss Jordan, said Carter promised blacks nothing specific, but said the meeting provided a "springboard (or development of programs.
State Democrats Adopt Platforms, Support Ingram
North Yemen President Assassination Victim
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BEIRfUT. Ubanon (UPI) -The Iraqi News Agency Saturday said North Yemen President Lt. Col. Ahmed al Ghashmi had been assassinated the second assassination of a Yemeni chief of state in eight months.
Local Men Endured Ordeal Of Sinking, Miiitary Strafing
PAMLICO. N.C. (AP) -Three North Carolina fishermen, swimming for their lives in the Pamlico Sound, thought they'd found safety on an anchored wreck near Brant Island.
But they hadnt. The wreck was a Marine Corps target ship and the marines were firing on it when the trio got on the hulk Thursday afternoon.
For Jesse King and Bill Evert of Ayden. and Tom Langley of Greenville, it was the start of an ordeal that ended when they were liRed from the ship by a Coast Guard helicopter early Friday.
They had stayed with Kings 14-foot fishing boat as long as possible after it sank in 12 feet of water about Thursday afternoon. hanging onto the one or two feet of bow still above the water.
They swam a mile or more to what turned out to be the target ship. Even before they reached the ship, they were in the middle of practice bombing by speeding jets, they told the Norfolk Virginian-Pilot.
The bombing practice was followed by machine gun practice strafing.
Langley said the ship was wracked a second time by practice bombs artr they boarded the abandoned ship.
Langley and his companions, all employed at a Proctor & Gamble plant near here, had taken the boat out early in the afternoon. Evert, about 35. was in the water putting out the net. Langley, 24. was in the center, untangling the net. King was in the bow.
"We had two-foot waves, then all of a suudden the wind changed. Langley said. I
looked around, and we were taking on water around the stern. The boat just went on down.
The boat swamped quickly. Langley said, and the men. wearing lifejackets, hung onto the gunwales.
niere were no boats in the area, and we knew wed never be able to hang on all nighL The current was getting stronger and the waves higher, so around 5 oclock we decided to swim for the target ship. he added.
We knew it was a target ship. The whole area was posted. But we were a long way from shore, and the ship was about a mile away. The Coast Guard told us later we were about six miles from their station at Hobucken.
Bill got within 100 yards of the ship and some F4s came
Jerry Fulford Chairman United Way Campaign
Don Parrott, president of the Pitt United Way. announced that Jerry Fulford of Greenville will serve as chairman of the United Way campaign for 1978-79.
Pulf(xl, who holds the Chartered Life Underwriter (CLU) designation, is regional general agent with Integon Life bourance Corp. here.
"With Jerrys leadership and eitperience, Parrott commented, "we are expecting a banner year for the United Way and for the recipients of the many agencies that baiefit from the monies given by Uje citizens of Pitt County.
Fulfonj is a past chairman of the Beaufort County United FlmdinWashin^on.
A Beaufort. N.C. native and gniduate of Beaufort High School, the new chairman ekrn-ed hisB.S. d^ree in 1964 at East Carolina Oblvefsity.
Followbkr gnMhtaUon from
ECU. Fulford taught high school science for four years and then entered the life insurance business.
He is a member of the board of directors of the Pitt County-Greenville Boys Club and also serves on the board of the University City Kiwanis Ciub. He received the Kiwanian of the Year Award in 1973-74.
Fulford is a past president of the Kiwanis Cluh-Progressive City and also past president of the Pitt County Life Underwriters Association.
Fulford is married to the former Lynda Thompson of Goldsboro and they have two daughters. Darby and Miriam. The family resides at 114 Lee Sti^t.
In accepting the campaign chairmanship, he said that it is important that we continue on in the tradition that has been established. The Pitt United
Way is well organized program and Im looking forward to a successful campaign this fall.
JMiylhited
out of the sky shooting 50 mm ammunition. Bill almost got hit by the empty shell casings.
Wed tried to get on earlier. They'd dropped a few practice bombs in the area before we got there. We knew they wouldn't explode, and we were willing to take a chance on one of them hitting us direc'tly
"But when they started firing machine guns, we held up until they left.
When we got on board, we just knew we really had it made.
"Then two more aircraft came by. about 7 oclock. They made one pass without dropping anything, then came back around and dropped at least eight or 10 test bombs
"We had four orange lifejackets between us. We took two of them and hung them from the highest point on the wreck when the planes started coming.
"We were trying to take cover the best we could. They never did fire the big stuff at us, thapL (Jod. but there was no way mat we could get their attention.
The trk) got chilly as nightfall arrived because they had ^led mosts of their clothes in the water. They waited out a squall and tried to stay warm in the ship.
Langley said they werent expected back until late and he didnt think anyone would be looking for them.
About 4 a.m. it cleared ig> and they heard a helicopter.
"Jeff grabbed a piece of pipe and ban^ on the metal deck, making sparks. 1 guess thats what the pilot saw. Langley said.
"They picked us up with the basket, one at a time, and brought us in.
Kings wife. Diane, called the C^ts Guard when the men werentback by midnight. A small boat was dispatched first and later the chopper was sent out.
Kings boat was recovered Friday morning, its bo\y still abmg two feet out of the water. TIfl three men were examined and reported in good condition, (he Coast Guard said.
In a dispatch from the North Yemen capital of Sanaa, the Iraqi agency said that Ghashmi was killed by a bo(g)ytrapped parcel carried by lin envoy from neighboring South Yemen.
Ghashmi. 39. came to power last October after unidentified gunmen assassinated the former President, Lt. Col. Ibrahim Al Hamdi.
The Iraqi agency quoted Radio Sanaa as saying that the assassination of Ghashmi took place when an envoy from Democratic (South) Yemen President Salim Robaya Ali was present to deliver a niessage to President Ghashmi.
"The envoy was carrying a booby trap parcel that went off when opened, killing President Ghashmi and the envoy, the Iraqi agency said.
By WILLIAM M. WELCH AaoKiated Pram Writer
-RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina Democrats sought to demonstrate a united front at their state party convention Saturday, as most of the defeated candidates for U.S. Senate, including runoff loser Luther Hodges Jr.. showed support for nominee John Ingram.
The several thousand convention delegates also adopted a platform supporting an extension of the deadline for passage of the Equal Rights Amendment. giving the governor veto power and a constitutional amendment raising state legislators terms from two to four years.
"I was defeated by a good lifelong Democrat, Hodges told the delegates that filled the steaming floor of Dorton arena at the state fairgrounds. John Ingram is a fine campaigner and a tough fighter, and John Ingram can beat (Republican senator) Jesse Helms.
Joining Ingram and other elected officials on the platform were unsuccessful Senate candidates McNeill Smith, David McKnight. Joe Felmet and Hodges. Lawrence Davis. Thomas Sawyer and William Griffin were the only defeated primary candidates not on the stage.
In a brief speech, Ingram repeated his campaign theme that, as insurance commissioner. he has battled inflation by keeping insurance rates down (or consumers. .And he made reference to passage of proposition 13 in California.
"I believe we can change the patterns of taxation in this country without jeopardizing necessary public servicesl he said without detailing a proposal. "The people of this country are on the verge of a rate revolt. They see their taxes, their utility bills, their fuel bills, their insurance bills, their gas bills, eat away at their pocket book. And 1 am the candidate who has done something about inflation.
The convention, which ran all afternoon and and was followed by a unity jamboree, with barbecue and square dancing, was largely a ceremonial event without floor demonstrations or major platform battles. Six at-large del^ates and six alternates to the national Democratic convention in Memphis this December were elected from the floor.
This is the dullest convention in years. one delegate said. "The primary is over and there arent any issues except Jesse Helms. And theyre not going to argue over that here.
Delegates easily defeated an effort to strike support for gubernatorial veto power from the platform, and rejected a plank calling for no tax increases during the next two years. An amendment calling for an end to state income tax on unemployment benefits was passed.
The platform expressed support for organized labor and collective bargaining, but support for collective bargainig by government employees, in the platform two years ago, was missing this year. Previous platforms have also supported ERA. which was rejected nonetheless in the overwhelmingly Democratic General Assembly.
Ingrams campaign manager Charles Webb said his supporters did not attempt to make any changes in the platform. Its just the basic tenets of the Democratic Party. Webb said. "I havent even read it yet.
Sen. Robert Morgan. D-N.C., spoke briefly and issued a prepared statement saying he wanted to quash rumors that he
would not seek a second term in 1980. Morgan said in an interview that his supporters reported hearing the rumors in recent weeks, and that he wondered if they were started by someone seeking the job. I will seek renomination and re-election to the Senate two years from now. he said.
Gov. Jim Hunt delivered the keynote speech, outlining his legislative proposals enacted during his first 1' .. years in office. Hunt also made reference to proposition 13.
1 dont think its a coincidence that the first shot of the taxpayers revolt was fired in California, a state that does not have strong political party organizations, Hunt said. The people there were angry, and the parties werent plugged in to work as circuitbreakers that could have sensed that anger early on and provided an outlet for bringing about changes.
In one party development, state Democrat Chairman Betty .McCain of Wilson said the party executive director. Steven Glass, was resigning effective July 15. She said Glass had accepted a job as deputy commissioner on the state Industrial Commission
Work To Begin On Chicod Pro/ecf
(I'Pl) Work on the Chicod Creek Watershed Project in Pitt and Beaufort counties will begin in July after a delay of nearly seven years. State Conservationist Jesse L. Hicks said Saturday.
The National Resources Defense CMuncil and other groups had filed suit to stop the project ,on grounds it would ruin natural scenery and damage the environment. .A compromise eventually was reached and signed recently by federal Judge John Larkins
ln carrying out the works of improvement, we will of course keep environmental consideration uppermost throughout the ' works. Hicks said.
He said as fallen trees and other debris are removed, workers will deepen and widen the stream at frequent intervals to trap sediment
Only small equipment that can maneuver between trees will be used in the clearing work, he added.
The watershed is designed to provide flood control
Today's Reading
Abby...............C-3
Arts..............A-10
Bridge.............C-5
Building...........D-2
Business..........B-10
Classified..........D-4
Crossword.........D-4
Editorial...........A-4
Entertainment... A-8.9 Opinion............A-5
Tuesday Proclaimed As Leo Jenkins Day
Tuesday has been proclaimed Leo W Jenkins Day in Greenville and Pitt (Tounty by the Pitt County Board of Commissioners and Greenville Mayor Percy Cox. in honor of the retiring East Carolina University chancellor A luncheon will be held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club to pay tribute to Jenkins for his efforts in promoting education, community and economic development in the area.
.Ma\'or Percy Cox will present "The Outstanding Citizen Award to Jenkins and Charles Burrn>tte, president of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce, will recognize the chani'ellor with a special award of appieciation .Approximately 2 business and c-ommunity leaders are expected to attend the Tuesday luncheon, htisted by the City of Greenville . Pitt County and the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce
Actor Hamiiton On Summer Visit
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector SwdayEdttior
Beaufort County native Murray Hamilton finally got to see the second of the popular shark movies "Jaws 2. on Friday evening at the Buccaneer Theater in Greenville.
"I must say I like it very much, it has some real excitement. Hamilton said when asked him what he thouf^t of the movie. Hamilton plays the mayor in both the original "Jaws and Jaws 2.
The Washington born and reared actor admitted hed not yet seen the first "Jaws. and added "1 never like myself totally when on screen. Theres always things Id like to do over, things I (eel I could improve on.
"Of cxHirse, I have to accept the fact that in these two movies the shark is the real star. My role as mayor is one- dimensional
He pointed out that critics have also noted the limitation of (he role, often in unflattering terms. "Obdurate was one term applied to my performance. Thick-headed was another word used.
ALoof Love Allair
Hamilton admits that his was
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LOSES EVERYTHING -- Daimy Sullivan, 34, of West Haven, Goon., arrived in Miami, Fla., early Saturday moming after having been leleaaed from a prison in Bt^ivia where be and eight other Americans had been Jailed since 1976 for a drug related charge. Sullivan told The Associated Press that he bad lost everything but what be bad on his back. Suliivan arrived with Tom McGinnis, who is from Idaho Falls, Idaho, and was one of the three released hem prison, (APLaserpboto)
Obituary Column
Hooks
Graveside services for Kevie Hooks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hooks, will be held today at 3 p.m. in Brownhill Cemetery.
He is survived by his parents, Mrs. Caroline Shivers Hooks and Mr. Wayne Hooks, both of the home; his paternal grandfather, Kevie Hooks of Statonsburg; and his maternal grandfather, James Bonds of Greenville. The body will be at Phillips Brothers Mortuary until time for the service.
McLawhom
Miss Rachel Ipock McLawhom, 80, died Friday in Craven County Memorial Hospital in New Bern.
Funeral services will be held at 4 p.m. today in the Macedonia F.W.B. Church and burial will follow in Celestial Memorial Gardens in Vanceboro. Rev. Walter Sutton, her pastor, will officiate. The body will be taken from Wilkerson Funeral Home to the church one hour prior to the service.
Miss McLawhom spent all her life in the Vanceboro community and was a member of the Macedonia F.W.B. Church. She was a retired farmer.
Survivors include a brother, James E. McLawhom of near Vanceboro, and a sister, Mrs. Viola Blizzard of Deep Run.
AM3NDAY
7:30 a.m. The Kiwanis Club of Greenville Progressive City meets at Ramada Inn T2 30 p.m. Kiwanis of
Greenville University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:15 p.m. Greenville Chapter of National Secretaries Association meets at Three Steers 6:30p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p m Host Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 6:30 p.m. - Pilot Club meets at Ramada Inn 6:30 p m. - Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:45 p.m. - Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:00 p.m Eastern Pines
Volunteer Fire Department meets at the fire departmenf 7:30 p.m Greenville Barber
Shop Chorus meets at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church 7:30 p.m. - Order of the Rainbow for Giris meets at Masonic Temple
8.00 p.m Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose
8.00 p.m Grimesland AA meets at GrimeslarKt AAethodist Church
TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. - Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at the Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Holiday Inn 8:00 p.m. - Withia Council Degree of Pocahonatas meets at Rotary Club 8:00p.m. Greenville Community Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church
8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA building on Farmville Highway
MAS(fICNOTICE
There will be a regular meeting of Greenville York Rite/
Bodies on Monday,!
June26. at7;3p.m.
Leslie Turner, Secretary
Small
Mrs. Norine Spain Small. 69, widow of Mr. D.B. Small, died at her home, 1508 E. Fourth St., Friday night.
Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. today in Wilkerson Funeral Chapel, with Rev. Lawrence R. Kepler officiating.
Mrs. Small, a native of Pitt County, attended East Carolina University. She spent most of her life in the Belvoir community and has been a resident of Greenville for the past three years. She was a member of Mount Pleasant Christian Church.
Survivors include three sisters. Mrs. M.A. Cox of Kinston. Miss Elizabeth Spain of the home and Mrs. J.H. Sutton of Ayden.
Taylor
KINSTON-Mr. Roy C. Taylor. 61, died Friday night in Lenoir County Hospital in Kinston.
Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. today in Howard & Carter Funeral Home in Kinston, with burial to follow in Pink Hill Cemetery.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Precious Jones Taylor of the home; three sisters, Mrs. W.E. Braxton, Mrs. Robert Oldham and Mrs. N.E. Moore, all of Greenville; and two brothers, R.L. (Bill) Taylor and Jasper Lee Taylor, both of Greenville:
Arrests
Expected
Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson reported that his department plans to make arrests Monday of the suspects in a case involving gun shots fired at Ayden police officer sergeant Bill Callicute.
The police officer was shot at, but not injured, while making rounds at M and W Chevrolet in Ayden early Friday morning. Three suspects are being sought who escaped after their getaway car crashed about a mile from the scene of the crime and they fled on foot.
Revival And Bible School Scheduled
The St. John Church in Falkland is sponsoring a Vacation Bible School and Youth Revival services during the week June 26-30. Bible class each evening will be from 5:30-7:00. Revival services will begin at 8. p.m.
Rev. W. B. Moore of Philadelphia. Pennsylvania, will be the Evangelist for the week. The pastor Rev. J. R. Person invites the public to attend.
Missionaries Murdered
SALISBURY. Rhodesia (L'Pl) Eight while missionaries and four of fheir children, including a .'f-wcek^ild infant girl, were stabtied and bludgeoned to death by black guerrillas on a remote mission school .sports field, Rhodesian military and British church officials reported Saturday The attack, one of the most cold-blofxled in the five years of guerrilla wSr. occurred Friday afternoon at the Elim Pentecostal mission .school in the Vumba mountains, about 20 miles from Umtali in sr)Utheastern Rhodesia. military authorities said.
A Rhodesian military communique originally said there
were i:f victims but a church olficial at mission headquarters in Cheltenham. England, said one* mi.ssionary. Miss Mary Fisher, a British subject, had survived
We understand she is in a hospital either in Salisbury or Umtali. said John Smyth, a member of the board of the Emil Pentecostal International Missions.
Reports from the scene said the bodies of the victims were scattered about the mission grounds Nearby were bloodstained clubs and sticks allegedly u.sc*d by the guerrillas in the attack, the military authorities said.
Smyth identified the victims as Philip and Sandra McCann and their two children, Joy and Philip, both under 5: Philip and Sue Evans and their daughter Rebecca, also under 5: Joyce and Roy Lynn and their 3-week-old daughter Pamela: Catherine Picken. 53. and Wendy White.
One of the 250 black .school children at the mission said they were unaware of the killings until the bodies of the white mission staff were found. The child said the guerrillas rounded them up, told them the school was to be closed and ordered them to go to bed.
Five Youths Arrested In Asheboro Shooting
O'Berry Faces Loss Of Its Accreditation
A.SHEBORO. N.C. <AP) -Five Asheboro residents, including a 1-Pyear-old boy, were arrested Friday night and charged with murder and assault in the shootings of two-teen-age girls earlier this week.
Police said the suspects apparently were not acquainted with the girls, who were shot Wednesday when they went outside to extinguish a homemade firebomb that had been thrown into the yard of a home.
The suspects were identified as Ronnie Hoover. 21. his brother Joe. 14. Tony Barnes. 20, Michael Jaipes Mayberry. 18. and Hubert Miller. .19^ ____
Vickie Clark. 14. and Tammy Hurley. 16, were shot when they ran out of the Clark home to throw water on a firebomb that had been tossed into the yard. Miss Clark died at a local hospital and Miss Hurley was reported in good condition Fri
day in the intensive care unit of North Carolina Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill.
As far as ! can tell, the boys didnt know the girls and didnt have a motive for the incident. said detective Sgt. Charles Bulla of the Asheboro Police Department.
1 have talked with them individually. and as far as 1 can determine the house was just pk-ked at randcwn. he added.
Bulla said the suspwts were apprehended after an informant passed along new leads to investigators. They were charged with murder and assault with a deadly weapon.
Authorities said the men went into the neighborhood where the Garks lived with two homemade bombs, fashioned from beer bottles stuffed with rags and filled with gasoline, and a .22 caliber rifle.
A rifle believed to have been used in the shootings was found in a house in Ulah. several miles south of Asheboro, and was turned over to the State Buau of Investigation Friday for ballistics tests. Detective Dexter Trogdon said a bullet taken from the body of Miss Hiirley. fragments removed from her body and fragments and cartridge casings found at the scene also were being examined.
The two girls who were shot and Uretta Cain. 7, were in the kitchen of the Clark home when they saw a fire in the yard. Miss Cain told officers She said Miss Hurley and Miss Clark rushed out with water to extinguish the fire and she heard a sound like firecrackers going off.
Miss Cain said she went outside and found her friends lying wounded.
THANK YOU
I would like to thank eech and everyone who has helped or contributed in any way to the Billy Juatice cause. A special to the many churches, to Billys fellow employees at Greenville Utilities Commission, the student and faculty of D.H. Conley High School, friends and neighbors and all of th kind persons who gave yard sales in his behalf. Every kind deed is much appreciated.
Sincerely, Debbie TraVis
GOLDSBORO. N.C. (AP) -O'Berry Center for the mentally retarded has been put on notice that it may lose its accreditation. which would mean a loss of about $6 million a year in federal funds.
OBerry was found Friday by a national Intermediate Care Facility committee to be in noncompliance with federal .standards for operation of an intermediate care facility.
The committee began its annual review of OBerry Monday and made its decision Friday. According to Dr. Tom Dillon, acting OBerry director, the announcement was made to the staff early Friday afternoon.
ICF accreditation is necessary in order for Medicaid reimbursement for services. The Medicaid funds have averaged about $6 million a year since OBerry was first accredited late in 1973.
OBerry Center has been fully accredited every year since 1973 until last year, when provisional accreditation was awarded based on a plan of compliance to be carried out afterward. An ICF auditing team studied OBerry in March and gave official approval to enactment of the 1977 plan of compliance.
OBerry budget officer Tim Rains said Medicaid funds make up $6.3 million of a total $14.9-million-budget this year. Both amounts were being increased in the 1978-79 budget, he said. He said if the Medicaid funds are cut off, or if funding from another source cannot be arranged, O'Berrys budget would have to be cut in half.
'We are not sure what will happen in terms of the future. said Dillon, who is also the director of Caswell Center in Kinston. The first response will be to begin negotiations with the mental health and mental retardation office in Raleigh and with the regional Atlanta office of the federal Health, Education and Welfare Depart
ment to try to avoid discontinuance of Medicaid funds.
Dillon said it may be possible to extend the funding temporarily. to obtain grace period or to find some other method to continue the reimbursement.
Despite the ICF committees decision. Dillin said he has asked the staff to keep working toward future compliance.
The Medicaid funds are reimbursement for services rendered by the institution. At the end of May, OBerry had 539 residents who were eligible for Medicaid out of about 600 patients, at a charge of $55 per day, Dillon said
Fears Racial Overtones
Pioneer Missionary Dies At Age Of 100
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Mabel Lossing Jones, wife of widely known missionary Dr. E. Stanley Jones and a United Methodist Church missionary in her own right, died Friday night at the age of 100. a church spokesman said Satur-dav.
Mrs. Jones was considered a pioneer educator in the United States and India where she introduced women teachers to primary school classes for boys.
Her late husband ^as one of the best known American missionaries of the 20th century, spending years in India where he was a contemporary of Indian leader Mahatma Gandhi and wrote a book on Gandhian non-violence.
Mrs. Jones is survived by a daughter. Unice Jones Mathews of Washington, D C.
ASHEBORO, N.C. (UPI) -Neighbors of two white girls who were shot by a sniper last Wednesday fear the shooting may have been racially motivated.
! think that a lot of petle around here think it was a racial thing. said one neighbor, who wouldnt give her name. Its scary. Who knows who is going to be next.
One officer investigating the sniper-like shooting that killed one girl and wounded another said other neighbors expressed a similar fear that there might be reprisals for the shooting-wounding of three blacks on Tuesday at the C&J Disco, a club about a mile from the spot where the girls were shot.
Police have made no arrests in the Tuesday shooting.
Four men and one juvenile, all black, were arrested late Friday and charged with murder and assault with a deadly weapon for the Wednesday sniper incident.
Those arrested were identified as Ronnie Hoover. 21, of Ulah. and Hubert Lee Miller. 19. Michael Mabry and Tony Barnes, all of Asheboro. The juveniles name was withheld.
Vickie Clark. 14. died Thursday of gunshot wounds while her friend, Tammy Hurley, 16, remained in a hc^ital where
she was reported in good condition.
Another young woman. Lor-retta Cain, 17, said the three were at Miss Clarks house Wednesday night when they saw a fire burning in the front yard. She said Miss Clark and
Miss Hurley started outside with a glass of water to put out the flames when they were shot.
Asheboro police said they found nine bullet holes in the front of the small one-story white frame house.
CARD OF THANKS
The Family of the late Bertha Travis wishes to express their appreciation to everyone for the many flowers, cards, food and sympathy during the illness and death of our loved one.
The Family of the late Bertha Travis
CARD OF THANKS
Th Family acknowledges with grateful appreciation the many expressions of sympathy and kindness extended during our bereavement. We are deeply grateful to those who visited our beloved, offered prayers, cards, flowers, and condolences during the illness and death of our loved one. May God bless and keep you.
The Family of the late Mrs. RubellW. Drake
BLACKMEANS WHITEA young lady fnxn Bangladesh rube a bladE, charcoal-like subatance into ho* teeth recently at Sanargaon. Practice is common in rural areas of Bangladesh, a poor country where consumer goods taken for granted daewbere-such as tootiqiMSte-yidds to less eq>ensive and more traditioaal ways. (AP Laserpboto)
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AmbOiSsador Is Recalled ^ Camp-ln Underway
9y GBOR( CaDDA AModatodPTMifMter
\yASHlNGTON (AP) - Chile is downplaying the recall of the U.S. ambassador from Santiago in protest of alleged delays in resfxmding to cpiestions about the 1976 assassination here of former Chilean ambassador Orlando Letelier.
The State Department on Friday. in announcing the recall of amlUssador George Landau, said Chile has not been forthcoming on important requests for information.
The case involves the car-bombing assassination of Letelier, an outspoken critic of Chiles ruling military junta and a former top aide to the late President Salvador Allende.
Letelier, who was Jiving here in exile, was killed along with a colleague on a Washington street.
Although the recall of Landau was seen as a strong expression of American displeasure over Chiles attitude.
Chilean Foreign Minister Hernn Cubillos said he thought the action may yield positive results.
Cubillos, who is here attending a meeting of the Organization of American States, said Landau's presence in Washington will be useful in that it will allow him to explain in detail the informatim which we have been making available to him lately.
Earlier this year, Chile turned over to U.S. authorities Michael Townley, an Anjerican-bom rightist who was residing in Chile. Townley, who is cooperating with Justice Department investigators, has agreed to plead guilty to one count of conspiracy to murder Letelier.
Government sources also have said at least three Chilean government officials could be charged in the alleged plot, including Manuel Contreras Sepulveda, the former head of Chiles secret police who was pressured into resigning earlier this year.
A1IBASSAD( lOBCmED - Tte State DepartnMoft aniNBc-ed Friday tt is recalling the U. S, ambaasador to Chile, George Landau, becttse o( inadequate Cbilean coGperatk in die U. S, inveetlgatioo into the 197S car bombing of a farmer ChOean ambassador here. (APLaaerphoto)
$5 Billion California Baii Out
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (API Local governments across California will ^t a one-year, $5 billion bail-out needed to help offset the $7 billion in property tax cuts imposed by Proposition 13.
Final legislative approval came Friday on votes of 34-3 in the state Senate and 78-2 in the Assembly, and Gov. Edmund Brown hailed it as a solution, at least in the short run.
'The aid bill provides grants of $2.2 billion for schools. $1.48 billion for counties. $250 million for cities and $125 million for special districts, plus $900 million in short-term loans for local governments facing cash flow problems.
By RON AMADON
SEABROOK, N.H. (UPl) -Anti-nuclear demonstrators trying to halt construction of the $2.3 billion Seabrook atomic plant marched peacefully onto the plant site Saturday for a three-day camp-in, rally and energy fair.
Protesters and New Hampshire officials both said they expected the demonstration to stay legal and peaceful and end on schedule Monday, unlike a site occupation last year which led to 1,414 arrests on criminal trespass charges.
A spokesman for the Clamshell Alliance, which organized the demonstration, estimated by 4 p.m. as many as 6.000 people were on the 18-acre site loaned to them by the plant builders, the Public Service Co. of New Hampshire, if that figure is riit. spokesman Cathy Wolff said, it would make it the largest anti-nuclear safe energy alternatives demonstration since the movement started.
Gov. Meldrim Thomson said an hour later he had just flown over the site in a helicopter with police, and the crowd there is somewhat under 2,500.
He said police and 70 National Guardsmen were nearby but out of sight on the 715-acre plot where the twin-tower nuclear reactor is being built. He said police and guardsmen were much better organized than a year ago but you dont see them.
Let me assure you that the state will not back off one iota in seeing that our laws are obeyed. said Thomson, an outspoken advocate of Seabrook and nuclear power.
Besides demonstratofs from dozens of states, there was a delegation of about 20 people from the Japanese Congress Against the Atomic Bomb.
Demonstrators waited at
eight nearby campgrounds Friday and Saturday, then marched through the morning and afternoon down a rutted dirt access road to their campsite, a former dump.
They sang We Shall Overcome and carried signs reading nukes are not healthy for children or other living things.
Folksinger Pete Seeger and
rock singers Jackson Brown and John Hall entertained late Saturday afternoon. The concert was followed by a community fish fry.
The Clamshell Alliance signed an agreement to keep the demonstration legal in hopes of attracting supporters scared off by the threat of arrest.
12 Died As Planes Strofed Town
Suddenly, An Attack
Byrd As Emissary
A BANNER DAY - With flags and bright colored banners bdd high supporters of the Oam-shdl Alliance anti-nudear groig) parade into an iacre rally site Saturday in Seabrook, NJL ter a three day protest mertta^ Mme than 6,000
were at the site of the termer town to erect a ool-orfid tent city, aet ig> a stage ter music and speeches and erect several alternative energy ediiUts. (AP Laaeipboto)
Editors: UPI raving African oorrespondent iraiiam Cangh beU visited Borama, Somalia, shortly after Ethiopian MiG-s the town and neigh-borh village markets on Ihursday. FoUowing is his report
with
By WILLIAM CAMPBELL
BORAMA, Somalia (UPl) -The two Ethipian MiG-21s ppeared out of the blue. They droned in the distance causing ttle alarm among the 27,000 population of this dusty border own.
Then, suddenly, they swoqied out of the desert haze and let oose a barrage of rockets and bombs on the towns main shopping area. Striking in pairs, four more of the Soviet-built Ethiopian jets attacked ^neighboring village market-places.
The MiGs emptied their ^payloads, looped high in the sky ^and returned again, this time strafing the town and four .vehicles driving on
the sur
rounding desert roads their machine guns.
Within 30 minutes it was over. A total of 12 men, women and children were dead. More than 40 others were seriously wounded.
Rockets from one of the planes slammed into the tin-roofed Harowo Hotel, ripping apart several sleeping rooms and scattering shrapnel through the main courtyard and rest urant.
It happened too fast, said a waiter in the hotel restaurant. First we heard the planes and then there was banging and the hotel was coming apart.
Three people were killed as they drank morning tea in the tree-shaded courtyand and a civil servant. iHasnn Mohammed. died while taking a shower in a cement block washroom that took a direct hit from one of the rockets.
A mother and her one-year-old daughter were killed when two rockets exploded in the street behind the hotel.
Two hundred yards from the hotel a newly constructed shop owned by 64-year-old Mohammed Rabie Gode was completely destroyed by two large bombs.
1 was walking toward my shop when the bombs hit, he said. I fell down but then got up to look for my son who was working at the shop counter. His son, Abdi Gabar. was critically injured in the bomb blast.
By ELMER W.LAMMI
WASHINGTON (UPl) -President Carter has asked Senate Democratic Leader Robert Byrd. D-W.Va.. to go to Europe as his emissary and personal representative to urge West German and British leaders to follow through on commitments to the North Atlantic Treaty Alliance, Byrd said Saturday.
Mohammed Gode explained that two people were killed in his shop and that many more were injured and taken to the hospital. He was still hard of hearing from the bomb blast and his ears were stuffed with cotton.
Outside the shop, a group of children played in a large bomb crater with what appeared to be the broken casing of a 500-pound bomb. Torn and jagged rocket casings littered the area. All had Russian Cyrillic script markings.
Carter also has asked Byrd to visit Madrid to assure the Spanish government of continued U.S. support and to express appreciation for Spains defense cooperation.
Byrd said he will leave for Europe after the Senate begins its Independence Day recess on June 30 and will return July 9, The majority leader told reporters he would be accompanied by members of his own staff and by representatives of the State and Defense departments but could not go into other details at this time.
Carters request, in a letter dated June 20. asked Byrd to act as my emissary and personal representative to
NATO headquarters nd several European capitals,
Your trip would be most useful in helping to advance major defense and foreign policy objectives of our country. Carter said.
Visits to NATO, Bonn, and London would afford excellent opportunities for you to emphasize to key Allied leaders the importance we attach to implementing the decisions of last months NATO Summit. 1 ask particularly that you underscore the need for effective follow-through in achieving these goals.
At the meeting in Washingon. NATO leaders agreed to a long-range defense study in which countries such as Britain. West Germany and the Benelux nations would increase their defense spending by 3 percent each year and take steps to integrate elements of their defenses into a NATO system.
Protests Nazi Band...
England began to register burials around the time of Thomas Cromwell, who instituted the keeping of parish registers in 1538.
(CoattaaedtnmpageA'l)
The Nazis left their Southwest Side headquarters at 4 p.m., but did not appear in the plaza until about two hours later.
They carried shields and sticks. The waiting protesters surged against police lines, some carrying flags bearing the Star of David.
No more Nazis! They have no rights! some shouted. A woman who yelled Kill the Nazis! was dragged dwav.
Three more arrests were reported.
Collin, a short, stocky man, appeared to be attempting to speak to the crowd, but he was hooted down.
Then, less than 15 minutes after they had emerged from the federal building behind a police guard, the Nazis withdrew and were reported leaving the area.
The violence began almost two hours before the Nazis arrived.
Plainclothes policeman Joseph F. Obrochta was cut
Resignation Not Equated To Testifying Higher Fees
i SEOUL. South Korea (AP) -t Foreign Ministry sources said today the resignation of Kim n Dong Jo does not mean the for-i mer ambassador to Washington
* will testify before Congress
* about his alleged role in South : Korean influence-buying on J Capitol Hill.
* Kim quit Friday as foreign
affairs assistant to President Park Chung-hee. Earlier in the day. the House had voted to cut off $56 million in food aid to South Korea.
The vote was a protest against Seouls refusal to allow Kim to testify before the House Ethics Committee, which is investigating alleged Korean in
fluence-buying.
The Foreign Ministry sources said the Park government feels the House cut-off of aid has virtually ruled out Seouls cooperation in the U.S. investigation.
The panels special counsel, Leon Jaworski, had sought Kim's testimony, but South Ko
rean officials said this would violate the former ambassadors d^lomatic immunity. Seoul had offered a compromise solution whereby Kim would testify by telephone or by mail as a private citizen.
Soon after his resignation, Kim said he felt it would have been difficult for him to communicate with congressional investigators in a private capacity as long as he remained in government.
Highway Contracts Total $24 Million
MANTEO. N.C. (AP) - The state Board of Transportation awarded contracts totaling $24 million Friday for a series of highway projects.
The largest of the contracts was $4.9 million for improvements on a section of U.S. 421 in Pender and New Hanover counties.
Meeting at the Marine Resources Center on Roanoke Island, the board also awarded a contract of $3.3 million for improvements to North Carolina 98 in Wake and Durham Counties.
Another contract of $2.9 mil Hon was awarded for work on one-fiRh of a mile of the Raleigh beltline. a 31-mile loop around the capital city that is scheduled for completion in 1981. The contract is for grad
ing. drainage and construction of a bridge.
Other contracts approved by the board were:
$14O.0U0 for improvements to the entrance of Stallings Re gional Airport in Kinston.
$246.000 for the resurfacing of 13.9 miles of roads in Bertie. Dare, Washington. Tyrell and Chowan counties.
$299,850 for resurfacing 17.2 miles of roads in Currituck. Gates. Pasquotank and Per-quimmans counties.
$296.946 for resurfacing of 28 miles of roads in Beaufort apd Pitt counties.
$241,806 for surfacing and resurfacing of 22.6 miles of roads tn Harnett County.
$297.6:15 for surfacing and resurfacing of 18.9 miles of roads in Carteret and Craven counties.
Some fees charged by die Pttt County Register of Deeds for recording documents wUl increase effective July 1.
Register of Deeds Elvira Allred said the increase in fees was approved by the General Asaonbly on June 14.
The legislatioo increaaes fees for instruments In general from M to 13 for the first page, with no dumge fa) the II charge for each additional page.
The issuance of marriage licenses wUl increase tram 17 to 110 as will the recording of original or revised plats. Ihe fee for certified copies of plats will taicreaae tram C to $3, while certiflcatioo of probate instniments for regirtra-tkn will increase from SO oentstoll.
over the left eyebrow and taken off in an ambulance when he tried to break up a fight betwee 15 demonstrators and a man reported to have made pro-Nazi remarks.
Police horses reared in the street and demonstrators were thrown about by police during the melee The man who started it all slipped away in the turmoil.
Eggs, firecrackers, golf balls, soft drink cans, sticks and even ice cubes were among the missiles thrown at Collins and his crew The Nazis, dressed in brown storm trooper uniforms, stood placidly behind octagonal wooden shields. Some picked off the thrown eggs with their shields.
.After about seven minutes, police picked up their barricades and pushed the crowd back about 20 yards as the Nazis made their retreat F'rom 400 to .500 police, plus federal marshals, were on the scene and at least one squad was briefly surrounded by demonstrators Mayor Michael A Bilandic watched the confrontation from a third-floor window of another federal building across the street.
Still Missing
AZUSA, Calif (UPl) - A man was still missing Saturday in the smouldering rubble of a chemical factory swept by explosions and fire that killed a plant supervisor and injured several others.
Supervisor James C. Miller, 46. Covina, burned to the death m the Friday night fires ignited by the hour-long series of explosions that shattered windows within a square mile area.
Another plant worker, not identified, was missing and presumed dead in the piles of debris
Despite the turmoil, no concerted effort was made to rush the police barricades and get to the Nazis. But protestors harangued police for protecting the brown shirts.
Most of the counterdemonstrators were believed to be members or sympathizers of the militant Jewish Defense League, which had vowed to meet the Nazis with violence in Skokie. The JDL in New York said several hundred members traveled to Chicago.
.Also in the plaza were representatives of the Revolutionary Socialist League, the Communist Party of Illinois and the United Coalition against Racism.
Warming up for the brief confrontation, the protesters marched in Chicago's streets, their clenched right fists raised, shouting Death! Death! Death!
Go to Hell Nazis! they shouted. "Death to the Nazis! We won't let it happen here, one of their signs said Collin had billed the demon-stratation as a victory rally to celebrate winning back our rights of free speech. "
He canceled the Skokie demonstration Thursday after a federal judge authorized his Nazis to hold their rally in Marquette Park, located in a racially troubled neighborhood near their headquarters.
.Although Collin only advocates free speech for members of his splinter National Socialist Party of America, his right to march has been defended by the .American Civil Liberties Union on grounds of free speech
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A-Tbe Dafly Reflector, OrewvUle, N.C.-SuncUy. June, ivnUsing Virginia's Experience
The State Board of Alcoholic C-'ontrol seems to be proceeding carefully in formulating plans for instituting mixed drinks in North Carolina.
Members of the board visited Virginia to talk to state officials there recently and they indicated they liked the Virginia system.
Basically the North Carolina system will allow mixed alcoholic drinks only in restaurants which do more than 50 percent of the business in food, or in private clubs and fraternal organizations.
Originally the Virginia system required that mixed drinks be served only to customers who ordered meals, but this was later changed to allow cocktail lounges if they are connected to the licensed
restaurant. This was the approach that reportedly imt)ressed the ABC officials from North Carolina.
That approach will avoid the corner bars which are to fx? found in some of the nations cities.
While the state ABC board, of which Farmvilles Marvin Speight is chairman, has not yet acted officially. it appears that the Virginia approach to mixed drinks will strongly influence the regulations adopted for our state. The Virginia system seems to have worked well and it is a good place to gain expertise. Keep in mind, of course, that liquor by the drink is always local option in our state and areas that dont want it wont vote it in.CD Funds Have Been Helpful To City
Congressman Walter Jones Wednesday announced that a $1.242 million Community Development grant has been approved for Greenville.
This is the fourth year of the program and the funds will be used for various projects already outlined. Included is completion of the West Meadowbrook redevelopment project and begin-
THIS AFTERNOON
ning the South Evans project. Also included are street improvements and other projects.
The Community Development funds have been extremely helpful to Greenville in meeting some of its pressing needs. These particular funds may dwindle after this year, however which could make financing of some special local projects more difficult.
Problems At Earlier Age
By ALVIN TAYLOR
ByBnXNOBUTT
RALEIGH-Every 10 years. Americas young people reach sexual maturity four months earlier. In short, our youngsters are growing up faster.
Yet we continue to treat them like children. It is a widely-held myth that junior-high-aged adolescents are children, or at most in a transitional .stage bet-ween childhood and adolescence, states Joan Lip-sitz of the Learning Institute of North Carolina in a tx)ok which she authored titled Growing Up Forgotten.
Between 12 and 15 years of age most young people experience rapid physical growth and the onset of puberty, start to rely primarily on others their own age instead of their families for attitudes and values, begin to make the transition from concrete to abstract thought, and form a self-concept that defines their place in society, Dr. Lip-sitz notes in the book based on a two-year study of young adolescents conducted under a Ford Foundation grant.
' In the face of this ever-earlier
maturity, schools, parents, opHcy makers and professionals /continue to treat the adolescents ^ like children.
In truth, the junior high schools arc no the center of problems once thought related more to high schools: suicide is now the fourth leading cause of death among adolescents: drug abuse peaks during seventh and eighth grades; and children lender 15 are the only age group that has recently shown increases in first-time admission rates to mental hospitals.
preparing the national publication.
NoTV
North Carolina has discarded radio and television campaigns in favor of newspaper and magazine advertisements to attract more tourism business.
The reason is simple, says Travel Director Bill Arnold: The last time we ran a televi-
Giris 15 and younger are the only group with an increasing birth rate; and arrests of juveniles for violent crimes has increased 216 percent between 1960 and 1970.
The book urges that a dialogue had better begin about what is know about adolescence and how to meet the needs. The Learning Institute of North Carolina at Durham plans to take a lead in this movement, and is preparing a report on data relating specifically to North Carolina which was gathered in
Sion campaigntwo years ago we drew a grand total of 17 inquiries.
With concentration in print now more than a year old, the number of inquiries is escalating rapidly, The Division of Travel and Tourism is receiving twice as many inquiries, In 1976 there were 114,600 inquiries; compared to nearly 240,000 in 1977...the pace continues to increase.
With a boost in funds from the General Assembly from $427.000 to $1 million in the present fiscal year, twice as many ads runreaching a total of some 200 million people in both the United States and Canada.
Arnold said the switch from television to print was prorhpted partly by costs, but even more so by the proven level of responses, and the means of measuring that response.
No Measure
"Some people argue that television is not suppo^ to be a direct response medium...that may be so; but there is certainly no way to measure and prove response. Arnold said.
Secondly, television campaigns end up as a shotgun approach. You may reach a lot of people...but you may reach a lot of people who dont intend to ever come to North Carolina; who cant even afford to come to North Carolina.
"Now with print campaigns, we can reach the people we what to reach, and we can know the results and prove the response...
Sunday Morning Notes
. "Beat the Peak was the sfft^an which Greenville UtiHfies attached to its campaign to urge its customers participation in an energy saving program.
Involved was the placing of radio operated switches on water heaters and air conditioners The switches can be ^ activitated to cut the appliances off for short periods when electrical loads reach peaks.
Since the peak load electricity is the costliest, the savings could be considerable toGUC.
Your columnist signed up more out of conviction that we should conserve energy than anything else. The switches were installed and we forgot it.
Last week, however, the June electric bill arrived in the mail. From the basic amount of the bill was deducted the $7.50 that the Utilities promised participants for June. July, August and September. ^
Never has $7.50 looked so good. Maybe Beat the Peak should refer to shaving the tops off electric bills during the heavy use summer months.
Customers who got their $7.50 deduction this month did so without any inconvenience.
Assistant director of Green
ville Utililtiies Utilities Malcolm Green said the system hasnt been used yet. except for test purposes.
He doesnt foreseea peak in June that would require the switches to be activated. Probably the first use will come in the latter part of July.
Normally the system might
THE INSIDE REPORT
kissinqer In Stockholm Public Forum
LettM* submitted fM-PiB^cFwum must be limite
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - On June 5. an amateur politician-turned-amateur diplomat in Stockholm fired off an excited telegram to the State Department with repercussions that show how eagerly the favor of Henry A. Kissinger is still sought.
Rodney Kennedy-Minott, U.S. ambassador to Sweden, reported in exultation that Kissinger, on his visit to Stockholm then taking place, not only endorsed U.S. foreign policy in general but al^ the emerging SALT 11 treaty on arms limitations. Wheti we informed him about this telegram, Kissinger told us the tyro ambassador had exaggerated his positiofj in one stance and misunderstood it in another.
From the sieve-like State Department, the ambassadors effusive report flowed into the streets of Washington. Republicans responsible for designing their partys foreign policy -reading Kennedy-Minott
without benefit of Kissingers explanation were mortified. Was Henry running with the hares while hunting with the hounds? While col-laborating with the Republicans in mordant critiques of the Carter foreign policy, was he also buttering up the president behind the scenes?
Even if Kissinger were an innocent victim in this incident. as is entirely possible, the ambassadors jubilation and the Republican dismay show with what intense scrutiny Kissingers words still arc weighed. Both sides believe he may ultimately determine whether SALT II is ratified by the Senate.
Until the election of Mr. Carter, Ambassador Kennedy-Minott was an obscure college professor in California who dabbled in liberal anti-establishment. politics. Lucky or smart enough to back Jimmy Carter early in a state Where Carter ranks were thin, the professor was rewarded with the Stockholm embassy (causing gasps of
The Daily Reflector
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surprise back in California). So it was that he took himself to the airport to greet Kissinger when the former secretary of state arrived in Stockholm as head of the Chase Manhattan Banks international advisory committee.
Kennedy-Minotts excitement fairly leapt from his telegram to Secretary of State Cyrus Vance: 1 met Kissinger upon arrival in Stockholm and we had a good chat driving in from the airport. He was personally most agreeable and appreciative that 1 met him.
Then the ambassador got to the really good news; Even more importantly, he went out of his way to express his general agreement with the lines of the administrations foreign policy . He several times stressed the fact of his approval of our policies...and particularly told me of his admiration for the secretary (Vance) and his appreciation or the job he is doing. He several times stressed the fact of his approval of our policies.
Could this be the same Kissinger who is so apocalyptic in private, conversation about Mr. Carters conduct of foreign policy? Kissinger explained to us he had merely informed the ambassador that "1 always support the presidents policy when 1 go to a foreign country. 1 didnt
say whether I agree or disagree with it. ^ Kennedy-Minott^ telegram next reported on a good fillin given him by "our Swedish friends of Kissingers talks with Prime Minister Karen Soder: "Again Dr. Kissinger gave support to the administrations foreign policy positions in general. On SALT, he was relatively optimistic, saying he expected an agreement to be initialed by about September. Considering Kissingers private dismay with SALTS current state, what the ambassador described as "optimistic might have been only realistic.
What came next, however, could not be easily dismissed: "In the discussion of strategic affairs, one of the Swedish participants asked about the possible effect of the 600kilometer limit of submarine-launched cruise missiles on Swedish and Nordic .security. But Kissinger dismissed this as not a serious question.
Was he truly pooh-poohing the notorious 600-kilometer limit on sea-launched cruise missiles agreed to by Carter negotiators, a concession Kissinger as secretary of state refused and now as an jj ordinary -citizen privately condemned?
Not at all. Kissinger ex-(CoaOauedOaPageAS)
Letters subndtted fw PiB^c Fwum must be limited to
300 words._
TOtbeedttor;
Californias Proposition 13 illustrates that the voice of the people can be heard. America stands for government of the people, by the people and for the people. Our so-called representatives have lost sight of this basic American tenet.
Suddenly there is an outbreak of speaking out by the representatives an attempt to give the impression that theyve been and are with it. Obviously they are not. since they are focusing and threatening the public with the elimination of essential services. The message of the taxpayers revolt is that waste, deficit spending and buraucratic xpansion be eliminated. Also that the shrinking of the dollar be curbed by curtailing the current attitude and practice of demanding more without producing more. Conscientious and responsible citizens want to provide for the deserving needy. This is the Amti.can way. However, they do not favor providing for free loaders.
With taxes getting to be so out of line that the average American family is finding it a hardship to make ends meet and has to make sacrifices that result in a lowering of its standard of living, is it any wonder they question a civil service system that provides for a pension system that pays out benefits superior to that of people employed in private industry since the taxes of the people pay for provisions inequitable with their pension systems? For example: a press release states that Postal Union negotiators will be asking for a wage increase of "about 14 percent in the first y.ear and something under 14 percent in the second. How do taxpayers feels about this when they foot the bill?
Considering the American spirit, perhaps the taxpayers revolt can lead to a citizens revolt when it comes, to critical issues when representatives fail to hear the voice ol the people.
Hden Y. (Mrs. MalcolmS.) Trupp
be used 15 to 20 times in a year, and usually on Tues-day. Wednesday or Thursdays, since demand drops off on weekends.
The 5,000 participating customers are divided into four sectors. Air conditioning would be interrupted for 7':-minutes at a time and water heaters for about 30 minutes.
Pretty good deal for $7.50 off your electric bill in June, July. August and September.
Most everyone is familjar with the putt putt of a gas motor driven lawn mower.
Daily Reflector photographer Tommy Forrest recently bought an electric riding mower. Cut it on and it sounds much like a golf cart. Tommy says. Start the blade cutting and it sounds somewhat like a helicopter preparing to land.
At any rate the new machine created some com-ment around the neighborhood.
Tomniys wife. Vashtie, said it is, like an electric shaver grown uj).
A neighbor commented, It sounds like an overgrown bumblebee.
Whatever it sounds like Tommy happily goes on mowing the lawn and thats what its all about.
Quotes
Never stand begging for that which you have the power to earn. - Cervantes.
From the sublime to the ridiculous there is only one step. Napoleon Bonaparte.
Just when you get to the point where the prices on the menu dont matter, calories do. Chronicle. San Francisco. . *'
Egypt
Tours
Boom
By EARUBEN F. TATRO
CAIRO (AP) - Tut-ankhamun. the boy king who ruled Egypt more than 3.000 years ago, and President Anwar Sadat, whose peace initiatives last winter propelled him into the world spotlight, have turned into a pair of goodwill ambassadors for Egyptian tourism.
Travel agents and tourism officials here say Sadats trips to the United States and to Jerusalem, and the King Tut exhibit now touring the United States, have contributed fo Egypts attraction as a. vacation spot. But an informal (OaaUauedOoPagBAS)
Pleasure must be purchased with the price of pain.-George Pettie.
A radical is a man with both feet firmly planted in the air. Franklin D. Roosevelt.
40 Years Ago Today
June35.U
Plans are being drawn for making applications with the PWA for funds to help finance a Greenville municipal building, to be erected on the present site of the city hall.
The project was one of the chief topics discussed at last nights meeting of the Board of Aldermen, which body also discussed the new street improvement program. j
An architect will be in Green-3 ville Monday to work on the^ municipal building project, which would provide adequate office space for administrative offices, the Water and Light Commission and police headquarters. ,
What is considered on of the worst hail storms ever to strike in Pitt County caused untold damage to tobacco crops in a wide section of the county yesterday afternoon.
The Black Jack community suffered the greatest loss, at least 200 acres in that section having been hit by hail. One insurance man said SO acres there were damaged more than 75 percent. some of it practically ruined.
The storm struck in the Chocowinity section and moved in an easterly direction across the county, iater turning northeast.
LyimCvrty
Destructive Aura In Suspicion
Strength For Today
GENIUS AND PIETY
As we read the lives of greal musical'geniuses, we are surprised at times by what appears to be their tremendous pride, their temperament, and often their immorality. It has tome to be almost axiomatic that genius and moral instability go together.
Johann Sebastian Bach stands out as one of the great exceptions to this rule. He was a moral, home-loving man. devoutly religious, who spent his whole life employing mn'iii- in the oraise ol
place that Shakespeare occupies in literature. Everything basic and important in musical form, except the opera, was touched by Bach and glorified.
.But his first interest was religious musit. Few men in history have consecrated their lives as cofnpletely as Bach did to the services of the .Almighty. His piety matched his musical genius. The zeal with which he .worked and studied was but a reflection of his deep enthusiasm for the meaning of the Christian faith
ByJOHNCUNNIFF
NEW YORK (AP) - They dont believe the President when he states he has ruled out wage-price controls as a way of dealing with inflation. Promises are political, politicians are practical, they say.
They are a huge segment of the big business community who have listened to President Corters repeated avowals and then developed contingency plans for the very eventuality.
The attitude, repeated in interviews with executives, in economic newsletters, in seminars and the like, has the destructive quality of bringing- nearer the thing feared, i.e.. growing inflation and controls.
Nobody is likely to prove it. but price increases in some industries, pertu^ smaller bu more repetitive than in
defensive or anticipatory measures against a future price freeze.
Why the suspicion? Richard Nenneman. senior vice president of Girard Trust of Philadelphia, who has repeatedly written about the possibility and even the efficacy of controls, has a simple explanation.
Because. he says, whatever policies are in place dont seem to be effective enough to get the job done.
Eventually, he maintains, inflation will be seen as so deadly an enemy that every practical measure will have to be considered. Controls, therefore, cannot be ignored as one of the possibil it ies.
Present anti-inflation measures fall into the two broad categories of fiscal and monetary measures. Overly
almost inevitably leads to recession, so it has I imitations.
Fiscal policy also has limitations, one of them right now being the reluctance of Washington to cut back on legislation enacted during the 1960s. and the political unacceptability of higher taxes.
As an alternative, the President has taken to jawboning, which some people consider to be a stage before caitrols. The jawbone, they note, can be used to cajole, but it also can be used to club.
There is always a question about the benefits of jawboning while the basic causes of inflation remain in place. The big budget deficit is one of these, says .Nenneman. It could undermine the jawboning effort.
I do not want to be con
trols. he said, lest anyone believe he isn't fully aware, and fearful too, of the marketplace disruptions that cotild accompany wage-price controls.
But, he continued, if we enter the winter with the economy sagging and with prices still rising, then the Carter administration will have to seriously consider the imposition of what is called an Incomes pdlcy.
Combined with fiscal and monetary strategy, the limited good that these controls might bring, said Nenneman. ^ould be enough to turn the tide.
Facl with the reality of continued inflation and the economic, social and political disruptions It brings, Nenneman feels we cannot, and quite likely will not, ignore the possibility of an incomes
Observations From Editorial Columns
Tbe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Simday, JuneSS, 1978A-5
Good Movo
Smartly on the heels of passage of liquor-by-the-drink legislation comes a piece of legislation calling for tougher penalties for driving drunk.
The House approved Wednesday and sent to the Senate a bill requiring tht drivers habitually caught while driving drunk be jailed. This seems like a good move, with or without passage of mixed drink laws.
Several countriesSweden is onecut down sharply on their drunken driving several years ago by applying mandatory jail terms in such cases in lieu of the usual fines, license suspensions
and raps on the wrist .Hie Sanford HaraM
R*odlng Program Pays Off
Decline in reading skills creates concern among educators in North Carolina and other states. Durham city school administrators have done something about |he problem.
Test results on 1st graders in the Durham city school system show that more than 75 per cent of the students are reading above the 2nd-grade level. Success has come through a new reading program and greater emphasis on the reading.
In October 1976, an experimental program designed by Duke University professor Anne Adams was introduced into some 1st grades in the city system. The Success-In-Reading program has been just that a success.
The program does not have a specific textbook. The pupils read newspapers, magazines, comic books, library books, cereal boxes and other printed material.
Success of the program can be traced back to the original group of youngsters who participated in the reading program. When they were tested in November 1976. about 85 per cent scored below the national average. When tested near the end Of the 1976-77 academic year, these same youngsters scored about 15 per cent higher than those taught under the standard methods.
Reading skills learned early not only help the students prepare for everyday life but also can improve their performances in other academic subjects. Good reading skills help students understand questions and materials in courses other than reading.
Interest in reading has spread from Durham through North Carolina and other states. We are proud of the reading accomplishments made in the Durham city schools. The students and other people in Durham will benefit for years.llie Sun (Durtiam)
Abortion Istuo And Morality
Gov. Hunt and the legislature will get a lot of flack for adding $1 million to the state budget to pay for abortions for women who want them but cant afford them, chiefly welfare cases. |
While it wont satisfy critics, who feel aborticms simply are wrong, there are two justifications for using public money this way.
The less attractive, but very real, one is that it will save the state money. Mothers in the welfare program of Aid to Families With Dependent Children who have abortions instead of more children are less expensive for taxpayers.
The more reputable argument is that women on welfare are as entitled as other women to have abortions. While there is moral disagreement about abortions, there is no such moral basis disputing who pays for them.
Actually, arguments about what is moralwhich is to say, certainly righttend mostly to confuse public policy debate about this sort of thing.
Government itself often cannot be moral, it can only be ethical by protecting the rights of individuals and groups to hold different views.
That means not letting one side impose its morality on the other-11 IDdnofy Daily Record
Today In History
Tatro Col..
By The Associated Press
Today is Sunday. June 25, the 176th day of 1978. There are 189 days left in the year.
Todays highlight ;in history;
On this dat in 1950, North Korea invaded the Republic of Korea. It was the beginning of the Korean War,
On this date;
In 1788. Virginia ratified the U.S. Constitution.
In 1815. Napoleon Bonaparte delivered a farewell address before being exiled to the island of St. Helena.
In 1876, Gen. George Custers force was massacred in the Battle of the Little Big Horn in Montana.
In 1918, American forces drove the Germans out of Belleau Wood in France after a fierce two-week battle in World War I.
In 1967, President Lyndon Johnson and Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin coqcluded talks at Glassboro State College in New Jersey and pledged that Russia and the United States would not let any crisis push them into a nuclear war.
In 1976. the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that private schools may not exclude blacks because of their color Ten years ago; Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau led the Liberal Party to a decisive victory in national elections.
Five years ago: Former White House counsel John Dean told a Senate committee that President Richard Nixon had taken part in the Watergate cover-up for
as long as eight months.
One year ago: President Carter proposed the sale to Israel of arms worth $115 million.
A Conservotive View
Maze Of Good Intentions Resulted In Bad Law
, Thought for today; lam not
young enough to know everythii* - James Barrie. ScotUA writer, 1M0-1W7.
BY JAMES J. KDLPATRICK
With its opinion of June 15 in the snail darter case, the Supreme Court added another useful chapter to a story that now promises to become a true textbook in political science. A professor of government could not ask a better vehicle for instructing his pupils than the Endangered Species Act of 1973 and the case of TVA v. Hill.
In this maze of good intentions and bad law. the student of government will find a little bit of everything. Millennial questions of poiitics and jurisprudence find comprehensible meaning in the form of an insignificant three-inch fish. Con sider, if you please, a course outline.
The lecfiires might well begin with an inquiry into the power of Congress to enact the Endangered Species Act in the first place. Where in the Constitution can one find authority for a law preserving plants, animals, birds and fish? But this is a well-worn topic, embracing 180 years of argument over the proper limits of limited government. and may be put to one side
'The 1973 act provides a splendid example of legislative chic. There are fashions in government as there are fasions in hemlines. In the mid-sixties, it became fashionable to be pro-environment, to talk largely of ecosystems and ecdogy. Congress passed one law dealing with endangered species in 1966. broadened that law in 1969, and in 1973 rewrote the act entirely.
Almost everybody loved the 1973 legislation. The Senate voted 92-0 tor its version; the House approved a companion bill by 390-12. The conference agreement drew only four dissenting votes. The bill floated to enactment on rhapsodies to the grizzly bear, the ivory-billed woodpecker, and the Southern catamount. Who could oppose so enchanting a prospect as helping God preserve His creatures? But the bill was badly drafted. Buried in the act was a provision. Section 7. that should teach us something of the perils of extremism. The effect of this section, taken in conjunction with other parts of the law. was to vest in the secretary of the interior some breathtaking powers. Once the secretary identifies an endangered species, and publicly proclaims its jeopardy, the machinery of protection is engaged.
Under the act, all federal agencies shall take such action as may be necessary to insure that actions authorized, funded, or carried out by them do not jeopardize the continued existence of such endangered species. The language is unequivocal. The key verb is to insure. The section admits of no flexibility, no discretion, no room to turn around in.
To judge from the congressional debates, no one gave serious thought to how Section 7 would affect federal projects under construction. As it happened, the Tennessee Valley Authority was then far along with its $100 million plan for
Facing South
(OoattauedFivmn^A-t)
check of American tourists in Cairo indicated that many others are simply looking for a new place to visit.
Nearly 110,000 Americans visited Egypt in 1977. a 31 percent increase over the previous year. A total of about 1.1 million tourists came to Egypt last year,
President Sadats peace initiative has done a lot for tourism and the image of Egypt in the United States, said Mo-hamed el Sakka. chairman of Misr Travel and Shipping. Egypts largest travel agency.
The main thing, in my opinion. is it has given people some sort of security that peace is at the door, because they were always thinking that this is a troubled area. Sakka added.
The Egyptian Ministry of Tourism does not , keep statistics on the home states of American travelers, so there is no way of determining whether there has been an upsurge in the number of tourists from specific areas, such as Washington and Chicago, after the Tutankhamun exhibition was there.
But Dan Pruitt, a tour-group leader for United States Travel in Washington, said his agencys Treasures of Tutankhamun tour became one of the most popular after the pharaonic tomb objects were displayed at the National Gallery.
The Cairo Museum, where the bulk of the Tutankhamun objects are still on display, counted 498.938 visitors in 1977. only a 4 percent Increase over 1976.
Mohamed Mohsse. the museums deputy director, said some believe the traveling Tut show, may discourage people from visiting Egypt because they have already seen some of the iinest treasures, but I believe it will encourage people to pay a visit to the motherland where the objects were tound. It makes them very keen to see the tomb of King Tut at Luxor.
Texas Judge Addicted To His Role On Bench
TYLER, Tex. Federal District Judge W. Wayne Justice recently told a reporter. "Ill never retire., the only way theyre going to get me off the bench is to drag me.
Justice is addicted to his work, his wife, jogging and yogurt, although not necessarily in that order. His tall, spare frame testifies to the benefits of hard work and exercise. He has piercing blue eyes which peer through half-frame glasses when he sits on the bench, but tend to cloud when he is bored. The judge slicks jown his thinning brown hair and wears his sideburns long, giving his narrow face the appearancein a certain lightof an Old West cowboy in a faded tintype.
For many Texans east of the Red River, the word of the 58-year-old jurjst is law. Controversial and outspoken, he has been characterized by one Texas newspaper editor as a pariah among white racists as long as hes on the bench. and by a Tyler minister as being about as unpopular as poison ivy. Over the past 10 years. Judge Justic'e has taken an increasingly active roJe in the administration of public schools as well as against the states juvenile justice system, and seems to thrive on the adver-sity that similarly characterized his late father The senior Mr. Justice, a respected albeit flamboyant-East Texas lawyer and politician, had a particular fondness for lost causes and unpopular cases in the small towns where he practiced.
Wayne, Jr., attended college and law school at the University of Texas, served in the army in WWIl and practiced law with his father until he was appointed U.S. attorney by Prosident Kennedy. fie \vent on to make a name for himself as a hard-driving prosecutor, tough on "white collar criminals. In one of his more notable cases, he won a conviction against some men. under whose land there wasnt very much oil. who were drilling on a slant into adjoining land, under
which there was a good deal of oil.
Appointed to the federal bench in 19( by Lyndon Johnson. Judge Justice has been responsible for a number of controversial decisions. two of which drew a great deal of criticism in the early 1970s.
In the first, he banned the practice of clear cutting timber by big paper companies in nearby national forests. In the second, he ruled that a male student could not be ordered by school authorities to cuf his hair.
Are we really to believe. he asked, "that the appearance of a few long-haired males will topple the pillars of the educational structure of our public sch(X)l?
If so, thenfragile indeed is that structure. It may be conceded that long hair on a few students might be distracting. though how long those with long hair will remain in the minority among either their contemporaries or their elders, given todays fashions, may be doubted. But a 27.5-pound football tackle, a six-foot, eight-inch basketball center, or a comely young woman may also be distracting. Are they to be banned? A deformed sur vivor of polio, a paraplegic accideyit victim, a blind child-these. tot), may stir up emotions But on that account are they to be segregated?
Although it reads like pretty tame stuff today, back then tiie two decisions "put me beyond the pale, says the judge, calling the reaction to such a trivial issue "pathetic,
It is no coincidtmce that Judge Justices best friend on Fifth Circuit (which encompasses the Deep South along with Texas is Judge Frank Johnson, of Montgomery. Alabama, who recently had to turn down an appointment to head the FBI because of poor health. Judge Johnson, says Judge Justice, has been an inspiration to me over the years, both in terms of his judicial philosophy and in the stoic manner in which he has reacted to hostility and ostracism in his home town.
Ironically, it was an action that nearly mirrored one of Judge Johnson s most unpopular rulingsthe seizure of the Alabama prison system -that caused Judge Justice to take on the full force of the state of Texas.
FYom 1971 to 1974, a series of suits known as Morales vs. Turman were brought on behalf of children held in various facilities of the Texas 5outh Correction system. Before the suits were over. Judge Justice took over and. in effect, closed down the entire juvenile prison system in the state, citingwhat he called the incredible brutalities inflicted on children. -MARKPINSKY freelance Durham. N.C.
FACING SOlfTH welcomes readers comments and writers contributions. Write P.O. Box 230. Chapel Hill. N.C. 27,514
Evans-Novak...
(Continued tom page A-4)
plained to us. The former prolessor Irom California had got things mixed up. The Swedish officials, displaying their national sell-protection reflex, wondered whether (iOO-kilometer. submarine-launclied missiles would be tiixxf over Sweden en n>ute to Russia, Kissinger patiently told them not to worr\. that a two-kilometer missile would not be fired at Russia at all. He indicated to us that his dismay over the I S. conces sion is undiminished The only point I have to make. Kissinger repeated to us. is that when I go to a foreign country I don't criticize my countrys policy ' But Republicans wonder whether his praise, as cablcHi home by the grateful KeniKHfy-Minott. was a sfiade too abundant. Meantime, they ha\e fingers crossed that he will end up with them on .SALT and other great issues Itetwi'en now and the 1980 election.
developing the Little Tennessee River. Construction of the Tellico Dam and Reservoir had begun in 1967, In August of 1973. with the dam half completed, an ichthyologist discovered a new species of snail darter in the river. On Nov. 10.1975. with the dam 75 percent completed, the fish was formally declared to be endangered. This set the stage for the lawsuit that came to a head in the Supreme Court 10 days ago.
By a 6-3 vote, the Court held that extremism, like virtue, is its own reward. Temporarily..at least, the snail darter is to reign supreme. The gates of the now completed Tellico Dam cannot be closed until the law is amended to cope with the situation. The high court, said Chief Justice Burger, has no power to substitute judicial wisdom for congressional authority. And the chief justice, of course, was right.
Mr. Justice Powell, dissenting, found the majoritys dogmatism appalling. He thought Section 7s reference to actions of federal agencies permitted a construction that accords with some modicum of commonsense and the public weal. He thought is absurd that a simple pronouncement by the secretary of the interior could be applied retroactively so as to destroy the usefulness of every national defense installation in the country." merely to preserve the habitat of a newly discovered water spider. And Mr. Justice Powell, of course, was equally right.
Some further lessons will develop when Congress undertakes remedial action. Ecology is not so fashionable now. In^ts haste to undo what it did in 1973, Congress easily could undo too much. The writing of this particular textbook, if I am not mistaken, has yet a few chapters to go.
AILINGl
By GAIL MICHAELS
Somewhere in Durham
The University Campus
Any woman moving to a new area naturally has a number of fears. Im no ex-ceptiOTi. Im afraid that I vvont find a pediatrician who will un^rstand my childs propensity to bare her teeth and attack when she sees a shot needle. And Im afraid that while my husband is busy studenting. I wont find a job with a salary which covers the minor luxuries that weve been used to like food. But the thing 1 fear most about moving to Durham is that on my first solo attempt to find Duke, I will end up in Chattanooga.
This is no idle fear. My sense of direction is. at best, abysmal. I can still remember the time I made a wrong turn in the department store and lost my mother somewhere between Piece Goods and Lingerie. 1 was young and I was terrified, and for the two hours she was gone, I was inconsolable. Come to find out she was upstairs in the bndal boutique registering my wedding china.
Phillip found me at 4.00 that afternoon trving to drown myself in an oil slick on the Mississippi River, Worse than that, 1 spent five years learning to get around Greenville. and 1 still can't find anything (^Mmorial Drive. iK
Things havent improved since then. 1 spent the second day of my honeymoon in New Orleans frying to find my way back to the hotel from tiie coffee shop around the corner.
But even a person with an impeccable sense of direction would find Durham a challenge and Duke something close to the im possible dream Personally. I think that" the reason Duke has a reputation for being so difficult is that only 10 percent ol its students have ever found the campus It must be the most successfully camouflaged institution in the Western Hemisphere In fact, a recent study found that two men equipped with a high powered telesc'ope. a map of Drham. and a helicopter with three hours worth of fuel, have only a 23 percent chance of Uxating the East Campus 1 drove up there several years ago to .do some
research and spent two hours cruising around Durham before I found any indication that Duke existed. Finally, I found a wall but no entrance, so 1 stopped at a sendee station and asked directions.
Three blocks and turn to your right." the attendant said Can't miss it.
.Not only did I miss it. but 1 ended up in Roxboro.
.So 1 stopped at another service station.
"Six miles down the road, take a left, and its on your right You can't miss it.said the attendant That time 1 ended up in Chapel Hill 1 swore then that nothing would ever entice me to visit the Duke campus again.
That's why. when Phillip told me he had been accepted at Duke, 1 .said, Fine But promi.se me one thing Whats th;it'."
R youre on campus, and you ha\e a hemorrtiage or something, and you need im-mt'diate help, and you dont know how to get it, and you only have one dime with which to call a member of your famil\ to pick you up
\eah' he said expectantly ('all vour mother
House Elections Now Would Favor Democrats
However, a check at major tourist hotels and the museum failed to turn up anyone who cited either Tutankhamun or Sadat as a reason for visiting Egypt
By George Gallup
PRINCETON. N.J. By all the usual indicators the Republican party should win a large number of seats in the con gressional elec'tions this November.
However, the latest Gallup Poll shows that if elections for the House of Representatives were being iH'ld iww. (he political composition of the House would remain pretty much as ii is today. The Democrats would win .59 percent of the vote while Republican candidates would capture 41 percent assuming a turnout similar to those of 1974 and 1976. These figures show, if anything, a slight upturn in Democratic fortunes from the 1976 election when Democrats woo 57 percent of the vote and the Republicans 43 percent.
'The current vote also indicates the GOP will not make much headway in turning the South into a two-party region at the c'on-gressioiial level. If the current figures hold. Democrats in the South will win 69 percent of the vote to 31 percent for the Republicans. Outside the South the vote is much closer - 57 to 43 percent - but still solidly Democratic.
These figures, pointing toward a solid Democratic majority for President Jimmy Carter to work with during the secxmd half of his administration, are no doubt disheartening to GOP .strategists in view of the Indications that Republican candidates ought to win many seats now held by Democrats.
First, to hold its current majority status, the Democratic party must buck a historical trend. The party controlling the White Hotne almost always loses seats in the off-year elections. Only
twice during this ccmtury in 1902 aixl 1934 has the party in power managed to gain seats. FTirthermore. the average loss siiK-e 1900 has been nearly 35 seats.
.Second, the personal popularity ol President Carter would normally indicate a significant shift in seats. Analysis ol Gallup Poll data over the last 40 years .shows that when the popularity of the* president drops below the 55 pcrccmt level his party gc'nerally suffers more than normal losses in House seats Carters rating, in the 40-15 perc-ent approval range sinc-e early April, is well below this level 'Third, the* electorate is currently far more* concemed with domestic problems namely inflation and unemployment -than with foreign affairs,
W'hile one might suspect this c*oncern would manifest itself in a "throw (he* rascals out attitude, the tact is the Democratic party is viewed as better able to cope with those problems the voters consider most important Tht*st* questions were asked in the surv'ey "If the* elec"tions for ('ongress were being held today, which party would you like to see win in this c*ongressional district, the Demiwratic party or the Republican party
Those* w ho w ere undecided were askc*d "As ol today, do you lean more to the Denxxratic party or to the Rc*publican party?
Following are the results of the latest survey as well as the trend with the vote for other parties and the undecided vote allocated bet ween Uie two major parties:
Vote For House Of Represeigatlves
Natkmwide InSouth Outskle South
l)c*m(K-ratic 53<V>
tio%
31%
Rc*^)ublican 5
24
38
()thc*r 5
5
5
l'ndt*cidcxi 7
II
6
Natknwide Trend In Vote For House (Other and undecided allocatod) Democratic
CURRENT VOTE 59%
Republican
41%
.April .May
W)
40
.April
.58
42
March .April
,57
43
.March
.58
42
Fc*l)ruar\-March
.58
42
February
.57
43
January Fc*bruary
.59
41
January
60
40
Octobc*r 1977 January
60
40
(Ktobc*r
61
39
.St*plembt*r (K"tobc*r
61
39
1976ELE(TI()N
57
43
The results rt*ported today are bascnl on perscMial interviews with 2.049 voting age adults. 18 and ol<k*r. in more than :100 scien-tificallv selec"tc*d localities across the nation during the period Mav5andMayl9-22
Five Dead In Mexican Prison Assassination Plot
By BOB RAST Asaodated Preae Writer
TIJUANA. Mexico (APi - A Baja California state prison yard turned into a bloodbath when the warden, his deputy and three guards were shot to death in what officials say was an as.sassinafion plot engineered by a drug trafficking kingpin. Three prisoners were slain by guards in an ensuing
Sh(H)t()Ut.
"All hell broke loose. said Paul Cloyd. 42. a Northridge. Calif. resident who said he was in the yard visiting an American inmate when the shooting erupted Friday. Fist fights tjfoke out all over the place.
Kifty soliders and 150 police
2nd Death Sentence
TAYLORSVILLE. N.c (AP) Norman Dale Johnson, already under death sentence for the murder of an elderly Caldwell County woman, was sentenced to the gas chamber Friday for the slaying of a 10-year-old bov.
rushed to the 2.20U-inmate the Buja California Penitentiary in .suburban La Mesa to help quell the disturbance that left two other men. including a guard, known to be hurt. Estimat^of those wounded ran as hiw as 20. however, as the prison) was sealed off to outsiders.
Authorities said warden Salvador Gonzalez Gutierrez and his assistant. Jose de Jesus Dominguez Cobos, were slain after being lured into the prisons main yard by an inmate who said another prisoner wanted to surrender a contraband pistol.
Prison sources said that when the chief and two guards en
tered the yard, they were sur-nunded by a group of about 12 inmates.
"I dont understand Spanish, but it appeared the warden approached an inmate and asked hip for something. Cloyd said.
"The inmate whipped out a gun and shot the warden. Before 1 could duck two other guys with the warden also were shot and the prisoner killed. he said. "They all dropped in their tracks. They were dead before they hit the ground.
Cloyd said he ran from the yard to escape the ensuing hail of bullets when tower guards fired into the group of prison
ers He said a prisoner running beside him was struck In the back of the head by a shot. Cloyd was unhurt.
Officials said an extensive search of the prison turned up guns, homemade knives and drugs, despite several recent and well-publicized searches for weapons.
Alejandro Rosas Romandip attorney general for Baja California and head of the state judicial police, said the bloodbath was believed engineered by Marcio Enrique Alvarez, described as head of a drug smuggling operation and the most powerful undergound force in the pripn. _ _
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(BTICER flTTANDS GUARD OVER INMATES An unldentlfled mn walb with too diiblraD at a guaitl from the Baja CaliioraUi FaottaaUary atanda wttb gun drawn in a courtyard of the La Meta prlioo whew at laait five pariooi, Including the warden, were Mi
ad in gunflfdit Friday. Many priaoners. who were not involved in the Miootlngi lie on Qie pmnd in Oie courtyard. (AP Laaerphoto) (Photo by Ouatave Tirado)
High Pay, No Work Practices In Federal Agency Revealed
BIRMINGHAM, AJa. (AP) -A federal agency that next week begins taking over powers of 15 organizations governing discrimination policy is shackled by personnel problems.
High-ranking employees of the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission have gone for months without reporting to work, according to a copyrighted story Sunday in The Birmingham News.
The newspaper said evidence submitted in a federal hearing involving a local EEOC official also revealed that serious personnel problems have occurred in most of the agencys 32 district offices in the United States.
Under a government reorganization plan ordered by President Carter, the EEOC next Saturday begins taking over 15 other government agencies that police discrimination policy.
According to the newspaper, at least 25 EEOC employees, many of them supervisors making more than $20,000 a year, have been fired since 1972. They were accused by the EEOC of offenses ranging from failure to show up for work for more than two years to falsification of government job application forms and theft of government property.
A list of charges against the agency is contained in a 344-page exhibit offered to U.S. District Judge J. Foy Guin Jr., by Bertram Perry, deputy district director of the Birmingham EEOC office.
EEOC lawyers are trying to have Perry transferred. They claim a continuing dispute between Perry and his superior, Mrs. Evelyn Falkowski. has led to mismanagement of the Birmingham office.
Perrys attorney, , William Gardner, introduced the 344-page file on EEOC personnel problems to establish a background of conditions with the agency.
Gardner said the evidence was submitted to help substantiate Perrys charge that the EEOC is persecuting him for calling attention to problems when there have been problems throughout the agency.
During its stormy 13-year history. the EEOC has had 12 chairmen. The current head of the agency. Mrs. Eleanor Holmes Norton, recently was appoint by Carter.
Joe Oglesby. U.S. Civil Service Director of Public Affairs, said EEOCs personnel management was seriously impeding the agencys work in pushing for equal employment opportunity.
In the personnel file is a let-
Contract
PINEVILLE. N.cTTap") -Aeronca Inc. of Pineville has announced a contract with the Boeing Co. for $42.5 million in assemblies for the Boeing 747 airliner.
Aeronica chairman Donald A. Bordlemav said the order will more than double the backlog of the companys Aerpjpace Division and have a significant impact on its profits. He said deliveries under the contract are scheduled from the middle of this year throu^ mid-1980.
ter from EEOCs New York regional director informing a GS-11 employee that he was proposing her dismissal from the Boston district office because she had not been to work in more than two years. The records show the woman was fired.
Here are other cases:
A Miami district office employee was dismissed after she was served a felony warrant charging her with writing bad checks.
A GS-14 employee, making more than $30.(XK) a year, in the Chicago district office was told she would be fired for poor work. A complaint said, For example, on 14 August 1974. your poodle. Frency-type, was on the premises for the total duration of the work day and it
required secretaries to baby-sit for same and, in addition, causes disruption by placing newspapers in and about the floor of room 930.
A GS-13 employee in the Cleveland office was discharged after being accused by EECNC of falsifying job application records in 1972.
A GS-13 employee worked as a lawyer in the Indianapolis office and was fired after being accused by his dis{rict director of trying divorce and other private cases on government time.
A GS-11 employee in the Chicago office was dismissed for a number of reasons, including the charge that he took an average of 313 hours to work on a case. The average for other employees was 564 hours. A GS-11 employee in At
lanta was fired on charges that he had not been to work in 13 months.
A GS-12 employee was dismissed after being accused of threatening a person with a gun. using a racial slur and trying to gain sexual favors from women who brought complaints to the EEOC.
Among employees disciplined but not fired was a Washington. D.C. employee who claimed 6284 hours and $4,132.27 in overtime she did not earn. She received a 30-day suspension.
Two Atlanta women employees received 30-day suspensions after being accused of participating in a fight which spilled from the reception area to the elevator lobby and then into an outer lobby, causing minor injuries and damage to property.
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Harpooned, Then Lost Great White Shark
By GERARD W. COFFEY
MNTAUK. N Y. (UPI) - A shark-hunting flotilla reported harpooning and then losing a 5.000-pound Great White in the Atlantic Ocean Saturday, a K day after what was said to be a similar sea struggle with a giant, man-eating shark.
similar fish was said to have escaped.
E(1 Leard. owner of the Say Fish, reported attaching the harpoon to a buoy instead of the boat to avoid having the vessel dragged out to sea in a repetition of Fridays drama.
Uarenberg said he believes the same shark may have been involved in both incidents, but it was impossible to tell for sure unless the fish were caught.
Unless the buoy is spotted, we consider the fish lost. he said.
ended when the fish finally, snapped a harpoon cable.
Darenberg said charter boats and fish-spotting planes would resume a coordinated search
this morning. We have a pretty good chance of finding him if we have the right people itnd the right equipment. he said. We can get him.
NO KEEPIN* 'EM DOWN ON TOE FARM -John Powell ehowi off hb tractor that doeent
look Uhe, aoiBd Uka or do the work of a brm machine. PoweOe IN Cockafautt tractor polls
not a plow ixd a 6l.llHMiiid wel^ attractor
puDlag" oooteets. PoweD will Join SO other con-teatants in Jiat wch a oonvetitioo at the North Carolina State Fairprounde diie weekend. (AP Laserphoto) _
The fish basically has been lost. the flotilla radioed back to a Montauk marina monitoring the reported drama off the tip of Long Island.
Fishermen aboard the 35-foot boat Say Fish r^rted harpooning the 30-foot "Great White shark about 40 miles south of Montauk at 1:30 p.m. EDT nearly a 17 hours after a
But the Say Fish said the shark quickly dived beneath the surface, dragging the buoy down and foiling attempts by the hunters to track it.
The fish is so strong, it pulled the buoy under water. said Carl Darenberg. manager of the Montauk Marine Basin monitoring the hunt with the help of a fish-spotting plane flying over the flotilla.
The disappointed crew of the Say Fish headed back to port at 3 p.m. But several other boats and planes planned to keep up the search for the shark until nightfall.
Capt. John Sweetmans charter boat Ebb Tide reported being dragged 14 miles out to sea by a giant shark Friday during a 13-hour battle that
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News Briefs^
Cigarette Prices Going Up
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Prices of many brands of cigarettes are going up.
Tobacco Industry officials said Friday that four cigarette manufacturers have raised their wholesale prices, with an increase of 2 to 5 cents per pack likely to result at the retail level.
Fliilip Morris U.S.A:, Brown and Williamson Tobacco Cofp, the Liggett Group Inc. and American Brands Inc. raised their wholesale prices by 85 cents per 1,000 cigarettes 17 cents per carton or 1.7 cents a pack.
A spokesman for R.J. Reynolds Industries Inc. refused to say whether the Winston-Salem firm will increase its prices and officials of P. Lorillard Corp. could not be reached Friday for comment.
To Bo Without Police Department
DANBURY, N.C. (AP) The Town of Danbury, anable to get funding from Stokes County to pay the salary of its lone policeman, is going to try operating without a police department.
The towns lone policeman. Randy Joyce of Walnut Cove, recently left after hearing reports which proved to be accurate that there wasnt going to be any money to pay him after this month. He Joined the Mayodan Police Department.
The loss of the police department apparently has caused little concern by aldermen of the town, which has a population of 152.
/
Studying Vehicles On Beaches
HATTERAS. N.C. (AP) A team headed by two biologists from the University of North Carolina at Wilmington is studying the effects of off-road vehicles on beaches along the Outer Banks.
Results of the research project will be presented to the Na tional Park Service, which is embroiled in a controversy with users of off-road vehicles over their access to beaches along the Cape Halteras National Seashore.
The park service has proposed a plan under which 25 miles of beach on the national seashore would be open on a year-round basis to off-road vehicles, 11 miles would be open seasonally and 37.5 miles would be closed permanently to them.
The Outer Banks Preservation Association, which includes many users of off-road vehicles, is pushing a plan under which 43 miles of beach would be year-round. 26 miles would be closed seasonally, and 4.5 miles would be closed all the time to off-road vehicles.
Deadline For Prison Proposals
WASHINGTON (AP) The public has imtii Sept. i to comment before Attorney General Griffin Bell decides on proposed Justice Department guidelines to improve conditions and security in the nations prisons and jails.
The voluntary standards announced Friday recommended that: cells and detention rooms intended for one inmate should never be used for more than a single prisoner; inmates may not be used in drug experiments; neglected or abused children should be kept apart from adults; prisoners should be protected from injury, disease, property damage, personal abuse and harassment; fulltime jobs shoidd be available for all inmates, and there should be quarterly inspections to enforce health codes.
May Reconsider Cable Plans
WASHINGTON (AP) The Federal Communications Commission says it may reconsider its decison to block plans for a seventh communications cable under the Atlantic Ocean.
'The commission has said the cable wasnt needed because of satellite communications. But that decision ran counter to recommendations by 26 European countries. Canada, all other U.S. federal agencies, six U.S. international carriers and American Telephone & Telegraph Co. The Europeans even threatened to stop consulting with the FCC.
Demonstrating Teachers Arrest
LIMA, Peru (AP) Pcdice arrested dozens of persons and used tear gas to disperse crowds in downtown Lima during a demonstration by hundreds of militant, left-wing teachers seeking salary increases of up to 100 percent.
The teachers, many of whom have been on strike for six weeks, were routed Friday from the huge Plaza de Armas. No injuries were reported. The teachers staged the demonstration to present a list of demands to President Francisco Morales Bermudez. Most teachers make about $100 a month. The government has offered to deal with the demands but has said pay increases must wait until 1979.
Ft. Bragg Soldier Sentenced
FORT BRAGG. N.C. (AP) - Army Pvt. Joseph A. Brucker. charged in an alleged gangrape of a 14-year-old girl in a barracks earlier this year, was convicted Friday of a reduced charge of carnal knowledge.
The 18-year-old soldier fromOleaa N.Y.. was sentenced to 15 years In prison. He was demoted to grade E-1 with forfeiture of all pay and given a dishonorable discharge.
Three other soldiers also face general courts martial In connection with the same case. They are Pvt. Anthony Bradford. Pfc. Darryl D. Smith and Pfc. Dwayne C. Hill, all members of the 32nd Medical Depot.
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A^IHe EMly fteOector, OrevfU, N.C.Sunday, June as, 19
r
German Band, Dancers Provide ^tdday'9. Park Fare
This Sunday. "Bierslube" music makers and dancers are to be on the scene in Greenville for the 7 p.m. .Sunday in the Park festivities today.
"The Little (erman Band from Raleigh which is little only in name as the band comprises about :I0 members plus a dozcm spirilc*d dancers, will per
form today for music lovers of the area.
Formed in early 1971. the group began with 12 musicians and has expanded to its present size as the rol locking music and dancx* appeal of the founding members drew other accomplished musicians to the semi-professional group.
TODAYS SUNDAY IN THE PARK . . . coooot itrffl iMdare a (avortte gnwp of muiic matsera and dancen from Ptodmont Carolina Raldgha The Little Gennan Orcheatra of about 90
nwaMam and a docen or more dancen. The concert to at 7 p.m. east of Reade Street between Third and Fourth Streets. The puWfc to imrtted and tbere to no admtoaioo duurge.
Hospitality House
By Linda M.Stancfll
.Sheila Hocken presents a true and inspiring story of her triumphant search for sight in EMMA AND I. Born blind, she spent 28 years in blackness before she was given sight. As a blind child, she tried desperately to keep up with normal children and she was determined to lead her own life despite her handicap. She bravely confronted all obstacles, but it was terribly difficult and as .she grew up it seemed that she would have to accept a life of dependence on others. Then came three miracles in her life. P'irst, she was given d seeing-eye dog. a chocolate brown retriever named Kmma, who provided more than eyes for Sheila. Then, after as.suming she would never marry. Sheila fell in love, and finally, she had the operation that instantly gave her perfect vision. .Sheilas warm, moving story tells how Emma opened up a new world for her and reveals what its like to see after a lifetime of darkness.
In THE TWO, Irving and Amy Wallace present the story of the original Siamese twins. Chang and Eng Bunker who were in-separtatly tied together at their chests and fated to spend their lives together. Born in 1811 near Bangkok, the capital if Siam, they became world celebrities, American citizens, married two nativeborn Southern sisters, and between them fathered 21 children, while acquiring respectable status as landowners, farmers, slaveowners and pillars of their local community. Though they were physically linked to each other, each was a highly individual person. Eng was quiet, contemplative and even-tempered while Chang was hot-tempered, quarrelsome and as he grew older, inclined to bouts of heavy drinking, treading normal lives with weparate households, they alternated tnree days in ones hou.se and three days in tlie others. As they grew older both dreamed of a separate life, despite the obvious risks that an operation would entail, each feared that the death of one would cause the death of the other. This fascinating story depicts the brothers triumph over their handicap and reveals how they lived, spent their childhood, adjusted to fame, fought against being exploited by showmen, promoters and well-wishers, loved and made love, and searched in vain for the surgical miracle that could separate them.
Emma Bombecks uproarious encore to THE GRASS IS ALWAYS GREENER OVER THE SEPTIC TANK confronts societys greatest challenge; surviving the seventies the fears, the worries, the anxieties. In IF LIFE IS A BOWL OF CHERRIES - WHAT AM I DOING IN THE PITS? she shares some of her deepest concerns, discovering that lettuce has been fattening all along and meditates on such philosophical dilemmas as who killed apple pie. She contemplates the futility of surviving a white sale only to find that all thats left are double top sheets and single contour bottoms and offers wise advice on what to do when your supermarket discontinues your silverware pattern.
Photography is featured on the first portion of todays "Hospitalitv House. the Kav Currie show over WITN-TV, Channel 7. from noon until 1 p.m.
Charles Craft, who has earned the distinction of a master photographer, and his son Rick Craft, both of Mt. Olive, are the photography guests. Also, film footage of underwater research on the wreck of the Monitor will be discussed by John Newton, Director of the Monitor Research and Restoration F'oun-dation of Norfolk and Beaufort.
Two filmed interviews made by Ms. Currie during her recent Hollywood visit will be aired. One is with Phillip Chemical Co. Business Promotion director Bill Price; the other, with Priscilla Prichard. Production Manager at Hamilton-Becch, Waterbury, Conn. Ms. Prichard reveals a
new food processer to be manufactured by the Hamilton-Beech plant in Washington t)cginning in .September.
The kitchen item today is Angie I>atham of the Dept, of Agriculture. Raleigh, preparing the N. C, prize-winning chicken recipt* - chicken breasts cooked in a honcv-w ine sauce.
The Decorative Designs of Frank Lloyd Wright are on show at the Renwick Gallery of the National Collection of Fine Arts. Smithsonian Institution, through July :fO.
The cuscus, a member of the phalanger family, has large bug eyes, a hairless face and a furry head which hides its ears in an oval of fur.
Dance Festival Single Tickets Now Available
DURHAM Because of public demand for single performance tickets to individual attractions of the Anierican Dance Festival at Duke University this summer, a new policy has been put into effect to provide a limited number of tickets other than subscription series and season tickets.
Effective Monday. June 26. persons can order tickets to individual performances listed below. Checks or money orders are to be mailed to; American Dance Festival, P. 0. Box 6097. College Station. Durham, N. C. 27708. Ticket orders are to be accompanied by a return, stamped, self-addressed envelope. Ticket reservations can also be arranged by calling 684-6402.
Thursday. June 29, 8 p.m. Lakshmi Shanmukham. classical dance from India (dancedemonstration). $4.00.
Friday. June 30,8 p.m., North Carolina Dance Theater, $7.00.
Saturday. July 1. 8 p.m. Pauline Koner Dance Consort, $7.00.
Sunday. July 2.7 p.m. Lakshmi Shanmukham. $5.00.
Thursday, July 6,8 p.m. Twyla Tharp Dance Foundation (dance demonstration). $4.00.
Friday, July 7. 8 p.m. Twyla Tharp Dance Foundation. $7.00.
Saturday, July 8 (as above, repeat performance).
Sunday, July 9. 7 p.m. Don Redlich Dance Company, (dance demonstration), $4.00.
Thursday. July 13. 8 p.m. Arthur Hall Afro-American Dance Ensemble (dancedemonstration). $4.00.
Friday. July 14.8 p.m. American Dance Machine. $7.00.
Saturday. July 15. 8 p.m. (As above, repeat performance).
Sunday, July 16. 7 p.m. HARRY-dance and other works by Senta Driver (Premiere performance). $5.00.
Thursday. July 20. 8 p.m. Paul Taylor Dance Company (dance demonstration). $4.00.
Friday, July 21. 8 p.m. Paul Taylor Dance Company, $7.00.
Saturday. July 22 (As above, repeat performance).
Sunday. July 23,7 p.m. Daniel Nagrin, $7.00.
Monday. July 24,8 p.m. Pilobolus Dance Theater. $7.00.
Tuesday. July 25, 8 p.m. (As above, repeat performance).
Thursday. July 27,8 p.m. Don Redlich Dance Company. $5.00. (Premiere performance).
Friday, July 28, 8 p.m. Pilobolus Dance Theater. $7.00 (Premiere performance).
Saturday. July 29 (As above, rt^at performance).
As the\ame implies, the repi-rtoire ofSfhe band includes favorite typ^ Wv(ierman folk, dance anti beeKdrinkIng music- polkas. waltzs,mr-chos and peasant music, llieir music evokes I he Inns ani forests of scenic Bavaria.
Most iiK'mbers are drawn from the faculty at NCSU. Only two native Germans are in the band Hans Stadelmaier. ac-cordianist. and Jon Gerhart, cowbell player. In addition to faculty members, the member-ship is composed of medical doctors. government .scientists, college students, hwisewives and businessmen.
A spokesman for the group said they were pleased to have this opportunity to come down to play in the flatlands of eastern North Carolina.
Two albums have been recorded by The Little German Band. These are Speilt Auf. which means In Concert; and ".Spielt Zum Tanze. or "Playing F'or A Dance. The first album is out of print, but the second is still available from the band and is priced at $4.
Patrons attending the Sunday In the Park concert today are reminded that casual dress and bringing along a blanket or folding chairs are encouraged.
The Sunday series is sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, and there is no admission fee. Location is east of Reade Street between Third and Fourth Streets.
WILUAM LEE HOLDEN GRANT
DVMlEN
0MENH
The first tme was only a warning.
3:1M:15-7;1M:15
Summer Kid Show Tuos.Wed.lOA.M.
Ail Seats 75 his Weeks Feature
Courage of Lassil
EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC
in cooperation with
LUDWIG INDUSTRIES
PRESENTS
Bwddy Rich Ahisbead
Friday June 30,1978 9:00 P.M.
Wright Auditorium
on the East Carolina University campus
ADMISSiON:$3.00
TICKETS WILL BE SOLD AT THE DOOR BEGINNING AT 7:30 P.M. OR MAY BE PURCHASED IN ADVANCE AT ANY ONE OF THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS:
GREENVILLE
Apple RpcoiUa, IM E. 5lh St.
Music Arts, PHt Plaza Muaic Shop, QraanvHIa Squara Ohrlalon of Contlnulna Education. Erwin Ha, ECU
Greco To Perform
Meadowbrook
ORIVEWOPPOSIU AIRPORT
DeeR
DURHAM - Spanish dancer I CHIIC TQyiTF I
and actor Jose Greco has been i tnua lumii. |
added to the American Dance Festivals summer performance schedule.
An Evening With Jose Greco & Nana Lorca and Friends will be presented at 7 p.m. today at Page Auditorium.
Duke University campus.
Grecos performance will replace Hawaiian dancer lolani Luahine who had to cancel because of illness.
Single tickets at $5 each will be on sale at the Page Auditorium box office beginning at 3 p.m. today.
The British Methodist Charles Wesley wrote a total of 6.5(Jt) hvmns.
ALSO
Fun With Dick & lane
PG
George Segal Jane Fonda
TV SPECIAL GOSPEL SING
Tuesday Night 8:00 P.M. WITN-TV Channel 7
Featuring Lavernc Tripp and Ihc Song Revival Band The Flappy Goodman l amilv The Cathedral Quartet Teddy Huffman And T he (k'his
S|)...isoli (l iii
Bill Haddock Chrysler-Plvmouth-Dodge
LOUIS MALLE'S
SMnMcKEITH CARRADINE BROOKE SHIELDS
Now Showing
1:30-3:30-5:30 7:30-9:45
mi uduhtiwirid through a chlhihcytH.
RUU
Special Engagement One Week Only Starts Friday
Producer Excited About Oklahoma As A Movie Making CenterBy DAVID EGNER Aaaodated Frees Writer
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) -Hollywood, look out. Moviemaking has come to Oklahoma.
"We can do anything here we can do in California, said Oklahoma movie producer Arthur Leonard. "Im trying to start an excitement here ... I want to
bring the film and TV industry to Oklahoma."
Leonard, who has completed work on one movie and hopes to produce at least five more in Oklahoma, said the state offered moviemakers low production costs and a variety of settings for films.
"Five Faces," a fantasy thriller about five corpses that
come to life, cost SKHKt.OOO to film in the Oklahoma cities of .Stillwater. Ponca City and Yale last November and December, l^nard said.
Making the same film in California would have cost at least $1.2 million, the producer said.
An example, he said, was a hospital that charged only $50 per day to be used as the scene
ol filming for "Five Faces."
U*onards film company. Myriad Cinema International, is based in the heartland of Oklahoma wheat county, the city of Knid.
Enid, with a population of about 45.000, became the movie capital of Oklahoma because it is the home of l.eroy and Marvin Boehs. two oilmen whove agreed to supply $500,000 in financing for each of six Myriad
films, l^mard said.
There are also smaller investors in the company.
"If you make a fairly good film, you cant have a dry hole." Leonard said, turning to oil industry terminology to describe what he considers the bright financial outlook for Warner Brothers and Columbia Studios, but always on B-grade films, he said. lA*onard moved to Oklahoma
seven years ago lor a land promotion, and has since been engaged in writing and public relations work.
"I like this stale because here I could be No. 1 among movie producers. lieonard said, since no other feature film companies are headquartered in Oklahoma.
In Oklahoma, "Youre not governed by studio bosses, youre doing your own thing.
The only thing thats lacking here is studio. the producer said, but he has plans to change that.
Myriad expects to turn a Stillwater armory into a studio in September.
"Five Faces. starring John Erickson, is scheduled to be released this summer. After that, I>eonard would like to make five or six films a year. We know we can do four.
"1 have b great feeling about Oklahoma, " l^mard said, "and about the success of films here."
PUn-PUTT
GOLF COURSES^^
HAiCEhXX/i uATTLE - A vigorous barefoot battle tWw place between Indian Chiefs Manteo and Wanctaae (played by Pete Andersoo and Alea Danids) in dib waterfront scene fnnn Paid GHroen*s synviiaaic drama, Tlie Lost Cokxqr.*
11)6 fthw Ol aU outdoor dramas can be seen nigry (except Sunday) tbrou^ August 30. Ticket information is avaUdde by calling 47M414.
I
Erten Snert And Oliebollen Slated For Demonstration
264 PUYHOUSE INDOOR THEATRE
6 MH West Ol arMnviU*
On U.S. ZM (Farmvill* Hwy.)
Showing Only Tho Finost In Adult EntortalnmonI!
Anne Van Staalduinen will demonstrate the fine art of preparing erten snert and Audrey Zwaal will show how to fix oliebollen during the forthcoming Folklife Festival in
Durham on July H.
The two women are among more than 40 people from eastern North Carolina who will be showing visitors their skills in music, dancing, crafts, trades and food preparation in the festival that will encompass well-known as well as unusual folk achievements.
Ms Staalduinen and Ms. Zwaal are residents of Terra Ceia, the Dutch settlement in Beaufort County between Washington and Belhaven. The dish with unusual names they will be preparing are traditional Dutch dish.
Other eastern North Carolina participants scheduled to perform at the ftival include Greenvilles Green Grass Cloggers and lifank Robertson from Williamston in the operation of an
old fishing machine.
Also, in the three major cate^ries. other area participants in-
elude:
- Music and Dancing - Elester T, Anderson and Lter And^. Jr.. Wu guiUr.^.Speed; Carawan SU-ing Band, Enaelhard Mary EUen Edwards, rabbit dance. South River; Perey Lassiter Sr, blu guitar. Rich Square; Roosevelt May. blu tarmonia, Scotland Neck; Oscar S. Williams, saw playing Belhaven; and Jake Zwaal. Dutch harmonica. Terra Ceica.
- Crafts and Trad - Matthew and Rie Salter, net making Bayboro Case Van Staalduinen. flower bulb planting and growin^g. Terra Ceia; Adrian Watson. whitUing. Lowland; and Haywood Wilder, boat caulking. Beaufort.
- Food Demonstrations - Verna and Myrt Carawan. oysters fritters and fried hard shell crabs. Engelhard.
NOW SHOWING
This Araas First Showing!
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RICHARD PRYOR HAS A ROLE THAT MAKES USE OF THE V/IT AND FURY THAT DISTINGUISH HIS STRAIGHT COMEDY ROUTINES."
RICHARD PRYOR HARVEY KEITEL YAPHET KOTTO ED BEGLEY. JR.
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YOU'LL LAUGH AND CHEER THE FUNNIEST KNOCKOUT COMEDY OF THE YEAR!
IT'S ALL ABOUT THE BOUTS OF A FOXY BOXING KANGAROO WHO THINKS HE IS "ROCKY" . . .
YOU WON'T BELIEYB ANY OP IT,{ BUT YOU WILL LOYE EVERY HAPPY, WONDERFUL MINUTE OF.
ELLIOTT GOULD ROBERT MITCHUM;
ROY CLARK HARRY GUARDINO KAREN CARLSON
"MATTLOA" TITU SONG SUNG 8Y PAT BOONE AND DEBBY BOONE
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FUN SHOWS DAILY 3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15
THE BIG HITS OF THE SIZZLING MOVIE SUMMER OF 78 KEEP ON COMING!
THE CHEAP DETECTIVEIN SEARCH OF THE CASTAWAYSHOT LEAD COLD FEETCONVOYSTAR WARSCAPRICORN ONEIF EVER I SEE YOU AGAIN
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LAUGHS START
FRIDAY!
New Center At Kerr Lake
HENDERSON - Henderson Point Park at the Kerr Lake State Recreation Area near Henderson has been selected as the site of a new sailing center.
The proposed Kerr Lake Sailing Center will be located on 62 undeveloped acres within Henderson State Park. In addition to boat launching ramps, proposed plans call for a community building with space for group meetings, a picnic area with shelters, and a tent camping area witti a washhouse.
Construction is expected to begin in ifete 1978. with final plans to be reviewed by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers.
TICE
DRIVE-IN-AYDEN HIGHWAY
Who dunnit?
n Turkey, where sheep is the ist important form of live- ck. there are 37 million head the aidmals.
ENDSTONITE ITOckin it OM thing.
OPEN
8:15
ind thi iay thty do it. itssoniothinilsol
Ann-Margret Sid Caesar James Coco Louise Fletcher Madeline Kahn Marsha Mason AbeVigoda Nicol Williamson
Peter Falk
Eileen Brennan Stockard Channing Dom DeLuise John Houseman Fernando Lamas Phil Svers Paul Williams
Mill Outlet Clothing
Hwy 264 By-Pnss Actoss tioni Nichols
SLACKS.............*9
golT^cks.....MO
I
Kri5n%uTs."!....M2. shorts STOPS........4,
SUN DRESSES.......9
IPoRTCOATS 22L26
AIM A Urg 8lfCtlon Of iMlf And Mn> Wfngivr Qoodt.
ii! li! H HO 1 8.1H:
This time its Neil Simon whos really dunnit
The OiEAP Detective
.A CX'HUMBIA/EMI (Wn;h^
A RAY STARK PROOLOION C'f NEIL SIMQN S THE CHEAP DETECmVT A ROBERT NKXYRE FILM
PETER FALK
amm-MARCJLFT . EILEEN BRENNAN SID CAESAR STtXXARD CHANNING * JAMES CXXO DlYM DrLL'ISE LoS FLETCHER . JOHN HOl'SEMAN MADELINE KAHN * FERNANDO LAMAS . ^^R^ A S C
ABEVK)S;.PAULmUAMS.NKXXmUAMSC>..Mu*KPAim^
VWmen by NEIL SIMON lY.duccd Wv RAY STARK Directed bv ROBERT
I
A Rylw
'Grease* Features Fne Dances
When the musical film "Grease" opened at Buccaneer Theater Friday a week ago. It was obvious soon after the beginning of the film that here was a contemporary song and dance movie to the liking of the packed audience.
John Travolta repeats his success in Saturday Night Fever, bringing to the lesser material of "Grease the same loose-limbed talent for dancing that made him .soeffective in "Fever. Songstress Olivia Newton-
John manages well enough in one of the coyest roles imaginable. It is Stockard Chann-ing. however, as the gum chewing. tough-gentle Rizzo, who has the only opportunity in this lighthearted concoction to instill a little drama, and she turns in a stunning performance. This young lady possesses an inner quality of fire reminiscent of an early Bette Davis or Ida Lupino.
"Grease is a 1970s extension of a long American tradition of musicals as entertainment
without a significant message. The genre stretches back to vaudeville. American operettas, and half a century of film musicals.
It is a grittier successor to the singing films of Jeanette McDonald and Nelson Eddy; and to the dazzling dance routines given audiences by Fred Astaire. Ann Miller and Ginger Rogers.
Like the earlier erttertainment movies, it doesnt matter much that the plot is innocuous. Even
Actor Visits His Hometown..
PUBIBB or IKXLimON ATTACK ANCIENT TEIfPLE ~ Ibe caryadd maklenf, itx statues boidtag up pul of the temple to nyttiologlcal OoddeM Attaeoa igxn the Acropolis hill in Greece -M iB iUs IfM piwlo M they inderwcnt rartoratioD - are bdng iBovad Into a moMum rather than suffer the destructkncauaed by
poDutton. A Umted NaUons SdeoUflc and Educathnal Organiza-
ttoo ruled that the only way to save the S century-old atnictm was to dtsaasembie It and reboot it in a new museum that will be completed at the end of this year. (AP Laaerphoto)
Marrakesh, City Of Intrigue
BY NAT O1B80N
MARRAKESH, Morocco (PI) This royal city rises out of Moroccos high plains like a technicolor mirage, peopled by proud nomadic warsiors and shifty merchants plying their trade in intrigue-scented alleys.
Its a raucous, vibrant, red-walled enclave - a perpetual country fair and market center where men from the Sahara and Berbers from the Atlas mountains sell their produce and have an annual fling before disappearing into the desert and hills again.
Taxi drivers who haul American and European tourists into towi from the airport give an iiistant indication of what to expect.
You buy carpets? I know good man. You want brass? He has beaucoup brass.
The list grows longer as he nears the Mamounia Hotel, made famous as Winston Churchills favorite getaway. In addition to carpets and brass, the bemused tourist discovers the friendly shopkeeper also sells caftans, pouffes, belts, mirrors, camel saddles, genuine antiques and depending on the travelers age and wallet his mother, his sister and the local raw leafy marijuana known as'kif.
For Moslems some of the pleasures in this playground of the desert are out. Cafes serve hot sweet tea made with fresh mint leaves rather than alcohol.
which Mosiems are forbidden to drink. Jet-setters who have homes in Marrakesh have to buy their own wine and Scotch, for Moslems are officially restricted from making such purchases.
Kif is also forbidden. Airport notices warn of the penalties of growing, smoking, possessing, selling, giving or handling kif. But the sweet smell is everywhere and market stalls openly sell long carved pipes used to smoke it.
Other sensual pleasures go unrestricted. Sex in any form, everyone hints, is available for pay in Marrakesh.
Once the city boasted one of the most thriving red li^t districts! in the world, which provided revenues for the pashas to pay their soldiers. When these were finally closed in 1955, there were 20,000 officially registered, tax-paying prostitutes antKxig the population of'240,000.
As for other delights, Marrakesh offers some sensational eating experiences. A fried doughnut or delicious charcoal-braised kebabs cost only a few cents at market stalls. A more sumptuous meal at a luxury restaurant costs between $10 and $20.
Lolling on cushions in a restaurant courtyard open to the stars and heavy with the^ scent of Orange blossom provides an ideal setting for what Moroccans call food of the gods bstilla. Basically
Carowlnds Now On Six-Day Schedule
CHARLOTTE - The 73-acre theme park, Carowinds, on the North and South Carolina border, is now open for its full summer operating season.
The entertainment park will be open six days weekly (closed Fridays), with the exception of Friday. July 7. On August 20 Carowinds will go back to a weekend schedule.
Among live shows being offered this summer is a 35-minute salute to musical theater entitled Give My Regards To Broadway. which features selections
from musicals; and Pickin And A Grinnin, a collection of foot-stomping and hand-clapping country and bluegrass music. These are to be shown in Harmony Hall.
Concerts in the Paladium and the Carowinds/Firestone International Air Show are added to the entertainment line-up on Saturdays and Sundays.
Some of the talent scheduled to be performing at the Paladium amphitheater are The Captain and Tennille. Frankie Valli. Kris Kristofferson, and Andy Gibb.
nUi 8TAR8 HONORED IN ROME - AnttrbuHxini actor iSdWi aadactnM JacqoBilne Biaaet are shown (kiv nmooyoftheUernatioaalEipoiiRknof Both wen Imared for tbetr general pet-i^l^lkmkripetiBcnlfee. (APLasenphoto)
bstilla is pigeon pie, but there the comparison with any other dish in the world ends.
It is filled with pigeon meat, onions, eggs, parsley, allqpice, cinnamon, ginger and pounds of butter-sauteed almonds folded into flaky pastry, covered with sugar and more cinnamon. It is traditionally eaten with the hands and provides a taste that is at one and the same time sweet, salty, cinnamony, meaty, nutty, buttery, crisp and juicy.
The main attraction of the town, however, is the vast open space called the Djemaa-el-Fna (Place ,of the Dead). Its a year-roynd carnival of action that erupts at dawn and doesnt simmer down until well past midnight. A multi-ringed circus of snake, charmers, scorpion tamers, acrobats, dancers, musicians, quack doctors, soothsayers, con men and storytellers of 1,001 nights-type tales fn serial form come from as far away as Senegal to enthrall the crowds.
Snake charmers with flutes and tambourines draw the biggest crowd of foreigners as they tease black-hooded cobras and striped vipers into coiled menaces of angry, tensed muscle. Sceptics believe the snakes have been defanged, but the charmers insist not.
If the snakes could not kill, why should any Moroccan watch them? one said. To prove his point, he offered to show the' grave of a German starlet who picked one up.
Ringing the square are dozens of market stalls, an overflow from thousands lining the narrow, eerie passages that spoke off at all angles fjrom Djemaa-el-Fna. Bucking and twisting across many city acres, the Medina and Casbah (market ar^as) offer a kalleido-scope of sights and sounds.
Where market stalls occupy the alleys, all is life and noise and action. Dentists yank out teeth, barbers snip, dyers hang out wool skeins to dry.
Top Country
1. "Georgia on My Mind, Willie Nelson
2. Night Time Magic, Larry Gatlin
3. I Cant Wait any Longer, Bill Anderson
4. "It Only Hurts for a Little While, Margo Smith
5. I Believe in You, Mel Tillis
6. "There Aipt No Good Chain Gang. Cash & Jennings
7. ril Be True to You, Oak Ridge Boys
8. Two More Bottles of Wine. Emmylou Harris
9. Cowboys Dont Get Lucky All the Time. Gene Watson
10. Only One Love in My Life. Ronnie Milsap
craftsmen hammer brass, plait rope, stitch leather.
Heavily laden donkeys and mules do the delivery rounds, jostling for space with Hondas in the narrow passages, all pushing past droves of women, some of whom go invisible under robes and veils, others braless and fashionable in Pucci dresses and elegant high heels. The womens dress depends on the strictness of her family, but even a girl with Western upbringing may choose a miniskirt one day and happily wear veil and caftan the next.
For the country women, voluminous bloomers'are perennial fashion favorites from stacks on sale at the stalls stripes were obviously in this year.
(CatObnedtompageA-l)
an early case of being smitten by wanting to be in motion pictures.
After 1 graduated from Washington High School. 1 headed out for California, hitchhiking and riding the bus. My family lived in Texas at the time, but I kept on to the West Coast.
His first taste of the glamor of movie lots was as a messenger boy at Warner Brothers. That was in 1942, when Warner Brothers was a titan among studios; the same year that Humphrey Bogart and Ingrid Bergman were at work filming the now classic Casablanca. "At that time I got my draft call, but was turned down, so I went to work as an extra in war films, then soon went to New York to get training in the theater, which I needed.
"Then the draft board tapped me again, and the second time 1 was accepted, and went into the Army Air Corps.
FM Opportunities World War II over, and a civilian again. Hamilton received his first chance to be on stage in the Broadway production of the hit play "Mr. Roberts. "Soon after. 1 had my first real movie role, a part in the film Bright Victory. which starred Arthur Kennedy.
Hamilton sums up the 36 years that has passed since he left Washington as rewarding. "Ive been fortunate. he said. "Ive gotten to play many different types of roles, comedy, family
Buddy Rich To Perform Friday
Jazz drummer Buddy Rich and his 15-member band will perform at East Carolina University on Friday, June 30 at 9 p.m. in Wright Auditorium.
Tickets, priced at $3 each, will be sold at the door beginning at 7:30 p.m. Tickets may also be purchased at various locations in Greenville and in area towns.
Before traveling with his own
band in 1966, Buddy Rich was drummer with such notable musicians as Tommy Dorset Frank Sinatra and Harry James.
In the past dozen years. Rich and his band have traveled and performed throughout the world, playing in theaters, concert halls and discotheques.
JAZZ DRUMMER... Bud(}y Rkdi will be with his ISmenBer band in coooert on FHday Jime 30 at 9 pjtn. in Auditortum. Tickets, prked at $3 eadi, wOl be CO sale at the door begbinta)gat7:30pjn.
The
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type roles, just about everything except the classics.
Asked whether he considered his role in The Graduate with Dustin Hoffman as his best, Hamilton laughed. "1 wouldnt say so really. When it comes to the matter of my best role, its the one 1 havent done yet.
Coming back home for visits is something Hamilton makes an effort to do each year. Two of my sisters still live in Washington. Mary Walker and her three wonderful sons, and Mavis Smith. I like to get back to see them as often as possible. Its only been recently, last year, that I lost my father. My mother died some years ago.
Mrs. Hamilton, the former Terry De Marco of Brooklyn likes the Beaufort County area "very much, its really lovely herein the summer.
Before marrying Hamilton, she was one of the De Marco Sisters, popular singing sisters on the scene at the same time of the De Castro Sisters soon after the heyday of The Andrew Sisters.
An attractive, slender brunette, she mentioned the pleasure of a friend having brought her a bouquet of gardenias, and mused on the idea of seeking out wild flowers, until someone mentioned the need to watch for snakes and
Remember?
40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade JineS5,1988
1. Says My Heart
2. I Let A Song Go Out Of My Heart
3. Music Maestro Please
4. You Leave Me Breathless
5. Lovelight In The Starlight
6. Cry Baby Cry
7. Love Walked In
8. Oh Ma Ma
9. Cathedral In 'The Pines
10. Dont BeThat Wav
ticks a more prevalent danger here than sharks. That rules that out. she declared.
Weve rented a place on the river. Hamilton noted, and I feel we dont have to worry about sharks there.
Their son. 15-year old David, a student in New York City, admitted he is entertaining the idea of becoming an actor "after school, that is. he said.
AnodierSequd
When the suggwtion of yet another Jaws was mentioned, Hamilton said its a very real possibility. Theres serious thought being given to it. I assume, if 1 should play the part of the mayor again, sooner or later Id have to fall victim to tne shark. Id certainly want that to happen rather than be a mayor for the fourth time.
For now. Hamilton is content with "having a chance to be with my own family, my sisters and their families, and to be on the Pamlico River. At the time Im not committed to another movie, but my work does take me in and out of Washington from time to time.
In a very real sense. Murray Hamilton represents a continuing link of Beaufort County natives associated with movie making. His home town is also the home town of one of the great pioneeers of the film industry Cecil B. DeMille.
the fact that the performers in "Grease are several years past any conceivable feen-age youthfulness does not seriously hamper the enjoyment.
What counts in Grease is the infectious sparkle of the dances. The dance staged with male dancers on bleachers and female dancers in the'schools outdoor dining area is on a par with memorable film dances like Jubilatin T. Compone in L,il Abner.
'Theres some good songs too. including Youre The One That I Want now high in the top ten listings, and an admirable tribute to sporty American cars. Greased Lightning. Expectedly, the music and dancing reflects the livelier tempo of todays discotheque music; the language is earthier, and in most instances, the costuming is far less glamorous mostly jeans and what now seems to be the far-out female attire of the 1950S.
To give the plot a semblance of body, snippets of adolescent frustrations are thrown in teachers who dont understand the younger generation, a chronic shortage of spending money, and the eternal male adolescent game of bragging about female conquests.
What comes across vividly in Grease despite the dim plot, is the visual pleasures of finely choreographed dances and the foot-tapping appeal of contemporary American music.
Other pluses Include the innovative use of cartoons in several instances: and for good measure, a roster of veteran talent helping things along Eve Arden, Frankie Avalon, Joan Blondell, Alice Ghostley and Sid Caesar, as well as Sha-Na-Na.
People who go to movies to be entertained without having their mental faculties strained will thoroughly ynjoy Grease.
Now that its in its second week of showing, seats should be a little easier to come by.
JenyRiQfnor
Horn In The West To Open 27th Season
Top Ten
Andy
1. Shadow Dancing,
Gibb
2. Baker Street, Gerry Rafferty
3. Youre the On that I Want. Newton-John & Travolta
4. Too Much, Too Little. Too Late, Mathis & Williams
5. Its a Heartache, Bonnie Taylor
6. Baby Hold On. Eddie Money
7. Feels So Good, Chuck Mangione
8. Love Is Like Oxygen, Sweeet
9. Take a Chance on Me. Abba
10. Because the Night, Patti Smith Group
BOONE - "Horn In 'The West will open its 27th season Friday. June 30 in a benefit performance that will both kick off the plays 1978 session and support the Muscular Dystrophy Association fund drive.
For the event, dignitaries scheduled to be on hand include Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green. Congressman Lamar Gudger, Attorney General Rufus Edmisten, former Gov. James Holshouser, Insurance Commissioner John Ingram. Dave Plyler of WXII-'TV. and Bob Matheson of the Miami Dolphins.
The Boone Kiwanis is sponsoring the evenings promotion project. with dinner to be served on
the grounds from 6 to 8 p.m., with plates priced at $6 for adults and $4 for children.
The third oldest outdoor drama in the nation. Horn In The West opened in 1952. It tells the story of the first white settlers coming to the North Carolina mountains how they were forced into the hills during the American Revolution; their meeting and friendship with Daniel Boone; and the trials they suffered in battling Indians and the British.
The drama will be performed through August 26. For tickets and information, call 704-264-2120 or write to: Horn In The West, Box 295, Boone, N. C., 28607.
Sports World
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Leave Your Cares Behind
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Think of it. For only $59 you and someone special can enjoy a gourmet dinner in the Boulevard Restaurant (up to a $10 per person selection). Live entertainment in the Polo Lounge. A deluxe double room for one night. Champagne in your room. Breakfast in bed or brunch in the Boulevard Restaurant. Free tennis on six lighted courts. Swimming, sauna and more. And if a one-night
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Troubled By Competency Test Results
CHARLOTTE. N.C (AP) -School officials are troubled by at least one preliminary finding from the trial competency tests that were administered ta 89.000 North Carolina high-school juniors this year.
Black students and students whose parents have little education and low incon>es apparently are achieving far less in school than whites from advantaged backgrounds.
School officials are asking why and trying to determine what can be done.
"There has to be some way a child who comes from a low-income family and whose parents have less education has an opportunity to overcome that. said Jay Robinson, superinten
dent of the Charlotte-Mecklen-burg schools.
The test-score gap. according to several education experts, is the result of an absence of real integration in some schools, the lingering effects of past segregation. and cultural deprivation.
On a reading test for llth-graders. 37.7 percent of the white students fell short of a 70-percent score. Among black students, more than twice that percentaage 84.6 percent missed the 70-percent mark.
In mathematics, only 9 percent of the white students scored below 70 percent, but 40.2 percent of the black stu-dens failed to answer that manv correctly.
Socioeconomic differences were also striking in the test scores.
For example. 49,1 percent of the students whose family income is less than 1^.000 scored less than 70 percent on the reading test. But only 5.3 percent of the students whose family income is more than $15.000 did that poorly.
Charles Pinch, chairman of the Durham Coalition for Quality Education, said the results of the trial testing only reemphasize what our group has said before that this whole competency-test movement nationwide is only a scheme designed to push Mack and poor white youth out of the
schools into the street."
Finch added. It is the educational system of this state which is to blame for these low test scores, not the students, the parents or the teachers.
Finch said his groiqi is organizing an statewide campaign to slop the competency test from being implemented this fall. Under the current plan. North Carolina students will not receive diplomas unless they pass the test.
Educators elsewhere in the country concurred, at least in part, with Finchs allegations.
Edmund Gordon, director of th^ Institute of Urban and Minority Education at Teachers College of Columbia University.
said one explanation for the gap is that schools sometimes are not truly integrated, regardless of their enroliment.
John Ogbu. a social anthropologist at the University of California. said black children often suffer cultural deprivation in their home background.
And Gregory Anrig. Massachusetts commissioner of education, said too much emphasis is being placed on competency tests.
"The whole idea isnt to say to a kid. You failed, he said. "The whole idea is to say that we have a standard we want you to meet and we want you to adjust your program to meet it.
Town's Only Priest Leaving His Parish
LONE FRIESr LEAVINO TOWN - FMber An-thoqgr Sflmtri it ta Us study at Holy Rotary (tanrdi in i^wHwgfawi, the wn pariah he hM led for ei^ yean. Father SOveetri it
leaning LetaogiootoolyCathoUeitaurch Sunday to Join a bn^ pariah ta PhfladdpMa. (AP Laterphoto)
By WnUAM IfARCH The Dispidcfa
LEXINGTON. N.C. (AP) -The Rev. Anthony Silvestri, a Philadelphian who has called this Piedmont community home for the past eight years, says anti-Catholic prejudice in the South seems to be a thing of the past.
Silvestri a big, jovial, robust fellow who insists. Please call me Tony has presided over a growing Roman Catholic community at Holy Rosary Cliurch. which floats in Lexingtons sea of Protestantism.
But the 47-year-old priest is returning to Philadelphia to become pastor of St. Joachims Church, a parish about 16 times the size of his flock here.
Even though it means hes going home, he has mixed feelings about the move.
It will be a challenge, he said. Up there, they dont hold Catholic priests in quite so much awe. Theres one on every streetcorner. Down here Im unique, like a purple cow.
Did he ever encounter anti-Catholic prejudices or hostilities here?
All Ive found here is beautiful acceptance, he replied. Ive never been excluded from any of the clergy functions.
meetings or anything like that. Its been wonderful no ugly incidents. 1 never felt isolated. He added: I think were getting over some of the dumb denominational prejudices.
The Sunbelt boom has brought increasing numbers of Catholics to the South, though primarily to larger cities than Lexington, a community of 17,-000 about 20 miles south of Winston-Salem.
Silvestri came here with a handful of other priests from the Oblates of St. Francis an order geared toward teaching and missionary work in response to a need for pastors created by the burgeoning Catholic population.
In fact. Silvestri said, when his superiors asked him if he would accept a transfer, I thought it would be to Georgia ,or somewhere deeper South. Thats where the church is going.
Silvestri has seen his parish grow from just over 60 families to more than 110, largely because of an influx of new companies in the area.
Nearly 70 percent of his parishioners are not native^ of the Lexington area, though most are now permanent residents, he said.
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Eagle Gives Lietzke Two-Shot Lead
jrBOBGSEBN
APGfllf
OAKVILLE, Ontario (AP) -Bruce Lietzkes dramatic pitch-in from the rou^ for an eagle on the final iKde staked him to :a 2-shot lead Saturday but his good friend Ben Crenshaw remained in a challenging position aftCT three rounds of the Canadian Open Golf Chanripion-ship.
Theres so many good players bunched up at the top, anybody could win, said Crenshaw, 3 strokes back of k^ietzkes lead going into Sundays final round of the chase for the Canadian national title and a 150,000 first prize.
Its the kind of golf course anything can happen on, Cren-
it Leaders it
Brucc LieUkt Pat McGowan iotm Schrocder Jeff Hawes Ben Crenshaw Bob Shearer Jim Colbert Lcc Trevino Mike Swilivan Mike McCulloogh ^ill Kratiert Gcoroe Burns Ed Sneed Jack Nicklaus Tom Portier Pay Floyd Tom Kite Charles Coody Carlton White Joe Inman Phil Hancock Graham Marsh John Lister Gary Player Bob Lunn Bunky Henry
76^7 67 -TtO
72 66 72 213 74 67 71 212 67 73 73 212
70 74 69 -213
71 71 71 213 71 70 73 314
74 71 69 -214
73 74 61 314 73 70 72 315 76 70 69 215 73 70 73 316
75 69 73(1-217
73 72 72 217
76 69 72 217
74 74 69 317
76 72 69 217
75 75 67 217
77 71 70 210
73 76 69 210
75 75 61 21
74 77 67 21
76 71 71 21 74 71 73 21 73 73 72 21
77 70 7 1 21
Shaw said, and added, straight-faced as could be, Why. hell, somebody might make a 9 on a hole.
Crenshaw made that score, a 9, on the 18th hole in Fridays round. Given a par on that hole, hed be leading the tournament.
Lietzkes pitch in from the rough prodied an ea^e 3 on that same hole Saturday and a second consecutive 4-under-par 67.
It gives me a lot of confidence going into Sundays round, he said. Ill assess my position ^after the first nine holes and then adjust, change my game as I have to.
If the players close to me are experienced men like Crenshaw and (Lee) Trevino, then I may have to do one thing. If the players close are rookies, inexperienced players. I may have to do something else.
Im not concerned about winning by 5 or 6 shots. Ail I want to do is win the golf tournament. Ill do everything I can, both mentally and physically. to do that, to win the golf tournament.
Lietzke. who started the warm, sunny day 3 shots off the pace, finished 54 holes with a 210 total, 3 under par on the difficult, 7,050-yard Glen Abbey Golf Club course.
Thats a very good way to end the round, Lietzke said of his 45-yard shot with a sand wedge that found the cup on the 18th hole. It makes up for a couple of shots I threw away.
Lietzke. winner of two tournaments last year but in a slump most of this season, was trailed by John Schroeder, skinny Jeff Hewes and rookie Pat McGowan at 212, the only other men under par after three trips over this course Jack Nicklaus designed as a permanent home for the Canadian National Championship.
McGowan also eagled the final hole for a 72. Hewes. who
shared the second round lead back nine in .19 and finished
with McGowan, also shot 72. with a par 71.
Schroeder, who held a 3-shot Australian Bob Shearer, with
lead at the Jum, played his a 71. and Ben Crenshaw were 3
shots back at par 213. Crenshaw birdied three holes in a row at one stretch and also birdied the par 5 18th hole.
where he made that horrendous 9 in Fridays round.
Defending champidn Lee Trevino had a solid 69 and was tied
Some Do It...
...And Some Don't
with Mike Sullivan at 214. Sullivan shot a 68.
im good position. Trevino said. "I wish I could have got it in at 67 or 68. but I'm in good position. Four shots back isnt too much on this kind of a golf course. Youre not gonna see anybody moving much. I mean its not Jhe kind of course that a guy can shoot real low numbers. and he can shoot pretty higti. so at one over par Ive still got a good chance.
Nicklaus had a 72 and was at 217. Masters champ Gary Player shot 73-218. Arnold Palmer had six birdies in an erratic round of 73 and was at 219. U.S. Open champ Andy North shot 72-221.
Lietzkes cross-handed putting was the key to his round. He had nine one-putts, one noputt and holed five times from the 10-15 foot range.
Bruce, whose best finish this year has been a runner-up posi
tion at Tallahassee, one-putted f) times on the front side and made the turn 2 under par with a 15-foot birdie putt (xi the fourth and a six-footer on the next hole.
He had to scramble on the loth and 11th. scored from 15 feet on the 12th. then reached the par 5 13th in 2 and promptly 3-putted for par.
With the other leaders backing up. Lietzke held the lead alone until he bogeyed the 16th hole.
He got his second shot over the green on a mound and from where I was I was very happy to make 5. It could have been a double bogey very easily, he said.
He pitched across the green to the front fringe, chipped back and made a two-footer for bogey. That dropped him back into a tie for the lead.
The dramatic closing eagle put him back on top alone.
Lopez Falters,
Eight Behind
Lltzlc grts crowd oftor agio.
Lopoz finds six unlucky number.
Navratilova Downs Evert
BY ROBERT JONES AaMdated Preaa Wrtter
EASTBOURNE. England (AP) Martina Navratilova overcame a 4-1 deficit in the final set. survived a match point and then reeled off three straight games to beat Chris Evert 64, 4-6, 9-7 in the final of the Eastbourne International Tennis Championship Saturday.
The match could well have been a preview of the Win^e-don final in two weeks time.
Id*swirling wind, tifflY'wdindn struggled for nearly 2Va hours in a bitter and enthralling battle. It was not until the two final games that Navratilova looked like she would c<ne out on top.
She won in the end because she seemed to gather strength in the nick of time just as Evert began to wilt.
Evert called it a match full
of surprises and she was right. It was a see-saw struggle with first Navratilova, then Evert. and then Navratilova again, on top.
Navratilova started with a 64 first-set victory, mainly because Evert, always a slow starter, couldnt gauge the pace of the court at first.
Navratilova, whose game seems tailor-made for grass, would dart toward the net and Evert initially was totally incapable of passing her. Despite tryiiK few tentative M, Evert was netting too frequently.
In the second set. Evert got into a groove, pointing directly into the angle of the base sidelines on Navratilovas backhand. It took her a few games to get this organized by which time she had dropped a service and was trailing 0-3. But once she got that passing forehand working she was very firmly in command.
She got a couple of breaks to go up 5-4 the ninth game to love then passed Navratilova twice to take the set at 64.
By now, it looked like clear sailing for Evert. When she won two service breaks from Navratilova to tkke a 4-1 lead in the third set. the match seemed hers.
Navratilova broke Evert and held for 34 and 4-5. With Evert serving for the match, it looked liked it was all over for Martina.
Then suddenly disaster loomed for Evert. In the 10th game. Evert double-faulted for the fourth time in the match and Navratilova broke her serve to tie at 5-5, and then went ahead 6-5.
Even then, Evert still was in command and she again looked a like winner. After the advantage went against her three times, she lobbed herself to a break in service to lead 7-6
with her own service to come.
That 14th game was the crucial one of the whole match and the one jn which Navratilova suddenly found a fresh supply of energy. On Everts service Navratilova ran up a 40-15 lead, then squandered it when Evert passed her twice.
Then Evert, at the net. punched away a volley and was at match point. Navratilova extricated herself from that with a volley on her own account did exactly the same for the next point and won the game with a passing forehand from the baseline.
was to come. Navratilova refused to go on the defensive. Evert, badly rattled by now, netted three times after baseline rallies. Then, on the final point, she tried once more unsuccessfully to pass Navratilova at the net.
Afterward. Navratilova explained the course of the match by saying. "I chickened out in the second set and I wasnt hitting my shots decissively. Then in the third I started to go once more for shots and after saving
that match point I was confident.
Evert is seeded first for Wimbledon and Navratilova second as they were here, which means that if the matches go according to form they should meet in the final.
In the womens doubles final. Evert gained some measure of revenge when she teamed up with Betty Stove of the Netherlands to defeat Navratilova and Billie Jean King of the United States 64. 6-7. 7-5.
By DAVID A. MIUfE
HERSHEY, Pa. (UPl) - Pat Bradley overcame jittery nerves, slow play and a painful left thumb to shoot a 3-under-par 69 Saturday and tie Jane Blalock for the lead after two rounds of the Lady Keystone Open.
Blalock, the first-round leader, finished with an even-par 72 to join Bradley with a 36-hole total of 139, 5-under par on the 6.4(X)-yard Hershey Country Club west course.
Rookie Nancy Lopez, faltering in her quest for a sixth consecutive LPGA tournament victory, fired a 2-over-par 74 for a 36-hole total of 147. It was her worst score since May 7 when she shot 74 in the final
for the tournament.
At one point. Blalock held a five-stroke lead over Bradley behind birdies on the first hole where she dropped a 30-foot chip shot and the fourth, where she canned a 30-foot putt.
But she said slow play on the back nine distracted her into bogeys on the 14th and the 17th.
Bradley, playing in Blalocks group, didnt make her first birdie until the par 4. 375-yard ninth hole. She added two more birdies at 14 and 15 with putts of 15 and 30 feet
We waited about 15 or 20 minutes on the third hole. Bradley said. ! hit a seven-iron in and two-putted for a
round of the Womens International.
Lopez. 21. who complained of fatigue and a lack of concentration for the second.straight day. had equalled or bettered par in 16 of her last 17 rounds going into the tournament. It was the first time since her winning streak began she has shot two c-onsecutive above-par rounds.
Jane Renner, who shot a 72 Saturday for a score of 2-under-par 142 through 36 holes, was the only other player under par
par. But on the first couple of holes, 1 couldnt get my momentum going because of the slow play.
"I was getting nervous. My hands were shaking a bit. It was that type of day for a while. But 1 was very proud of myself to hang in there and not let it affect me the way it could have
That put the (?zech expatriate. now living in the United States, even at 7-7. Four times in the next game she streaked to the net. Twice she overpowered Evert and twice she forced the American into passing errors for an 8-7 lead.
Although Everts service still
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Sports
SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 25, 1978
Lopez birdied the second hole, a 540-yard par 5. with a 10-foot putt but fell apart on the next hole. She drove into the rough, topped her second shot into a fairway bunker, hit a chunky 8-iron short ofvthe green, pitched on and sank a 20-foot putt for a bo^y.
I guess I feel kinda stupid when you do things like that. Thats how I felt. Stupid. said l.pez. who also bogeyed the fourth and ninth holes.
Young WhippersnappersObtshine Elders In Today's Sports World
Welch Preserves 4-3 Lead As
Los Angeles Eases By Cincinnati
By BRUCE LOWTTT APSportt Writer
...why cant they be like we were, perfect in every way; oh. whats the matter with kids today?
(ran Bre-RyA Birdie.
Theres nothing wrong with kids today and in some cases
Jthey are, indeed, perfect in every way.
Consider, if you will, Nancy Lopez or Steve Cauthen or any of half a dozen young whippersnappers who have the audacity (not to mention the talent) to outshine their elders.
Prince Phil
Won't Be King
CHARLESTON. W.Va. (AP) Phil Ford, Kansas Citys No. 1 choice in the National Basketball Association draft, said he doesnt want to play with the Kings.
1 doubt that youll see me in a Kansas City uniform next season, said Ford, an All-American guard at North Carolina.
1 would like to play in another place. Its impwtant to be a winner. Ive been a winner everywhere Ive played. Kansas City does iK< have a winning, tradition. Ford said Friday at Morris Harvey College here. Ford was a guest at a summer basketball camp for youths at the college.
Ford, who was the second |)layer picked in the draft, laid he has not begun negotiating with the Kings.
Im not (really sure what Ill do. he said. Money really Isnt a major factor. Pve had some offers from Italy that I think I may be iking up, Ford said.
referring to offers to jriay professional basketball in Italy.
If Ford plays in Italy next season, Kansas City may lose its draft rights to sign him.
Slavery went out of style 100 years ago. I dont like being told where I can live and who I have to work for. Ford said.
The 6-foot-3, 185-pound Ford helped North Carolina to two Atlantic Coast Conference championships. He was a member of t^ 1976 U.S. Olympic basketball team.
1 know I can play ball with the best. he said. Its a Godgiven talent and God can take it away. Thats why I can never get big-headed about it.
"Im not trying to be cocky. Actually. l*m honored to be the second pick of the draft. Ive always wanted to play pro ball and I can still see myself play In the NBA for 10 or 15 years. But my happiness is also important and I cant see myseir being happy in Kansas City.
'The leaders of the pack these days are unquestionably Lopez, the radiant 21-year-old rookie who has won a record five consecutive womens pro golf tournaments, and Cauthen, the 18year-old kid from Kentucky who has won more money (more than $10 million in purses and a Triple Crown in the process) than any other jockey at a comparable age.
Tracy Austin, at 15, is throwing scares into tennis players twice her age and has matured so rapidly on the courts that shes seeded a highly respectable ninth for the upcoming Wimbledon tournament. Her male counterpart, although not quite so young, is John McEnroe. He burst on the scene at Wimbledon as an 18year-old a year ago and is back as the No. 11 seed this year.
Then theres Mike Morgan, a high school kid in Las Vegas. Nev.. one week and a starting pitcher for the Oakland As the next, and 2I-year-old infielder Paul Molitor. the Milwaukee Brewerssuccess story.
And theres Wayne Gretzky, a skating prodigy at 5 years old who, 12 years later, became a teenage millionaire with the World Hockey Associations Indianapolis Racers.
And do you remember Nadia Comaneci?
Right now. Lopez has the sports world swooning. The lady from Roswell. N.M.. is golfs hottest attraction since Arnol^ Palmer, so much so that the legendary "Arnies Army which trailed its hero from fairway to fairway has been supplanted by Nancys Navy.
Only Byron Nelsons 11 straight victories on the mens pro tour is better than her five in a row among the women. And no rookie male or female has approached the more than $153.000 she has won since turning pro less than a year ago.
"The privacy is gone but its exciting. I dont think Id trade places with anybody else, Lopez said. And she places golf in its proper perspective. Its only a game. You cant win all the time. As long as youre doing the best you can. thats important.
Theres no one on the mens tour even approaching Lopezs heroics but there is Severiano Ballesteros of Spain, also 21 and also an estabi ished winner.
He won the Greensboro Open in his first start in a regular tour event in the United States. In five U.S. appearances he has won $61.758. He was the runnerup in the Britith Open as a l9year-old two years ago. has been the leading player in Europe the past two years and has played on Spains last two winning World Ciq> teams. Last year he won the French and Swiss opens and won other tournaments in England. Japan and Australia.
guite unlike the Client Lopez and Ballesteros is the almost enigmatic Cauthen. hardly more talkative than the mounts he guides to victory.
Since he silently stole out of Walton. Ky .. less than three years ago. hqjias methodically demolished almost every riding record within reach. Most recently he rode Affirmed to breathtaking victories over Alydar in the Kentucky Derby. Freakness and Belmont Stakes. People who may have only vaguely heard of Willie Shoemaker. Bill Hartack, Johnny Longden and Eddie (OontlBMdiP4i8B4)
LOS ANGELES (AP) - One week ago Bob Welch was in Albuquerque, N M.. charting pitchers for (he Los Angeles Dodgers top minor league dub.
The next day he was in Los .Angeles, and in just three appearances in the major leagues he has one victory and one
save.
Saturday, the lanky 21-year-old right hander stopped the Cincinnati Reds, preserving a 4-3 Los Angeles victory before a national televison audience.
This is all pretty exciting. said Welch. But its great to win no matter who yew re playing.
1 was surprised when 1 was called to the big leagues this early .. 1 would have been happy just coming up in Sep
tember. But this is hard to believe
Welch had pitched 51-3 innings. has given up three hits and struck out seven. In the ninth inning Saturday, the Reds leadoff batter. Dave Collins. sent a long drive to right that Lee Lacy caught on the warning track.
"I thought it was a home run. said Welch. 1 thought the game was tied.
The Dodgers broke a tie with two runs in the sixth inning, one on a bases-loaded walk to Jerry Giote and the other on a grounder by Davey Lopes.
Don Sutton. 7-6, with relief ht'lp from Charlie Hough and Bob Welch, earned the victory, the 11th in the last 14 gantes for Los Angeles. The loss was onlv the third in the last 10
games for the Reds, but it dropped them three games behind front-running San Francisco in the National League West. The third-place Dodgers are 5'-.> games back.
Cesar Gernimo and George Foster homered for the Reds.
Gernimo hit his fifth homer of the season leading off the second, but Los Angeles tied the score in the bottom of the inning on doubles by Ron Cey and Bill North. The Dodgers got an unearned tun in the fourth when Sutton singled home Steve Yeager. Cincinnati tied it 2-2 in the fifth when Pete Rose, who had four hits, singled. stole second and scored on a hit by Dave Concepcion.
The Dodgers loaded the bases with none out in the sixth on singles by IXisty Baker and Lee
l.acy and a walk to North. Grote then walked, forcing home Baker, and Lacy scored when Lopes grounded out.
Foster hit his 16th homer with one out in the eighth. The Reds then got two runners on but Welch came in and got pinch-hitter Ken Henderson on a popup, ending the inning.
Tom Hume. 2-7, was the loser
Rose doubled to lead off the game. After Ken Griffey flied out. Sutton walked Concepcion. Sutton got out of the jam when Foster flied out and Dan Dries-sen grounded out.
Alter North doubled home Cey in the Dodgers' second. Hume intentionally walked M eager, then struck out Sutton, ending the inning.
(Ooatinued oo Page B4)
Catar Garonlmo taggad out of third by Ron Coy at ump mokot coll..!.A
aiia
B411W Daily Reflector, Oneovflle. N.C.SuDdey, JuneB, UTB
american league^
Hobson Sparks Red Sox Victory
By DAVE OHARA AP Sports Wrfter
BOSTON (AP - Butch Hobson drove in two runs with a homer and a single and Carlton Fisk drilled a solo homer Saturday as the red-hot Boston Red Sox whipped the Baltimore Orioles S-3 behind unbeaten Uiis Tiant,
Posting his sixth victory in his last seven starts he also had one noKlecision in that stretch Tiant allowed seven hits, including solo honiers by Rick Dempsey. Eddie Murray and Doug DeCinces in boosting his record to 7-0 for the season.
Dempsey gave Baltimore a 1-0 lead with his fourth homer of the year in the third inning. However, Hobson got that run back with his 15th homer in the Boston third.
Murray drilled his 15th homer, some 15 rows deep into the bleachers beyond the Boston bullpen in right center in the fourth But Fisk came right back to tie the score with his eighth homer over the left field screen.
The Red Sox moved in front to stay in the fifth on a double by Dwight Evdns and a line single by Hobson.
Boston routed starter Scott McGregor, 8-5, during a three-run sixth, then added two runs in the seventh.
Tiant struck out six and walked two in his 198th major league victory. After bailing out of a bases-loaded. none-out jam in the fourth, the 37-year-old right-hander allowed two harmless hits and DeCince^ homer with two out in the ninth, the rest of the way.
The victory was Bostons 1.3th in the last 15 games and 23rd in the last 29. giving the American League East leaders a 49-21 record, best in the major leagues.
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Pat KeUy of tbe Baltimore Orioles slides as be steals second base ahead of the throw frtmi Red Sox catcher
Cariton Fisk to second baseman Jerry Remy (left) during second inning ac-tkm Saturday in Boston. The Red Sox gained an 8-3 win in the game. (AP Laserphoto)
By JOHN NELSON AP Sports Wrtter
NEW YORK (AP) - John Milners grand slam home run, the sixth of his career, capped a five-run Pittsburgh burst in the 12th inning and gave the Pirates a 7-4 victory over the New York Mets Saturday.
Milners homer, his second of the season, came after Omar Moreno broke a 2-2 tie with a run-scoring single.
Kent Tekulve, 44. the third Pirates pitcher, was the winner. going 2 2-3 inning before leaving in the 12th for a pinch hitter. Dave Hamilton, the second Pirates pitcher in the 12th after the Mets scored twice, got his first save. Paul Slebert, 0-1, the fourth Mets pitcher, was the loser.
Milner had four hits, four RBI and scored two runs
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Young,,.
(CoiRinued from Page B-l)
Arcaro know all about Cauthen.
Austin, from Rolling Hills, Calif., is pigtails and pinafores and deadly serves and volleys. And unlike many of her elders, she seems to genuinely enjoy just about every minute on the court. She is so young she hasnt learned guile and gamesmanship. Arthur Ashe said. To her its still just a game
a fun game like jacks.
She won a few matches at Wimbledon a year ago before losing to Chris Evert, but she wowfed em at Forest Hills, reaching the quarter-finals before big Betty Stove defeated her. Conversely. McEnroe, from New York, was only so-so at Forest Hills in 1977
but was the Wimbledon sensation, reaching the semifinals before running into Jimmy Connors.
Morgan, an 18-year-old righthander at Oakland, was respectable in his major league debut a few weeks back, going the route against Baltimore and losing 3-0. A week later he lost again to the Orioles but the As were in the throes of an 11-game losing streak and the Orioles were winning 17 of 18.
Molitor is a legitimate success story. Last year, his first in pro ball, he won the Midwest League batting title with a .346 average at Burlington, was named Most Valuable Player, a member of the leagues all-star team and rated its top major league prospect.
Hes living up to the advance billing with a batting average well over .300, up among the American League leaders. Hes really an amazing kid, says Brewers Manager George Bamberger. Hes gifted with great instincts ...A kid like him comes along once every 10 years. He not only has the physical ability; he has his head screwed on the right way, too.
Gretsky, proud possessor of a seven-year, $1.75-million contract, has yet to prove himself in the WHA but if his numbers there are anything like the ones he racked up last year as a junior (70 goals, 112 assists with Sault Ste. Marie), then the numbers being paid out by the Racers will be worth it. Gret-skys talent is all in his head, said Sault Ste. Maries head scout. FredLitzen. Hesthesmartest kid Iveever seen.
OPEN DAILY 9:30-9; CLOSED SUNDAY
LONDON (AP) Veteran Australian Tony Roche defeated second-seeded Sandy Mayer of the United States 2-6, 6-3, 8-6 Saturday to reach the final of the $125,000 Queens Club International Tennis Tournament.
Roche will meet a player 14 years younger than him American John McEnroe in the final on Sunday.
McEnroe, just 19, defeated another 33-year-old Australian, Colin Dibley, 6-3, 8-9, 6-2, to qualify for the final.
Earlier in the day McEnroe quickly finished off Fridays rain-halted quarter-final match with fellow American Tom Gul-likson.
McEnroe led 4-6, 6-2, 3-2 when play resumed and raced to victory by winning the final
Mantle Said 'Doing Fine'
DALLAS (AP) Former New York Yankee slugger Mickey Mantle was in stable condition at Brookhaven Medical Center Saturday where he was being treated for a bleeding ulcer.
A hospital spokeswoman said Mantle was doing fine.
Mantle was hospitalized Wednesday after he became ill at a Dallas golf dub. A doctor friend ordered him hospitalized and he spent some time in an intensive care unit.
Mantle said he hoped to be released from the hospital Monday.
Ive had a bellyache before but nothing like this, Mantle said. I dont guess Ive ever
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had anything this serious. Ive been doing a lot of traveling. It seems like wherever 1 go, theres always a cocktail party. Maybe I was drinking a little too much.
Mantle is a vice president of a Dallas-based insurance company.
The concern people are showing just tremendous, Mantle said. My wife and I were just sitting here talking about that. Ive seen my name on television, and the story has been on the front page. Its really nice to have people remember you. 1 havent played in 10 years. This is all very flattering.
Mantle is recuperating in a private room.
set 64.
In his quarter-final, Dibley )k just 62 minutes to beat intryman John Alexander,, the No. 6 seed. 64. 64 in a match that was stopped by rain at 1-1 on Friday.
Roche, playing on his last competitive visit to Britain, fought magnificently to beat the 26-year-old Mayer, who is seeded eighth at Wimbledon.
Roche, who is unseeded here, fought off two match points in the final set and twice had to serve to save the match.
Mayer took the first set very easily 6-2, and seemed to have the measure of Roche in the first half-dozen games in the secohd set.
Then Roche won the seventh game to love and gained the vital break in the next game.
In the final set the American led 54 and 40-15 on Roches serve after the Australian had served two double faults.
But. with a backhand pass and an ace, he pulled himself back into the game and tied the match at 5-5.
(ClaotbMied (ram Page B-1)
In the Cincinnati third, Rose led off with a single, but he was doubled off first when Griffey lined sharply to Steve Garvey. Concepcion followed with a hit but was forced at second by Foster.
'The Reds got two more hits in the fourth without scoring. Gernimo singled with one out and Junior Kennedy followed with a hit to left. But Geitmimo was thrown out at third by Dusty Baker and Kenndy was forced by Vic Correll.
Cincinnati
against his former teammates.
After the Mets scored twice in the 12th, they had the winning run at the plate with the bases loaded and two out before Hamilton got Lenny Randle on a foul pop. ,idlng the game. The first run scored on Tim Folis double and the second on shortstop Frank Ta-veras error.
'The Mets had tied the score 2-2 in the bottom of the ninth on Randles sacrifice fly. driving in Willie Montanez, who had homered in the fourth for the Mets first run.
Montanez led off the ninth with a single, went to second one out later on John Stearns single and took third when left fielder Bill Robinson overran the ball for an error. Randles fly ball delivered the run.
The Pirates scored off New York starter Oalg Swan In the first on Dave Parkers 12th homer of the season and In the fourth on consecutive two-out singles by Milner, Rennie Sten-nett and Ed Ott.
Pittsbugh starter Jim Bibby
had a four-hitter going into the ninth. But he was relieved by Grant Jackson after Montanez single. One out later. Tekulve came in.
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SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -R(^r Metzgers two-run double with two out in the sixth inning lifted the San Francisco Giants and Jim Barr to a 2-1 victory over the Atlanta Braves Saturday.
The triumph was the 12th In the past 15 games for the Giants. leaders of the Natkmal League West.
Barr. 3-4, Uanked the Braves for five innings before Atlanta broke a scqreless tie with a run in the sixth. Barr, winning his first game since May 3. scattered nine hits.
Rookie Bob Horner opened the Atlanta sixth with a double, reached third on Gary Matthews single and scored on Rowland Offices single.
The Giants bounced back with their two runs in the bottom of the inning off loser Phil Niekro, 8-8.
Darrell Evans led off with a
walk, Heity Cruz singled with one out and Metzger drilled his game-winning double over the head of left fielder Cito Gaston.
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Argentina Faces Holland In Finals
By iwms BEsmcm
AMOdetedPre Writer
BUENOS AIRES. Argentina (AP) Hollands disciplined goal-making machine pits itself against the Latin rhythm of Argentina on Sunday in a historic finale to the 1978 World Cup
soccer tournament.
Neither team has ever won the championship, an event which draws hundreds of millions to their television sets around the world.
In U.S. qports terms, the World Cup combines all the ex
citement of the World Series and the Super Bowl rolled Into one.
Although soccer still is just catching on in the United States, it is estimated that up to one billion people around the globe may be watching Sun-
youth baseball
Prep League
Dr Pepper 10, Granlteers7
League champion Dr Pepper finished the 1978 Prep League ^ason with a 10-7 win over the Graniteers Saturday.
The win finished the year for Dr Pepper with an 8-3 mark. The Graniteers finished in third place in the league with a 5-7 record.
Dr Pepper pushed into the lead in the top of the first, scoring three runs. Kenny Kirkland walked and Louis Fletcher singled. Marshall Rand singled in Kirkland and Curtis Evans got a hit, scoring Fletcher, while an error on the play let Rand come In also.
After Dr Pepper got two more in the third, the Graniteers broke the ice with three in the third. William Rhodes single and stole second and third. He scored on an error. Horace Barrett walked and moved up on a wild pitch. Roderick Harrell singled in Barrett and came around on an error on the play.
Both teams pushed over two in the fourth, and Dr Pepper got the winning run in the fifth. Tommy Shirley singled and moved up on an out. He scored when Steve Holloman reached on an error.
The other two Dr Pepper runs came in the seventh, as did the other two Graniteer tallies.
Rudy Stalls, Fletcher. Rand and Evans each had two hits for Dr Pepper, while Harrell and David Prestley had two and Edwin Hall had three for the Graniteers.
Au1oS^lalty3,
Cox Realty 2
Auto Specialty downed Cox Realty. 3-2. yesterday in the final game of the Prep League season.
The win left Auto Specialty with a M record, good enough for second place. Cox finishetf^at 4-8, in fourth place.
[Babe Ruth
I All-Stars
\
t League champion Pepsi-Cola
> dominated the Babe Ruth Leagues All-Star team selected
^ yesterday by the loops coaches.
> Pepsi placed five boys on the 15-man roster that will go into y district play in early July.
V Selected from Pepsi-Cola were ^ Billy Dough, Emmett Walsh, ' Mark Douglas, Junior Neal and : Billy Branigan.
^ Chosen from Home Builders ? were Roger Williams and Barry j Tyson, while Planters Bank sent Mike Ptrflard onto the team,
V Aaction Movers listed Jamie I Byrd, Kenny Barnes and Arthur ; Fletcher, while Coca-Cola land-\ ed Mitchell Brann, Johnny ; Williams and Jeff Porter. Jeff I; Wilson was chosen from ; Wachovia Bank.
Dr Pepper, which won the Prep League title, led the all-star selections from that league. They will represent Greenville in the 14-year-old Babe Ruth League tournament in July.
Chosen from Dr Pepper were ; Ken Kirkland. Marshall Rand, . Rudy Stalls. Chip Cayton and Curtis Evans.
Roderick Harrell. Horace Barrett and Jon Langley were chosen from the Graniteers, while Troy Hudson. Jody Forbes, and Terry Smith were listed from AutoS^ialty.
Cox Realty landed Mont Carter. Randy Warren and Twiy Burroughs on the team.
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Auto Specialty got its first run in the third. Brian Hill doubled and scored on a triple by Scott Stallings. A second run came over in the fourth. Jody Forbes walk^, stole second and scored when Troy Hudson singled.
Cox after scoring once in the fourth after Randy Narren ached on an error and Tony Burroughs singled him in. got another in the fifth to tie it at 2-2. Tim Shank singled and stole second, scoring on a hft by Marty Radford with the tieingrun.
But Auto Speciaity got the winning run in the sixth. Kenny Goodwin singled, stole second and moved to third on an error. He scored on a passed ball.
Hill had two hits to iead Auto Specialty, while Burroughs single in the fifth was the lone hit for Cox off Terry Smith.
Little League
Coca-Cola 9,
Jaycees3
Coca-Cola clinched at least a tie for the North State Little League title yesterday with a 9-3 victory over the Jaycees.
Coke has one game left, with the Optimists, one of two teams with a chance to catch them. A Coke victory will give them the title, while a loss will mean at least a two-way tie for the title. The Lions also have a shot at a tie. should Coke lose.
Coke opened the scoring in the third inning with a lone run. Richard Pace singled and moved up on a wild pitch. Aaron Smith reached on a fielders choice and Darryl Pettis doubled in Pace.
The fifth saw Coke come up with six runs to take a 7-0 lead. Smith opened with a walk and Pettis singled. Paul Goodson walked, loading the bases. A double by Jay Wynne score Smith and Pettis. and Mike Sasser singled in Goodson. Mike Smith reached on a two-base error, scoring Wynne, but Sasser was cut down at home when Pace hit into a fielders choice. Jimmy Smith singled in Mike Smith and Pace.
The other two runs came in the sixth.
All three of the Jaycee runs came in the fifth. Mike Garris walked and Kenneth Butler reached on a fielders choice. David Hammond singled, and an error let Garris score. Butler scored on another error, and Hammond came around on still another.
Pettis had three hits to lead Coke, while Jimmy Smith. Wynne and Sasser each had two. Hammond had two for the Jaycees.
AAoose4,
Exchanges
The Moose eliminated the
Exchange from a shot at the Tar Heel Little League title with a 4-3 victory yesterday.
At the same time, the Moose kept their title hopes alive. Now 9-5, the Moose and Pepsi-Cola each have one game left, but do not face each other again. If both win. they will tie; if they both lose, they tie: but if one wins and one loses, the winner is the outright champion.
The Moose scored first, getting a run in the bottom of the first. Scott Garris walked and moved up on a passed ball and a wild pitch. He scored on Billy Godleys sacrifice fly.
Exchange came back to tie it up in the second. Curt Hendrix reached on an error, took third on a wild pitch and scored on a passed ball.
The Exchange to(^ the lead in the third. Hunter Bost reached on an error, moved up on another and scored on stili another.
The Moose tied it up with another in the third, took the lead again in the fourth, then saw the Exchange tie it at 3-3 with one in the top of the sixth.
But in the bottom of the sixth, the Moose pushed over the winning rtm. Godley doubled and took third on a passed ball. After a walk and a fielders choice failed to move him across the plate, a wild pitch let him score, ending the game.
Billy Michel led the Exchange with two hits, while the Moose got only one, Godleys double off Michels pitching. 'Die Exchange had only three hits off Eric Wood-worth.
Babe Ruth
Planters Bank 9, Wachovia Bank 1
Planters Bank gained a 9-1 victory over Wachovia Bank yesterday in the Babe Ruth League.
Planters got all they needed in the second, scoring four times. Bobby Gantt singled and Jim Whitehurst got a hit. Chris Biddix walked, loading the bases. Crowell Pope singled. scoring Gantt. Gordon Douglas added a walk, forcing in Whitehurst. Mike Pollard then singled in both Biddix and Pope.
Planters went on to add two more in the third, one in the fifth, one in the sixth and one in the seventh.
The lone Wachovia run came in the first. Ed Frazier led off with a single and moved up on an out. John Dubber reached on an error and Scott Southerland singled, scoring Frazier.
Pope. Pollard and Whitehurst each had two hits for Planters, while no one had more than one for Wachovia.
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days final match.
It will be a traditional contest between the the two strains which dominate world soccer the virtuoso and effervescent South American style, and the well-oiled, slick passing and tackling of the European school.
No European team ever has won the World Cup in South America, and 77.000 wildly cheering spectators at River Plate Stadium never will let their opponents forget that.
Thousands are ready to pour into the streets as soon as the game ends, waving blue and white flags and chanting victory songs to paralyze Buenos Aires with celebrations, as they have (kme twice earlier this month.
Holland is in the final for the second straight time. The Dutch lost 2-1 to West Germany in the 1974 final at Munich.
Most of that great Dutch team still are playing except for the legenday Johann Cruyff, who has retired.
Argentina, less polished but riding the crest of nationalistic frenzy, also fell short of a world title in 1930. It crossed the La Plata River and was beaten by neighbor Uruguay 4-2.
The orange-shirted Dutch, who have scored more goals than any other team in the World Cup. enjoy the nickname "clockwork orange.
They make a specialty of a midfield whirlpool-spinning passes among each other that have dizzied opponents, then they dart into defensive gaps to convert.
Virtually no Dutchman plays in a fixed position. Fullbacks like Ernie Brandts guard their goal with tackles so fierce that they sometimes score against themselves. But they come back with great long-range shots from as far as 40 yards to win games.
Attackers like Robbie Ren-senbrink usually line up as midfielders, but combine remarkable dribbling and for-midabel shooting. Rensenbrink is the scoring star of the team, having tallied a total of five goals during the mohth-long tournament, more than any other player in the Cup.
On their way to the finals, the Dutch beat lackluster Iran J4). tied 04) with Peru and were defeated once by Scotland 3-2. But they put their goalscoring magic into gear in the second round of the Cup. giving Austria a 5-1 trouncing, tying 2-2 with defending champion West
Germany, and defeating Italy, the surprise team of the Cup. 2-1.
Italy was the only team which was able to stop Argentina. winning 1-0
The Argentines edged traditional soccer power Hungary and France by similar 2-1 scores. In the second round, they blanked Poland 2-0. drew 04) with three-time world champion and archrival Brazil, and crushed Peru 64) to storm into the finals.
The Latins have shed their image as the bad boys of inter
national soccer under the direction of their chain-smoking coach. Luis Cesar Menotti.
A decade ago. Argentine national teams were feared as rough tacklers and often expelled from games. In the 1966 World Cup. English Manager Alf Ramsey called them animals after they lost a game with poor sportsmanship at Wembley Stadium.
Now. in a change of roles. Argentina's Menotti is voicing fears that the finals might turn "into a punchiq} if the Dutch players use as much body con
tact as they did against Italy earlier this week.
The two key marksmen to watch on the Argentine side are Mario Kempes. a 23-year-old striker who plays in Spain, and Leopoldo Luque. a lanky, longhaired hometown idol, from the River Plate club.
Both have scored four goals so far in the tournament and are the spearheads of the Argentine attack.
A key figure in the match will be the referee. Sergio Go-nella. of Italy.
By awarding free shots or
penalties for rough play in tense matches, referees can turn the tide of the game for teams that lose their cool. In World Cup finals, those shots frequently have made the difference.
If the game ends in a draw, both teams will play two 15-minute extra periods beyond the 9t)-minute game. If the score still is tied, the teams will play again on Tuesday. But World Cups usually are sudden death affairs. No World Cup final ever has ended with the two teams deadlocked.
Brazil Grabs Off Third Place By Topping Italy In World Cup
By DENNIS REDMONT Associated Press WMter
BUENOS AIREX, Argentina (AP) Undefeated Brazil came from behind in the second half Saturday to defeat Italy 2-1 and win third place in the World Cup soccer tournament.
The three-time world chamions, edged out for the finals of the championship on goal average by Argentina, came alive in the second half with two perfect long shots by midfielders Nelinho and Dirceu.
Italy had hopes of victory after the 38th minute when mustachioed forward Franco Causio took a pass from striker Paulo Rossi and headed the ball softly in Brazils net.
But the Brazilians had not lost in their six games at the World Cup and wanted to prove they were worthy of the finals. Furthermore, they wanted to erase the bitter memory of a defeat for third place by Poland in the 1974 World Cup in Germany.
The Brazilians put on the pressure after Causio scored his goal, and kept on the attack until halftime.
Finally, at the 63rd minute, Nelinho tied the score on a shot from about 30 yards. Seven minutes later, the scrappy 25-year-old Dirceu, the spark of the team, sent Brazil ahead.
' Nelinho, a specialist in free kicks and distance shots; scored one of the most impressive goals from the right wing seen so far in the World Cup.
Without losing a stride on a Brazilian counterattack. Nelinho raced In. and from about 30 yards delivered a cannonball that was deflected by Italian forward Roberto Bettega into the Italian net. The slight ricochet on the ball fooled goalie Dino Zoff.
Brazil increased the pressure by throwing in as a substitute Roberto Rivelinoo, at 32 the only survivor from the legendary Brazilian team that took the World Cup in 1970.
At the 70th minute he was instrumental in setting up Brazils winning goal by lobbing a precise pass to Mendonca. who stood at the edge of the penalty area, his back to the goal. Mendonca chested the ball to Dirceu. who took a sizzling shot at waist level to beat Zoff.
Italy tried esperately to tie the score and nearly succeeded 1 minute before the end when header artist Bettega sent a ball just against thecrossbar of the Brazilian goal
The match, watched by 77,000 mostly pro-Italian spectators at River Plate Stadium had little outstanding soccer, some vicious tackling and lack of genuine artistry and skill.
But the Brazilians dramatic comeback gave them what their Coach Claudio Coutinho called "a moral victory in the World Cup. which they ended undefeated.
"Hie Italians front only impressed for the last 25 minutes of the first half.
The Italians had been forced to reshuffle their midfield because of the suspensions, for two yellow cards each, of Romeo
Benetti and Marco Tardelli. The injury of Renato Zaccarelli added to Italys problems. It meant they had no control in this area when Causio faded out in the second half.
Yet. in the first half, not only did Italy score, but twice hit the crossbar and the post.
Disheartened by the misses, Italian Coach Enzo Bearzot committed the same mistake as against holland last Wednesday. bringing his defense back to defend a one-goal advantages.
Brazil, however, deserved the victory, although they did not produce the rhythmic soccer that they are renowned for.
The game was marred by fierce tackling from both sides, Nelinho and Batista, on the Brazilian side, and Italys defender. Claudio Gentile, were handed the yellow card by referee Abraham Klein. Many others were fortunate not to have had similar assessments.
It was not a match of any outstanding performances, nor an appetizing warmup for Sundays Holland-Argentina World Cup final.
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B-The Dttlly Reflector, OreenvlUe, N.C.-flunday, June 25,1978
Bonds Delivers Now
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer
Now that Bobby Bonds is signed and sealed, he's starting
to deliver lor the Texas Rangers Ronds, who was trailed to Texas bv the Chicago While
Sox in May and recently signed a $'J million, live-year contract, slammed a pair ol three-run homers in the first game and aPuttwr English
Nancy Lopez, the LPGA rookie who has won her last five tournaments and seven in her first year (Ml the tour, uses body english to t' to make a putt fall
on the 13th green during the opening round of the Lady KeysUsie Opoi In Hershey, Pa., Friday. Lopex finished the day (me over par, six strokes bdilnd leader Jane Blalock. (AP Laserjriioto)
Cars Invited In To Fill Schaefer Field
MOUNT POCONO, Pa. (AP) Even with nearly $400,000 in prize money at slake, organizers had to invite cars in to fill the field for Sunday's eighth annual Schaefer 500.
The nth row in the 33-car
Sports
Briefs
By The Associated Press
SEATTLE (AP) - Randy Adamack has been named director of public relations for the Seattle Mariners, the American League baseball club announced Friday.
Adamack has served in the same capacity with the Cleveland Indians for the past three seasons. He resigned that position Friday to accept the Mariners post. He will begin work in Seattle prior to the All-Star break next month.
Adamack succeeds Hal Childs, who held the job with the Mariners since the clubs inception in 1976. Childs two-year contract expired earlier this month and wasnt renewed by the club.
BALTIMORE (AP) - The Baltimore Colts announced Saturday the signing of their second round selection of the 1978 college draft, linebacker Mike Woods of Cincinnati.
The terms and length of the contract were not revealed.
With the signing of Woods, the Colts have six of their college picks under contract for the 1978 season.
R(X:KP0RT, Maine (AP) -The medical attention given to high sch(X)l athletes is better than it once was. but not as good as it should be, says the team physician for the Kansas City Chiefs of the National Football I,eague.
Albert Miller said .50 percent of high school athletes arent getting the medical attention they should.
.Miller said some pro football prospects report to the Chiefs training camp without ever having had an electrocardiogram or without ever having blood drawn.
More high school and college athletes should be receiving blood tests and a urinalysis, at least. Miller told the annual convention of the Maine Osteopathic .Association Friday.
.Miller did say. however, that the medical attention being given young athletes is much better than it was 15 years ago
JACKS THREE CENTS
NEW YORK (AP) - The magazine Golf Digest keeps track of the idiosyncrasies of the professional golfers.
Would you believe that Jack Nicklaus. who sa^ he is not superstitious, carries three pennies in his pocket every time he plays in a tournament? He says he doesnt feel secure without them.
Bruce Lietzke wears a lucky sweater, no matter how high the mercury goes. And J.C. Snead refuses to use a No. 3 ^1. except in a practice ses st^ or pro-am competition.
field is compri.sed of Bill Vu-kovich. Phil Threshie and lee Kunzman. all Invited starters becau.se not enough able cars were on hand to fill the field through (|ualifying Thursday and Friday.
Twenty-six cars qualified during the opening day of time trials, and four successfully completed runs Friday. Officials extended qualifying for an extra :k) minutes to give any of the four cars .still sputtering around in various states of disrepair a chance to get their acts together. But none answered the bell.
.So Dr. Joseph Mattioli. president of Pocono International Raceway, opted for a drawing to fill the remaining spots,
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two-run double in the nightcap to lead the Rangers to a 7-0. 8-4 doul)leheader sweep over the (alifiHnia Angels F'riday night.
The eight RBfs in the twin hill lied Toby Harrahs club record and helped the Rangers move into .second place in the American I Alague West, one-half game ahead of California and a half game behind the Kansas City Royals, who split u .5-3. 4-5 twin bill with the Oakland As.
In other AL action, the Boston Red Sox downed the Baltimore Orioles and Jim Palmer .5-2, the New York Yankees walloped the Detroit Tigers 12-3, tht> .Seattle Mariners blanked the Milwaukee Brewers 3-0, the Minnesota Twins edged the Chicago White Sox 2-1 and the Cleveland Indians beat the Toronto Blue Jays 8-3.
While l3onds was providing the bulk ot the Texas offense, Ferguson Jenkins held the Angels to five hits in the opener for his 41st career shutout and pa.ssed Hall of Famer Christy Mathewson for 12th place on the all-time .strikeout list. The veteran right-hander fanned six for a total ol 2.509.
Rpyals 84, As SS
Tim Conroy surrendered two hits and one run in 31-3 innings in his major league debut and Oakland scored four unearned runs, capped by Mitchell Pages two-run homer, to beat Kansas City in the nightcap. George Brett droye in three runs for the Rovalsin the opener.
Red SoK 5, Orioles 2
Carlton F'isk drilled a three-run homer in the first inning
iind the Boston Red .Sox went on to snap Palmer's .seven-game winning streak behind Bill lx.Hs eight-hit pitching. Rick Burleson and Jim Rice each had two singles and a double as IN* Red .Sox posted their 12th victory in the last 14 game's and ttu'ir 3lsl in 37 starts at home. ~
YaiAee8l2.Ti8ers3 Chris Chambliss hit a grand .slam home Iun in the first inning while Paul Blair had a throe-run pinch double and Roy While a three-run homer in the Yankees seven-run sixth that broke open a 4-3 game. .Sparky Lyle earned the victory by ai- ^
Snow Hill Beaten; Pitt Claims Crown
SNOW HllJ. Goldsboro rolled up a 6-2 victory over Snow Hill s AnxTican Ix?gion baseball team Friday night, and Pitt Cwnlys unlx^alen team clinched the Area I Kaslem title.
The loss eliminated Snow Hill from the race for the regular sea.son title with a 7-4 mark and three games to play. Pitt County was IN) in league play through Friday, and cannot be caught now.
Goldslx>ro upped its rec-ord to 4-7 with the win.
anotlKT run in the eighth. Tim Col Ik* singled and Ted Holrm*s added a hit. Lynn Beaman singled in Cottle.
The final two came in the ninth. Bryan singled and Burrell got a hil. Holmes reached on an erioi. scoring Bryan, and walks to Beaman and Singleton forced in Burrell.
Beaman had three hits and Holmes, two. to pace Goldsboro.
No one* got moa* Ihpn One Snow Hill.
Following a game Saturd night with Williamston.
Hill will meet Pitt County! Gi-et'iiville on .Sunday at 3 p.i Gold.stx)ro, after traveling Kdenton .Saturday, goes Rocky Mount on Wednesday,
Qoidatioro 200 010 017 6 11.
00 ) 00 ) 000 2 .( .itKl Coltic, Wilder
C.irr.iwiiy.
lowing two hits in 31-3 innings in relief of .starter Ed Figueroa.
Mariners 3, Brewers 0 Glenn Abl)otl fired a four-hit-ter and lxH)n Roberts singled home a run in the first inning as the Mariners tied a club record with their fifth con-secutivc victory.
Twins 2, White Sok 1 Craig Kusicks tie-breaking home run leading off the ninth inning gave Minnesota the victory behind the five-hit pitching of Dave Goltz. The Twins scored an unearned run in the second inning on a walk. Butch Wyncgars two-out single and an error by center fielder Chet lx*mon.
Indians 8, Blue Jays 3 Rick Waifs scattered seven hits and Gary Alexander and Jim Norris each drove in three runs. Alexander hit a two-run homer, his 11th of the season and the first since Cleveland acquired him from the Oakland As earlier this month, and added an RBI single.
Goldsboro scored first, getting two runs in the opening frame. Lynn .Singleton singled and Ray Thornton gol a hil. Danny Jones reached on an error, scoring Singleton. David Fearles hit one . I)ack up the middle and Thornton was caught in a rundown between third and home, but an error allowed him to score.
.Snow Hill caine back with a run in the third. Allen Moore reacht*d on an error and was sacrificed up. He scored on Bill Wilder's double.
In the fifth. Gold.sboro added a third run. Thornton walked and Jones reached on an error. Steve Bryan walked, loading the ba.ses, and a walk to Mike Burrell forced in Thornton.
.Snow Hill got its other rtin in the sixth. Mike Chase singled and Russell Brann got a hit. Philip Gordon hit into a fielders choice and an error on the play let Chase score.
Goldsboro came back with
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None of the invitees is expected to tx* a factor in the race.
Heading the list of competitors arc pole position starter Danny Ongais. whose qualifying .speed ot 190 .3:15 mph was the fastest speed recorded at the track in six years, defending champion Tom Sneva, and Indianapolis ,5(H) winner AI Un-ser.
Other contenders are two-lime winner A.J. Foyt, John-nvRutheriord. Gordon John-cock. Mario Andretti.Bobby Un-se, Pancho Carter. Johnny Par.sons, Wally Dallenbach and .Steve Krisilofi.
Nearly $I(K).(KX) goes to the winner of this, the second of the U.S. Auto Club Triple Crown events.
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The Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Sunday, June,
Cardinals Get Tongue-Lashing; Perry Gets 50th Shutout Win
No Doubt It
Giants shortstop John Metzger slides home In what appeared to be a dose play until the throw from the outdd bounced off the diest protector of Altanta
Braves catdier Biff Poctxoba during a sixnrun Giants first inning Friday at Candlestidk Park. The inning was the Giants most productive this seasni. (APLasnphoto)
By BElrr ROSENTHAL AP Sports Writer
Like the television com meiiliitor in the actiaimt'd movie "Netwoik." who said, i'm mad as hell and Im not KoinK to take it any more. Au-fjusl A. Busch Jr . the antiry owiKT of the SI. luis Cardinals. tjave his players a tongue-lashinti.
And like the television audience in the movie, the Cardinals sponded angrily, even though they weren't apprised personally of Buschs wrath.
nie light-hilling Cardinals, who had lost nine of their previous II games and were wallowing in last place in the Na-li(nal l.eague West, answered Buschs blast Friday night by pounding out an B -t decision over the Montreal Expos.
Afterward. .SI. l.,ouis Manager Ken Boyer said he had read Busch's statement Ixjfore the game, but he felt it was the owners place to read it to the
NL Roundup
players However, a spokesman for Busch had dt^lined to read it to the team.
Bu.sch had said in part. I am getting damn mad and 1 think it is lime the plaVers b*?*' ter start getting mad. loo. There is no way 1 am going to tolerate this type of performance . .
F^l.sewhere in the National Uague Friday night, the Philadelphia Phillies moved into first place in the East with a sweep over the Chicago Cubs by identical (i-1 .scores, the -San Franci.sco Ciiants routed the Atlanta Braves 9-0. the lios Angeles Dodgers edged the Cincinnati Reds 1-0. the .San Diego Padies blanked the Houston Astros 3-0, and the New York Mels outlasted the Pittsburgh Pirates 3-2 in II innings.
Phillies (>-. Cubs 1-1
Home runs by Jerry Martin and (iarrv Maddox backed the
six-hit pitching of Dick Kulhven and Tug Metiraw in the oiK-ner The Phils al.so received six-hit pitching in the nightcap. Irom Jim Uinlxirg and McCraw. while Mike .Schmidt and Bake McBride each drove in two runs
Giants 9, l^ves 0
.San Franci.scos Vida Blue. 10-4. pitched a five hitler tor his scTond con.secutive shutout and lourih straight victory. He has allowed only two runs in his last innings. Heity Cruz
drove in four runs with two singles and a homer, while Terry Whitfield collected two singles and a homer in the tiiants 12-hit attack
Dodgers 1, RedsO
l^is Angeles nipped Cincin
nati on Burt HcKilons three-hit pitching and Steve (iarveys homer, his ninth ol the season, oil Fred .Norman in the sixth inning.
Padres 3, Astros 0
Veteran Caylord Perry of .San Diego improvi'd his record to H-2 with a lour-hitter for his tilth conseciilive victory and the .*)Olh .shutout ol his career. Perry struck out four and walked one. and was backtxi by Ihi'iH' double plavs.
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Borg Seeks Third Straight
By WINSOR DOBBIN AP Sports Writer
LONDON (API Not since the great Fred Perry did it in 1936 has any man managed to win three consecutive singles tennis titles at Wimbledon. On Monday. Bjorn Borg of Sweden starts the long road toward what he hopes will be his third straight.
Many of the greats have tried and failed. Rod Laver, John Newcombe, Roy Emerson and Lew Hoad all won it twice but faltered. There is nothing to suggest it will be any easier for the flying Swede.
Wimbledon, despite the introduction of a plethora of other championships and titles, remains the big one, the worlds
leading lawn tennis tournament. It is an institution. And for that reason, every top player in the world wants to win a Wimbledon title.
But it is an ambition only few manage to fulfill.
Borg's greatest challenger will almost certainly be the No. 2 seed, enigmatic American Jimmy Connors. He has hit his peak at just the right time. Last week Connors won the John Player tournament in emphatic style, dropping just six games in a five-set final against Mexicos Raul Raimi-rez. seeded No.7 at Wimbledon.
Im playing better and better. Connors said afterward. "Im not afraid of anyone the way things are going.
Charlotte And Davidson Meet
charlotte! N.C. (AP) -The University of North Carolina at Charlotte and nearby Davidson College will meet for the first time next year in what officials of both schools expect to develop into an intense basketball rivalry.
This will be the biggest non-c-onference game either of us will face on our schedule, simply becaus of fan enthusiasm. said Coach Eddie Biedenbach of Davdson.
UNC-Charlottes Mike Pratt said the series will imme
diately be one of the best allege basketball rivalries in the state of North Carolina.
Davidson, a member of the Southern Conference, had to delay a game with St. Johns for a year and di^op a game with Wake Forest to clear a spot for the game Feb. 19. 1979, at the Charlotte Coliseum. UNC-C. a member of the Sun Belt Conference, juggled its schedule with Virginia Tech to work in the contest.
Both schools are located in Mecklenburg County.
Last year he was beaten in the final at Wimbledon by Borg.
The* value of Wimbledon seeding is that pla.vers like Borg and Connors are supposedly protected from their more dangerous rivals until the later stages.
But while Connors has what looks like an easy first-round match against New Zealander Rus.sell .Simpson. Borg might well have hoped for an easy opponent initially than 6-foot-7 American Victor Amaya.
Big-serving players like Amaya are alwavs a danger at Wimbledon but Borg hasn't lost a match here since 197.') when he fell in the quarter-finals to eventual champion Arthur Ashe.
The major challengers to Borg and Connors, the 1974 champibn. are mainly Americans.
Vitas Gerulaitis. only 1 is seeded third. Fifth seed Brian Gottfried, who defeated Borg once last year, and Roscoe Tanner, seeded sixth, cannot be overlooked. Tanner was a semi-finali.st in 1975 and 1976 before going out to Britain's John IJoyd last year in the first round. His powerful game is well-suited to Wimbledon.
it would be foolish, too. to write off siK'h men as fourth-seeded Argentinian Guillermo Vilas, Hie Nastase. Sandy Mayer. and even the out-of-form Ramirez.
Wimbledon has a habit of bringing out the best in players. It would be no surprise to see a giant-killer emerge from the unknowns.
In the womens singles, how
ever. that is less likely. The woiiK'n's game is ruled for the most part by Chris Evert. Evonne Goolagong. Martina Navratilova and defending
champion Virginia Wade.
There is always a chance that a youngster, perhaps South Alrican Marise Kruger, might surprise everyone. But if the
winner i- not to come from the top lour seeds it might well be the veteran American Billie Jean King, looking a record 2(ilh Wimbledon title1978 Kawasaki KZ1000
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I
B-TIM Daily RaOector, GreenvUlerN.C.-Sundi^, JuneS, U7B
Net Event Scheduled
youth baseball
Little League
WILLIAMSTON The Wiliiamston Jay-CKlles will sponsor the second annual Wiliiamston Tennis Tourna ment. benefitting the North Carolina Cystic Fibrosis Foundation.
The tournament will be held July 29-30 at the West Knd Tennis Courts in Wiliiamston. The event will be for singles only, with men and womens classes in both novice and experienced
A July 19 deadline has been established for entries, and a $3 entry fee is being charged
Entry blanks and further information can be obtained from any Wiliiamston Jay-C-Ette, or by writting P.O. Box 2. Wiliiamston. N.C. 27892. or by calling 792-4166 during the day. or 792-5368 on nights or weekends.
Lions 14,
Union Carbide 3
The Lions hung onto their title hopes in the North State Little Ix-ague with a 14-3 romp over Union Carbide f'ri-day.
The Lions trail league leading Coca-Cola by one game with just one left to play.
The Lions pushed over three runs in the first inning. Chris Evaas singled and Tony Tayfor followed with a double Patrick Rand grounded out. .sc-oring Evans, and a double by .Marc Gatlin brought in Taylor. William Ward doubled to drive in Gatlin.
Union Carbide came back with two in the second. Kenny Waters reached on an error and moved up on a passed ball. Dwight .Smith walked and Jeff Howard singled in
Waters Steve Rhodes and IX'Vin Gatlin both walkixJ. lorcing in Smith
riii Lions got what proved to t)e the winning run in the third. David Jester singled and moved up on a wild pitch and a pa.ssc*d ball. Another w ild pitch scored him.
The Lions then added seven more in the fourth and picked up three more in the fifth. The other Union Carbide run came in the tourth.
Waters had two hits to lead Union Carbide, while Taylor. Marc Gatlin and Ward each had two and Kevin Pace had three to lead the Lions.
First Federal 6, GranlteersS
First Federal scored three runs in the sixth inning to squeeze past the Graniteers, li-5. in the .North State Little l.eague on Friday.
First F'ederal opened the scoring in the first inning
SCOREBOARD
BASEBALL
Ptxifldclpbta Chic AQO Montreal FittsOurqh New York SI Louis
AST
..W
L
Pet.
QB
34
29
540
35
X
538
35
34
507
7
30
34
469
4'
31
40
437
7
25
44
362
12
WIST
43
24
642
42
27
609
2
38
30
559
5
30
34
469
11
31
37
456
12'
27
38
415
15
NATIONAL LCAOUB
BATTING 035 At bnt%) Qurrouqhs, All. 327; Puhl, Htn, .372. Grittov. cm. 320; Bowa, Ph. ,319. Lopes, LA. .316 RUNS Ho%c. cm. 48; De Jo%u%. Chi. 46; Poster, Cin. 46; LOPCS. LA, 44; Schmidt. Phi. 43. Gnlley, Cm, 43
RUNS BATTED IN Poster, Cm. 52. Garvoy. LA. 45. Mon tine/. NY. 44. Lu7insKi, Phi, 43. Morqan, Cin. 43. Coy. LA.
Lcetclmq hitters; I Mont Gaylord 3 4, Will Corbett 2 3. RAP Donald Avery 7 3. Mike Purser 2 3.
National Standings
43.
San Francisco Cincinnati Los AncKtics Houston San Oicqo Atlanta
PrMay't OamM Philaoclphta A A. Chicago i I New York 3. Pittsburgh 3, t) innings St Louis 8, Monfroal 4 Sn Oicgo 3. Houston 0 Los Angeles I. Cincinnati 0 San Francisco 9, Atlanta 0 iaturday^i Oamot Pittsburgh (Bibby 4 4) at New York (Swan t 4)
Cincinnati (Sarmiento A 3 or Hume 7 A) at Los Angeles (Sutton A A)
Atlanta (Niekro 8 7) at San FranciKO (Barr 7 4)
Montreal (Fryman 7 5) at St Louis (Urrea 7 7), (n)
Chicago (HoUiman 0 I) at Philadelphia (Kaat 3 I), (h)
Houston (Andujar 3 4) at San Diego (Jones 5 A), (ol
SMndAY't OamtA Chicago at Philadelphia Pittsburgh at Now York Montreal at St. Louis Atlanta at San Francisco. 7 Cincinnati at Los Angeles Houston at San Oicgo. 2
HITS GrIMcy, Cm. 90;
Bow.i, Phi. 83- Foster, Cm. 03, Gorvoy, LA. 82. Mnnilli, NY, 80, Rose, cm. 80
DOUBLES Simmons. StL, 23. Perez, Mtl. 22. Howe. Htn. 19, CInrk, SF, 19; Rose. Cin, 18 TRIPLES Richnrds. SD, 7; Dojesus, Chi. 5; Gross, Chi. 5; Foster. Cm, 5; Griffey. Cin, 5; CinrK. SF. 5. Herndon. SF, 5 HOME RUNS Luzlnski,
Phi, 15. Foster, Cin. 15, Kinq min, Chi, 14; Mondny, LA. 12, Pnrkor. Pqh, 11; RSmifh. LA, II; Winfield, SO. II
STOLEN BASES Moreno, Pc#h. 31; Cedeno. Htn, 22; Lopes, LA. 21; GMncJciox, Phi. 20; Tnvorns, Pqh, 19.
PITCHING (7 Decisions) Bonhnm, Cin. 8 1, .889, 2.55;
Perry, SD, 8 2, .800, 2.63; Hnn no. All, 6 2, 750, 3.76; Moffitt,
SF. 6 2, .750. 2 56; Mntefusco. SF, 6 2. .750, 3.41, Grlmslcy,
Mfl, II 4, .733, 2.72; Zochry,
NY, 8 3, 777. 3 44; Blue. SF, 10 4. 714, 2 23.
STRIKEOUTS Rlchord.
Hfn, 123; PNIekro. All, 97; Sen ver. Cin. 90; Mntefusco, SF, 89, Blyievcn, Pqh, 88.
Johnny's AAobilc Homes Sunnysidc Eggs T.ipfon Building Taff Office Oixon Drywall Regional Aulo Parts Jaycocs
Bauman Building Integon
IndMBtrlBl L8gu8
Union Carbide 516 192 24
Ffcldcrcst 110 010 3
Leading hitters; UC Ronnie Rasbcrry S S, Stuart Beamon 4 s (HR), F Linwood Best 2 3, Jackie Cannon 2 3.
Burroughs Wellcome 440 300 0 11 Greenville Utilities 010 200 0 3
Leading hitters; BW Aborn Long 3 3. Greg Gatlin 3 4; GU James Ward 3 3. Wayne Mayo 2 3,
Daily Reflector Oil 040 0
Krogors 020 210 2 7
Leadinghiflers; DR Leavy Brock 4 4. Wilson Brown 2 4. K Ken Jones 3 4, John Dowloss 2 4.
Empire Brushes 000 000 8 8 |
Firefighters 020 210 2
Loading hitters; EB Perry
Morgan 2 4. Robert Osswald 2 4. FF Dan Young 3 3, Robert Coggins
3 4
Tarhccf Toyota won by forfeit over | Vermont American.
Transactions
AMCRICAN LEAOUB CAST
W
L
Pet.
OB
Boston
48
71
696
Baltimore
40
78
588
7'
New York
40
28
588
7
Milwaukee
38
30
559
9
Detroit
33
33
500
13'
Cleveland
29
36
446
17
Toronto
21
WSST
45
318
25'
Kansas City
36
31
537
Texas
36
32
529
*
California
36
33
522
1
Oakland
34
36
486
3':
Chicago
31
36
463
5
Minrtcsota
28
38
424
7'
Seattle
24
47
338
)4
Frfday'8 Oamet
Kansas City 5 4. Oakland 3 5 Texas 7 8, California 0 4 Cleveland 8. Toronto 3 Boston S, Baltimore 7 Now York 17. Detroit 3 Minnesota 2. Chicago 1 Seattle 3, Milwaukee 0
Saturday's GarriM Baltimore (McGregor 8 4} at Boston (Tiant A 0)
Now York (Clay 1 3) at Detroit (Slaton 6 4). (n)
Oakland (Rcnko 7 7) at Kansas City (Hassier 0 3). (n)
Minnesota (Jackson 10) at Chicago (Wood 6 S), (n)
Seattle (Colborn I 5) at Milwaukee (Au gustino 7 8). (n)
Toronto (CiarKv 4 6) at Cleveland (Pax ton 3 4),. (n)
Calilornia (Frost 0 0) at Texas (Mat lack 5 8), (n)
Sunday's OamM
Toronto at Cleveland. 7 New York at Detroit Baltinwe at Boston Minnesota at Chicago Oakland at Kansas City Seattle at Milwaukee California at Texas, (n)
By I fM Associated Prass BAS6BALL Amarlcan Laaoua
CLEVELAND INDIANS N.imcd Harry Jonus director of public relitions. roplacinq Ran cly Adnmack who rosiqnod. Named Joe Bick publicity di rector.
NEW YORK YANKEES Recillecl Damage Garcia, in fielder, from Tacoma of the Pa cific Coast League. Placed Cat fish Hontor. pitcher, on the 21 clay disabled list.
OAKLAND A S Senf Mike Morgan, pitclier. to Vancouver of the Pacific Coast League.
SEATTLE MARINERS Named Randy Adamack dircrc for ol public relations.
TORONTO BLUE JAYS Called up Victor Cruz, pitcher, from Syracuse of the Inter national League.
National Laaoua
CHICAGO CUBS Placed
Dill Buckner, first baseman outfielder, on the 15 day dis ablcd list. Secured the contract of Jerry White, center fielder.
LOS ANGELES DODGERS Signed Dill Swiacki Jr., pitcher, and assicined him to San An Ionio of the Texas League.
MONTREAL EXPOS Transferred the contract of Jer ry While, oufficldor, to the Chi cago Cubs from Denver of the Americiin Association.
ST .LOU IS CARDINALS Acquired Roy Thomas, pitcher, by an irrevocable waiver.
SAN DIEGO PADRES Called up Mark Wiley, pitcher, from Hawaii of the Pacific Coast League. ,
OaniclsConstruction 203 000 0 5 |
Grady White 403 022 i
Leading hrfters: DC Carlos j
Morccr 3 3, Steve Pittman 2 3; GW Doug Gomes 3 4, Allen Hair 3 3.
Eaton 100 000 3
Pift Hospital 031 001 X
Leading hitters: E Ron Huggins
2 3. Sam McDonald 3 3; PMH Curesf Best 2 3. David Nelson
1 I
Public Works 322 211 5
East Carolina 020 003 0 5
Leading hitters: PW David Tyson 4 5 (HR), Larry Dixon 3 4 (HR), Gene Wilson 3 4 (HR), ECU John Tanos2 3, Bill Byrd 1 3
Church League
First Free Will 901 070 2 19
Trinity 195 000 3 18
Leading hiffers; FFW Bryant
Hines 3 5 (HR), Gene Pittman 3 5; T Jimmy Taynton 3 5 (HR). Ray Craft 3 4.
First Christian 161 301 2
Arlington Street 022 021 0
Leading hitters: FC Sammy
Short 3 4, Tommy Coghill 2 4, Don
Sullivan 2 4, AS Sammy Harrell 3 4 (2 HR), Maehew Haddock 3 4.
Bowling
Thurtdy Nite Mixed
Recreation Ball
League Leaders
By The Aseoclated Pre* AMBRICAN l.EAaUC
BATTING (135 at bats) C.ircw, AAln, 346; Piniclla. NV. .33S; Rico, Bsn, .339; Reynolds. Son, 376, Leicano. AAII, 318.
RUNS RICO, Bsn, 51; LoF loro. Dot, 46. Baylor. Cal. 46. Fisk. Bsn, 45; RoJacKson, NY,
City Leegue
Pair Electronics 0(X) 022 22 8
Cheetahs 101 040 00 6
Loading hitters: PE Tommy
Cooke 2 4, Bud Abtxitt 2 3; C Fonzua
Mayo 3 4, Sam Daniels 2 3.
Shooting Stars
w
19
1
9
Carpet Baggers
18
10
Friendly Four
16
.12
Ought Nots
16
12
Natural Light
16
12
Newlyweds
16
12
Honeymooners
IS
13
Go Getters
14
14
Wish We Coutd
14
14
Slo Starters
13 .
15
Misjudges
13
15
Wranglers
12
16
Grifton Auto Parts
12
16
1 Don't Know
41
17
Chumps
6
22
Men's high game, Jerry King, 203; men's high series, Leo Cannon, 529, women's high game and series, Velma Cannon, 224, 560.
45.
RUNS BATTED IN Rico, Bsn, 65; Staub, Dot, 48; Hob son, Bsn. 46; Baylor, Cal, 46; Zlsk. Tox, 46.
HITS RICO. Bsn, 94,
JTbompsn, Dot, 81; Chambliss. NV, 80, Carow, Min, 79; BBoll, Clo, 77.
DOUBLES Fisk, Bsn. 71, Burleson, Bsn. 70; GBrott, KC, 17; AAcRao. KC. 17; BBcll. CIO,
16.
TRIPLES Rico, Bsn, 7;
Cowons, KC. 7, Rivers. NY, 5; GBrott, KC, 5, 7 Tied With 4.
HOAAE RUNS Rico, Bsn.
73. Baylor. Cal, 18; JTbompsn, Dot, 17, GThomas, Mil, 16; Evans, Bsn, 15.
STOLEN BASES Wilson,
KC, 77; Oilonc. Oak. 75. JCrui, Sea, 74, LoFlorc, Dot, 33, Pa
tok, KC, 77; Wills, Tox, 77.
PITCHING <7 Decisions) Guidry. NY, 17 0, 1.000, 1.50;
Tanana. Cal, II 3, .786, 3.57;
Eckorslcy, Bsn, 7 7, 778, 3.18,
Torroz, Bsn, 10 3, .769, 4.17,
Gale, KC, 6 7, 750, 3 63. Flana
uan. Bal, II 4, 733, 7.93; Loo,
Bsn, 8 3, .777, 2.74, Jenkins,
Tex. 8 3, .777. 7 83.
STRIKEOUTS Ryan, Cal.
113; Guidry, NY. 111. Flana
pan. Bal. 87, Leonard, KC. 77.
Undrwood, Tor, 68,
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With a run Tyrom* Barrel! walked and Greg .Savage singled. A wild pitch moved them up. and Derek Dickens reached on an error, scoring Barrett.
The Graniteers came back with two in the bottom ol the tirst. taking a 2 I lead Traye Fu()ua walked and moved around (ki a passed ball and a wild pitch. Jimmy Bishop doubled him in Cedric Hines singled, scoring Bishop.
First Federal tied it up with one in the second, then moved ahead with one in the third, the latter on a homer by Dickens. The Graniteers tied it up w ith one in the third then added two more in the fifth foraiVJlead.
But in the sixth, h'irst Federal added three more for the win, Krvin Best walked and Brian Jovner reached on
a lieldtT's choice. Todd Buck also made if on a fielders choice and Barretl reached on an error .scoring both Best and Joyner. Ixxm Moore then was safe on another eiror. .scoring Buck with the winning run.
Dickens led the First Federal hilling with two, while Fuqua. Bishop and Hint's each had two for the (iranitcers.
Home Builders got the lead with u run in the first. Jeff James reached on an error aiKl was .sacrificed lo third. He scored on Williaihs' .sacrilicetly.
Jack.son had two hits lo lead the Buikk'rs hilling.
Whul proved to be tht winning run came in tho second. Bobhy Hopkins walked and stole second. He took third on an out and scored when Lloyd Jackson singled.
Babe Ruth
Home Builders6, Aaction Movers!
Koger Williams los.sed a one-hitter at Aaction Movers as Home Builders rolled to a (i-1 victory in Babe Ruth play Friday night.
Home Builders added one in the third, then came up w ith three more in the sixth..
The lone Aaction run came in the third. Ricky Sutton walked and stole second. He t(X)k third on a passed ball and scored when Chris Joyner reached on an error.
the lone hit off Williams came in the first inning as Jamie Byrd singled.
PepsiCola 10/ Coca-Cola 7
Balx* Ruth League champ Iepsi-Cola struggled to a' 10-7 victory over C<K'a-Cola Friday niglit.
toke took the lead with a pair of runs in the first inning. Tom Brown reached on an error. Jeff Porter al.so was safe on a miscue that allowed both he and Brown to circle the bases for the 2-0 lead.
Coke then added three more in the second for a .>0 lead.
Pepsi came back with three in the third to gel on the scoreboard. Junior Neal walked, .stole second and was wild pitched to third. Mark Douglas walked and Billy
Ikiugli douliiiKl to sccH'e both runners. Kmmett Walsh singlwl in Dough.
'Pepsi til'd it up with two moiv in the tilth, then pushed over five more in the sixth to win it. Bill Host led off the sixth with a walk and Billy Brannigan singled. Neal walki'd. loading the bases, Douglas singled in both Host and Brannigan. and a passed ball let Neal in. Another passed ball .scored Douglas. Walsh walked, stole second and moved lo third on an error. He scored when Ricky Ullman singled.
Coke got two more in the bottom of the seventh.
Brannigan. Douglas and Dough each had two hits lo pace Pepsi, while Coke was led by Jim Jones with two and John Williams with three.
Sports Calendar
Todoy-iSi^
Botoball
American Legion SnowHiM at Pitt County (3p.m I
City League DJ's vs. Cheetahs J A Uniforms vs Crow's Nest Carolina Leal vs Silkscrcens Industrial League Daily Reflector vs. Firefighters East Carolina vs. Kroucrs Empire Brushes vs. Greenville Utilifics
Burroughs Wellcome vs. Public Works Union Carbide vs. Eaton Grady While vs. Fieldcresf Daniels Construction vs Tarheel Toyota
Vermont American vs. Pitt Memorial Hospital
Church League First Free Will vs. Arlington Street Memorial vs. First Pentacosfal First Christian vs. St. Paul's Batebsll Babe Ruth League Coca Cola vs. Aaction Movers Wachovia Bank vs. Homo Builders Little League Kiwanis vs. Union Carbide Pepsi Cola vs First Federal Swimming Greenville at Goldsboro
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Japanese Armed Forces Not 'Tiger' Of YesterdayBDr ROBERT C3RABBE
TOKYO (UPI> - As the first Japanese bombs exploded in Pearl Harbor on Dec. 7,1941, Imperial Navy Cmdr. Mitsuo Fuchida radioed the words Tora! Tora! Tora! ttfhls aircraft carriers in the rear.
"Tora is Japanese for tiger. It was the code word to tell the fleet America had been caught by surprise.
Almost 33 years after its shattering defeat in World War II, Japan again has an army, navy and air force. But todays Seif-Oefense Force, as it is called, is a cub, not a full grown tiger.
And its officers complain sadly their tiger lacks the teeth to scare anybody.
With the end of the war in 1945, the United States set out to make its defeated enemy an Asian
Switzerland under U.S. military protection. That was easy as long as the American dollar was strong, and the Soviet Union didnt have nuclear weapons and a big navy.
The United States today remains the big wheel in a mechanism of military alliances set up to defend the non-communist world. Japan is one of the gears in the machine, with a role comparable to those of Britain and West Germany in Europe.
Increasingly, being the hub has become a financial strain for America. In May Sen. Russell D. Long. D-La., was the latest in a series of congressmen to complain that Japan wasnt paying a fair share of defense costs.
Long, who is chairman of the Senate Finance Committee,
made the complaint to Japanese Prime Minister Takeo Fukuda. who was visiting in Washington. He also got some headlines in Tokyo by suggesting Japan get rid of the "no war clause in the constitution adopted during the U.S. occupation
Japan is unlikely to either amend its constitution or spend very much more on defense soon. Fukuda told Long and other U.S. legislators that Japan's $8 billion military budget for 1978 is about one percent of the gross national product. That was enough, Fukuda added. The United States and West Germany spend about 5 percent of their GNP on defense.
Japans army, navy and air force currently have a combined authorized strength of 167,000 men and women, the smallest of
Develops Cow Fodder From Plentiful Trees
By ARTHUR p. BUSHNm
BANGOR, Maine (UPI) -Cows eating trees?
Trees are nothing mwe than tall grass, says Michad Thomas, president of Umber Resources Inc.
So his firm has developed a process to convert trees into chip feed in hopes that Maine farmers wanting to save money and increase productivity will begin feeding poplar trees to their cattle and some other animals.
Increased pressure and temperature are used to treat the trees so ruminating animals, such as cows, goats and sheep, can extract energy from them.
Thomas firm, using technology developed by Canadian researchers, has been using a small demonstrator to show farmers how the process works. Full production began this spring with a plant capable of producing feed fw as many as
8,000 head of cattie.
The basic cost for the poplar feed is $30 a ton. Thomas says that can be reduced by buying large anraunts or by a farmer supplying some of the poplar used. That compares to charges of $50 to $80 a ton, plus transportation, for hay.
The process breaks down cellulose and hemicellulose so
that theyre Just as nutritious as any form of starch in plants, Thomas says. Feeding trials have turned out super. One Canadian mixed the product into regular rations and saved 23 cents per head of dairy cattle per day on each of 100 head. Their milk-fat coitent also went up, so that he was getting 38 cents more per 100 pounds of milk.
He says any farmer can reduce feed costs 10 percent by using the poplar feed. Further, he says, a farmer using his own poplars for feed can save as much as 23 per cent $54.75 per head per year. That really mounts up when yourre talking about some farmers with several hundred head.
For farmers who have timberland, most of it has a great deal of poplar in this area. Its primarily a weed plant in this state, Vemxmt, Massachusetts and New Hampshire.
Thomas says the process is an old idea which was used to feed animals in some areas of Europe during World War II, freeing crops for hunum consumption. But he says new technology now ntakes the idea more feasible.
Timber Resources Inc. is now the nations only distrubutor
and marketing agent for the process develop^ by Stake Technology of Ottawa.
We started looking into such processes about nine months ago and were interested in a similar idea in Texas, Thomas says. But we thought it involved too much chemicals and pollutants. This method appealed to us because its clean.
We work with no chemicals, no pollutants, no waste. We convert a complete tree into an energy source for livestock. A pound of tree makes a pound of feed. .
Th fact that poplars have some nutritional or metabolic use for ruminant animals isnt too new. Its quite common to go into the woods and see moose chewing on limbs. All weve done is make it bite-size. The state of Alaska is even considoing this process to help feed caribou. Thomas says.
Weve had an outstanding response. The idea of feeding trees to livstock initially met with a great deal of scoffing. But as it was explained, it was understood by farmers. '
Weve actually created a separate industry for a tree that was otherwise considered absolutely useless. Thomas says.
any country in North Asia. They include an army of 180,000 men. most of them posted in the northern island of Hokkaido, the part of Japan lying closest to the Soviet Union. All are volunteers. There is no conscription.
The once mighty fleet that challenged the U.S. Navy for supremacy in the Pacific in 1941-45 today has no ships larger than destroyers.
The Japanese air force consists mostly of American fighters, and will be updated when Japan brings in its first McDonnell Douglas F15 fighter-bombers this year. There are no long range bombers, no aircraft carriers, and no bases outside Japan.
Finally, Japan does not have nuclear weapons, although it has domestic deposits of uranium. Promising not to acquire them, she signed the international treaty against nuclear proliferation in 1970 and ratified it in 1976.
The United States has had troops in Japan since the end of World War 11. As the costs of keeping them have risen, the numbers have shrunk. At the end of 1977 they totaled 46.237 men and women, compared to
64.000 in 1973 at the end of the Vietnam war.
The American base structure is largely aimed at the defense of South Korea rather than Japan itself. The Pentagon counts on Japan as a safe rear area if it every has to conduct another defense of South Korea like the 1950-53 Korean war.
Japans armed forces are dwarfed by those of her neighbors. Chinas Peoples Liberation Army is about 3 million strong. The Soviet Union is believed to have about 1 million men under arms in North Asia. Both have nuclear weapons.
North Korea has about 450.000 men under arms, according to a recent study by the Brookings Institution, and South. Korea about 650.000.
Actually, the Japanese "free ride has never been entirely free, a fact not well understood in the United States. Japan pays the price of building facilities on the American bases on its soil, and some of the costs of the Japanese personnel who work there.
In Japans 1978 fiscal year, these items will cost the Japanese taxpayer about $.535 million and the Japanese contribution goes up every year. In addition, the United States hopes
STATE EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION
DIVIDEND RATE ON PASSBOOK SHAREACCOUNTS
Effsctivtt July 1, 1971, tira divldund rats on all passbook aharo aeoounts will bo Incroasod to 7% per annum, oompound-ed and paid quarterly. No minimum deposit Is required. The 7% rate Is guaranteed through December 31,197i. This rate Is available only to eligible members of the State Employees Credit Union.
All Share accounts are Insured to $90,WKI.
Office locations: Asheville, Boone, Butner, Chapel Hill, Charlotte, Cullowhee, Fayetteville, Goldsboro, Greensboro, Greenville, Kinston, Morganton, Raleigh, Wilmington and WlnstoivSalem.
JAPANESE ON MANEUVERS Artillery men are on the move during an exercise on the northern island of Hokkaido, the part of Japan closest to the SovietStamps in The News
I AP NW39atur9S By SYD KRONISHUnion. Most of the army of 180,000 is posted at Hokkaido. (UPI Photo)
Smallpox, one of the worlds most dreaded diseases, is now nearly eliminated thanks to the efforts of the World Health Organization of the United Nations. To hail this achievement in medical science, several countries are now issuing new
to realize $3 billion to $5 billion over the next 10 years in sales of F15 fighter planes and PC3 submarine patrol planes to Japan.
Japan's surface-to-air and other missiles also are bought from America. To the disappointment Of U.S. defense planners. Japan opted to build its own navv vessels.
postage stamps with this theme. Two of these issuances come from the Republic of Mal-
LESOTHO
dives and Lesotho.
In the 18th century. Dr. Edward Jenner discovered the smallpox vaccine which helped reduce the prolific spreading of the disease. In 1959. the WHO instituted a campaign for global eradication, and the program began in 1967. In 1972, smallpox cases were reported only in Ethiopia. Somalia. India and Malaysia. Today, only a handful of (fases have been reported in Ethiopia and Somalia.
Lesotho has issued two new stamps. The 5-cent illustrates Dr. Jenner vaccinating a child. The 25-cent depicts the head of an African child against the backgrqund of the United Nations, WHO symbol.
Three new stamps for the occasion were issued by the Maldives. One stamp shows the hospital in London where children were first vaccinated against smaOpox. Another stamp features Newgate Prison
where the first inoculation experiments were conducted. The highest value bears a portrait of Dr. Jenner.
The fourth edition of Stanley Gibbons Great Britain Specialized Stamp Catalogue. Vol. 2" is now on the market. The hardback edition lists prices and details of stamps issued under the reigns of four kings Edward VII. George V, Edward VIII and George VI. Since the last edition was published in 1974. many price increases have been noticed.
Collectors in this country can obtain the British catalog ($14 plus $1.50 for postage and handling) by writing to; StanGib Ltd . 601 Franklin Ave.. Garden Citv. .New York, N.Y. 11530.
Western Union ceased service to pool rooms in 1904. _
NEED MORE
The Place to Store.
Greenville Storage Co.. Inc. Is The Place to Store your extra Items for one month or twelve months. We offer residential or commercial storage, especially small business storage. The most reasonably priced storage In the area, we have everything to meet your storage needs. Our docks accommodate trucks and railroad cars, and our service crew will help you load and unload your Items. We also store boats and campers. For your protection, we have a fire alarm system and a chain link fence. When you need to store something, call us at 752-6523 and let us take care of all your storage needs.
Greenville Storage ' Co., Inc.
715 Atlantic Ave. off Dickinson Ave. Greenville
I
BThe Daily Rafleetor, Greenville, N.C.8und]r, Juoe 3S, un
'-if.* 'V -Va*... ...A > ii.iSiSfe, iflrsiti:'. .
WAR AND PEACE A tunbather relaxes unconcerned In SSHlegrae weather, as 500 Marines storm a Southern California beach arouid him
Ihunsday. 11 mock tavaaioo at Coronado, near San Diego, ended annual active duty for reservists from eight states. (APLaserphoto)
Pitt 4-H Clubbers Win
District Meet Honors
.SWAN QUARTER - Well over 600 members of 4-H clubs, along with parents and leaders from the 15-county Northeastern Distriot. gathered in Swan Quarter on Thursday, June 22 for a District 4-H Activity Day held at Mattamuskeet High School.
District winners were named in more than 30 activities ranging from archery, cooking and sewing to crop production, public speaking, talent competition. and soil, water and wildlife
conservation.
The winners will compete for state honors during the North Carolina 4-H Congress to be held at N. C. State University in Raleigh July 24-27.
Among more than 40 4-H members, leaders and parents from Pitt County attending the meeting, three received honors and will represent the Northeastern District in the state competition.
These are - Cynthia Lilley and Guy Dixon, both of the Grif-
Volunteer Greenville
Volunteer Granville Director Nancy Harrington has announced current needs for the local Volunteer Service. These
Teen volunteers ages 14-18 to help with various services at Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Adult volunteers to officiate youth league basketball games during the summer. Two to four games will be played each week.
P'or further information on these and other volunteer opportunities, contact Ms. Harrington at the Recreation and Parks Administration Center, 2000 Cedar ^ne, or call 752-4137, exten-sion262.
'Status Offender*
Meeting Tuesday
A meeting to familiarize this area with how House Bill 456, which will become law July 1. will be implemented here will be held Tuesday at 7::) p. m. in the Pitt County Courthouse.
This bill provides that status offenders (juveniles who have been adjudicated to be runaways, disobedient, truant and the like) can no longer be committed to state juvenile corrections units.
Steve Williams. Chief Court Counselor of Wake County, and
George Bason. Chief District Court Judge of Wake County, will be here to tell of Wake Countys experience during a six-month trial period with the new system.
Judges of this and three other districts are invited, along with persons from the schools, mental health, social services, and anyone else interested in learning more about how the new system will work. Juvenile Court Counselor Eve Rogers said.
Adopt-A-Pet
This puppy was found abandoned and needs a home. He's playful and loving and seems to be in excellent health. Hes believed to be five or six weeks old and may have German Shepherd and Labrador blood.
Some 15 other puppies and dogs are being sought homes by the Pitt County Humane .Society, a plus 32 cats and kittens. Theres a litter of five puppies that need homes immediately and a mother cat and several kittens that also must be placed immediately. Theres a small male black hoase dog that needs special aitention and care, as hes been a cruelty case.
A pearl gray and white eight- or nine-month old kitten has been found near Aycock School and is believed to belong to someone. This animal should be claimed by the owner immediately. or will be placed for adoption.
Anyone wishing to adopt a pet or place one for adoption should call weekdays during working hours at Helens Grooming World and Sundays from 3 to 6 p.m. This is a message service and Animals should not be brought to this business place.
Volunteers to work for any number of hours per week will be 1 the Humane Society Pres Jeanette Fiore said
w^eomed.
ton Pioneers 4-H Club: and Jeffrey Johnson. F'ountain Trailblazers.
Other 4-H club members from Pitt County competing in the events were Debbie Martin and Andy Martin, both of Grifton: Timothy Johnson of Fountain: and from Simpson Cheryl Thompson. Lisa Moore, Ann Smith. Clinton Tucker. Donald Wilson and Tammy Parker.
Officers were elected during the meeting, with Stevel Worrell of Como as president, and Cecilia Thorne of Columbia, vice president.
Counties comprising the Northeastern District are Beaufort, Bertie. Camden, Chowan. Currituck. Dare Gates. Hertford, Hyde. Martin. Pasquotank. Perquimans. Pitt. Tyrrell, and Washington.
Seminar On Wednesday
Ed Foreman, president of Executive Development Systems of Dallas. Texas, and Earlene Vin-ing, vice president, will direct the Special Attitudes Improvement Seminar Wednesday. The seminar will be held in the Willis Building from 6::W-10 p.m. and is sponsored by the Membership Services Committee of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce.
Foreman, who directs seminars in managenjent techniques and attitudes, was the guest speaker at the chambers annual meeting in January. He was invited back by popular demand.
Mrs. Vining. also a well known speaker, is one of the most outstanding saleswomen in the United States.
According to David Nichols, chairman of the committee, the seminar registration fee is $12, which includes registration, materials and refreshments.
For more information, call the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce office, 752-4101.
Belvoir School Library To Open
The Belvoir Elementary, Media Center will open Monday from 9-11 a.m. and 2-4 p.m. each weekday until August 4th.
Mrs. Scharley Barry, program teacher, asks parents to accompany their children on the first visit for registration and to receive copies of the rules and regulations. However, a copy of the rules will be sent home to the parents for their signature if they are unable to come.
Children covered by school insurance during 1977-78 will continue to be covered in the sum
mer program
Rate Increase For Gas Corp.
RALEIGH. N.C. lAF) - The .state Utilities Commission Friday gave North Carolina Natural Gas Corp. a rate increase amounting to atwut 59 percent ol the $4.6 million a year it had sought.
The utility petitioned for an increase of 11.6 percent in its rates, siiying it needed the new revenue to cover increa.sed operating costs.
AMONG GRADUATES
KINSTON - Cynthia R. Dodd of Rt. 2. Grifton Is among the June class of graduates who qualified lor high school equivalency certilicates. according to Claude Barrett, Ixmoir Community College Ix'arning Ixib director.
2-ib
PKG.
BACON
$97
I MMND UJ. CHOICI M__ __
NEWYORK STRIP STEAKS ^.$2,89
MMND lU. CHOICI M IUt>CUT _. a,
BONEIESS ROUND STEAICS.$2.19
MMND UJ. OHOICI M
SIRLOIN STEAKS
MMND UA. CHOtCf M UNnmM
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UMIT 2 PKOS. AT THtt WMCi. PUAli
OR
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BUY TWO 12.QZ. PKQS. (S) BRAND
FRANKS
OiO WCKOBY feil?
PORK B.B.a $199
YOU SAVE 40c PBtll. HORMR.f
CURE ai BONEUBSS
59
I HAMS^2
HOUY BARMS CHIU. PACK
FRYER QUARTERS
UEG RREAST
KNmONS PORTIONS
IB. 79c la. BSo
ARMOUR STAR
FRANKS
$1.39
MHHCO MirraHMBMOTS
BISCUITS 3
MrOZ.
CAM
$1.00
SOUR CREAM SUCED AMERICAN CHKSE
^49e
nm. WC.
FROZEN FOODS
KOUNiav FHMH AU. NA1UML (4 HAMORB)
PRESTIGE ICECREAM
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cm.
$1.S9
FUDGE BARS oaTWIN POPS S^i78e
OU> EOUTH
LEMONADE
ASIOR PEAS A CARROTS OR
1K.
4 S3Sia9e
WHOLE KERNEL CORN 2 SS 73e
HARVKT
PBOPUCE PEPT,I
> f lirfMMTl
CANTALOUPES
..590
YELLOW CORN i..sM39
SEEDLESS GRAPES .99c
SMMT A JWCV
PLUMS .69e
Mm
YOU SAVE 93c
SUPERBRAND FROZEN
SUPER WHIP
$
9-OZ.
CUPS
MB MPE. JUMBO WHOU
WATERMELONS $R99
(26-30 IBS. AVO.)
EA.
Lo)tGd At The Shoppers Mart Now Opeo 8 A.M. To 10 P.M. 7 Oays A Week
Manager Market Manager Produce Manager
Phillip Ward Charles McCrady
L i
Hahn: Pace-Setter
EMILY HAHN broke a lot of Uberatkxi ground for women on her own way to fame. She can count 50 books in SO years. (UPI Photo)
^gaypauley
UPISenktrBdttor
NEW YORK <UPI) - i-always feel surprised at being hailed as one of the first women liberationists, says Emily Hah. celebrated author. I never felt like a symbol.
At 73, Miss Hahn, who broke a lot of liberation ground for women on her own way to fame, can count 50 books in 50 Years, plus more than half a century as correspondent for The New Yorker magazine. She was its China coast correspondent from the mid-thirties to the early 1940s, covering the world's largest country at a time of internal and external wars.
Emily Hahn, bom in St. Louis, is a gutsy dame whose independent streak surfaced early. She was suspended from grammar school for insisting on her right to wear knickers when little girls just werent.
The independence surfaced again when she became the first woman to graduate in mining engineering from the University of Wisconsin. She spent a year waiking across the African Congo. smoked opium, and in 1940 gave birth to a daughter out of wedlock and to compound the felony, wrote about it.
"Wouldnt the uproar be funny now. said Miss Hahn in an interview at her office at the magazine. I knew exactly what I was doing. Some southern newspaper editorialized against me that Vice is a monster of such frightful need....
"I must confess, though. I never felt in the vanguard liberation, never felt that I was one of the struggling group....
I did feel fenced in. 1 wanted to be able to work at what I wanted and not to have allowances made because 1 was
a woman...
"But I can see now the effects of the liberation movement. ! notice It with my two grand-dau^ters. One. 13, never hears, Oh, only boys can do that. Its not for girls. The 11-year-old hearseven ess of this.
There has been great change in our time.
"Years ago 1 went to an inter-national conference of enguieers. I was the only girl. Now there are hundreds. 1 guess World War 11 helped change a lot of things.
"Ive never been one for leading causes, but that doesnt mean I am not angry. When I think of the way ERA (Equal Rights Amendment > is having to struggle. I get pretty mad. Im ashamed of my home state.
Missouri is one of the states that has not ratified the amend-menL
Mtes Hahns range of writing subjects is wide as her experience. Her first book in 1928 was humor. "Seductio Ad Ab-surdum. Shes done her autobiography and other personal journalism such as Times and Places, a Memoir, biogfophies including Oiiang Kai-shek, the Chinese Nationalist leader, and The Soong Sisters^ one of whom married the Chinese revolutionist Sun Yat-sen. the other who married Chiang; novels and fiction, history including one on womens liberation, childrens books, a Chinese cookbook, and (dill to come are untitled books on the Philippines and on gold.
Animal life always has intrigued her - she wrote an authoritative volume on the worlds most famous zoos. Animal Gardens.
Her iw one. also on animals. Is "Look Whos Talking ^Thomas Y. Crowdl). an examination of how animals and conununicate.
Ive been fascinated with animals since I can remember., she said. But we werent allowed pets until we were 12. Mummy thought that children werent responsible enough.
Many of her books concerned China because of the years she spent there as correspondent and editor.
"Mao and I were pen pais, she said of the late Chairman Mao Tse-tung, who led the vast nation into revolution and to communism. 1 was putting out a magazine and Mao sent us things to be published in Chinese. I would be lying if I said I knew alot about the Mao faction. but we saw what was hap- , pening...
I was inland in Qiina quite a bit when 1 was on a Shanghai newspaper. 1 was in Chungking when the Japanese bombed on schedule every day. We just used it as a break for tea.
She was in Hong Kong when It fell to the Japanese in World War 11 and was interned for two years. That was an awful time for me, she recalled. I couldnt write because 1 have some arthritis and can't work in longhand. When we were repatriated, I practically fell on the typewriter.
She revisits Hong Kong but has not tried to return to the mainland, the Peoples Republic,
"In the beginning, when things began to open up to Western world visitors. I thought if 1 tried I might be turned down and 1 didnt want that on my record. Now Im not sure about going back ...everybody I would want to see. I wouldn't be able to.
I wish the people well ... I hope for the best.
Can we (the United States) deal with the two Chinas? It depends on mainland China. It may decide it doesnt need Taiwan. Its really a matter of face. And the Chinese are very firm about face.
Water Courses Begin Monday
Apply Early For Kindergarten
Parents with children eligible to enroll in the Belvoir kindergarten are urged to present all necessary information before August.
A copy of the birth certificate and a record of Immunization must be sent to the sebo. Also, a pre-school physical will be needed, and forms may be obtained from the school office For nwre information, wdl 752-6365.
The DaOy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, Juneas, 1M8-B0
Another ^5,000
WINNER!
in BIG STAR'S MILLION DOLLAR MATCH MRS LARRY RICH.. .HIGH POINT, N.C.
STAMPS
S.
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HOLLY FARMS
FRYER
^ LIMIT 4 PLEASE
PARTS
if
FAMILY PACK
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2 BREAST QTRS.
2 LEG QUARTERS
2 FRYER NECKS
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J 1 FRYER BACK
LB.
48
PRICES GOOD SUN., JUNE 25 THRU WED., JUNE 28,1978 - QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED - NONE SOLO TO DEALERS
An advanced life saving and water safety course, sponsored by Ijie Pitt County Red Cross, will be taught at the Candlewick pool on Stantonsburg Road, beginning Monday, June 26.
The first class and registration will get underway at 11:30 a.m. with the remainder of the course schedule to be announced at Mondays session.
Pat Herring will serve as instructor for the course, which is open to the public, free of charge. Participants are required to be at least 15 years of age.
Persons with questions should call Herring at the pod. 752-1141. or at his home, 752-(tt0l.
SLICED ft HALVES - 29 OZ. CAN
HUNTS KACHES
HUNT'S - 15 OZ. CAN
FRUIT CO(U(TAIL
^1
TEXAS PETE
HOT DOG CHILI
QREEN GIANT WHOLE KERNEL
*GOLDENCORN
4ANCO-AMERICAN
SPAGHEHI-OS
JUQH STAIN FORMULA
COMET CLEANSER
lOV^ Oz. CAN
MIX'EMandMATCHEM
16 Oz. CAN
14 02. CAN
YOUR
CHOICE!
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1.30 1034 29 279% 20H+ H
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2.30 050 37H 35 35'%- H
2.00 111 249% 24'% 26'%- H
WSTRICT AGENT
Arthur DeBerry. C.L.U., president f Arthur DeBerry & Associates Inc.. North Western Mutual Life Insurance Companys general agent for eastern North Carolina, announced the appointment of a new district agent for the Greenville district.
DeBerry reported that William H. Fleming of Parkersburg. W.Va.. has accepted a transfer to head the Greenville district agency.
The new district agent has been associated with the company for three years, it was noted. He and his wife, Kelly, will live temporarily in Fast brook Apartments here.
DeBerry said that the local agency will locate in expanded offices in the Nelson Building on Third Street.
MDlam Fleming
MARKET ANALYSIS The Dow Jones average dosed at 823.02 Fridqr, down 13.96 fRxn the week Hlor. Analytots attributed the dedlne to ooiXimied concern over the doDar siiroad, and about kng-tenn money growth. (APLaserpboto)
What The Stock Markets Did
AHEAD OP RECORD
IJncoln-Mercury dealers in the Washington sales district delivered new cars in May at a rate 18 percent ahead of the prior record for the month, according to Thomas F, Riddell, district sales manager.
Riddell said that May new car deliveries of 4.023 were also the second highest for any month in the districts history, topped only by the 4.406 units sold in March of 1977. Sales in May of last year were 3.408.
The Washington sales district supervises dealerships in eastern North Carolina, eastern West Virginia. Virginia. Maryland, and the District of Columbia.
24'A
Il'A
%
32H
39H
Higri LOW
3*% Ramoda In 9H Wabb OtIE 3H AllagAirl 4H CaetrWrM
22 SaanRoab 1'% PenoCant
15 BalfyMfg 31H Squibb Corp 4 Playboy En 5% Howrd Jobn
23 K mart 57V% Gan Motors 43 Exxon 24*% Taxacolnc 23 Gulf OH 5V% EasfnAirL
24V% Am Homa 29 AbbtLab 15*% Harrahs 31'% OigltalEq
15*%
319%
709%
55H
30H
30H
12%
32H
34'%
30H
53'%
Waak'ft
Safas
5J13+300
2,042*100
1,40,400
1.407.300
1.344.400
1.310.300 1,172,500 1J44.400
1.010.400
072.700 930,400
079.100 029JOO O24J00
799.100 794,900
770.700
747.700 747,500
754.100
24H
I2V%
30*%
23H
24H+ '4>% IOH+ 3*% 27H+ IH 23 - *%
15H
25'%
40H
349%
33H
14H
1?H
24'%
5f%
3 + 9%
24'%
12*%
29H
34*%
-30H
30+3 34'%+ IH 25H+ 9H 14H+ IH 24H- H 599%- V% 4411% 24H-23*%-
20V%
32H
229%
12 + H
REALTY COURSES
Several persons from Greenville were among thoses completing courses recently at the North Carolina Realtors Institute. University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Attending Course A. a basic principles and practices course, from Greenville were Anne D. Bass. Anne Duffus. Alan Harris. Darrell Hignite. Richard Lane. Carol Martoccia. Jeffrey Pittman. William Ritter, and James Ward.
Among the 62 students completing Course B. an in-depth study of real estate techniques and current practices, were Blanche Forbes and Ervin R. Gray of Greenville.
'A- V/i M**- IV* **+ ** 4***- I
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CanU
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CnaNO
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1 X 21** 204* 2IM- M
1. MO* VA 22V* 20**.....
2.14 OM 2*** M a*H+ VA
. M7 20** d32V* 20H- ** IJO M2 *l*a 404* 40**-l 2J0 IM 22V* 22<A 22M- VA
2 22S 4IVA 124* 40**- M
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2.12 MM 23*A 12<A 22V*.....
.25* IMI ll>A I2<A I2H- H
1.20 1242 25M 244* 24**- M
2. 11*2 3IM 2*** 2***-IM
1.40 2IVA MM-14* I.X IMI M*A I5H 15*4- *A
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1.40 314 M OMV* J24A+ VA UO X* a*H 15H XM+ VA JO 12*2 4*4* 45 45 -1 JO I ** 31V* JI*A-|*A
IJl *21 I54A I5M 15V*.....
1.40 ISO* 22 25V* 25H-IH 2MI 40H 4**A 4**A-I
1.20b MO 2**A 20VA- V*
13b 3124 42M 40V* 41 -I M 12*2 I2VA M*A M*4- VA I. 54U MVA 34*4 25VA- VA .M 44H 4JM 41M- VA 5* 13MII2>A I114A II4M-IM 1.23 1415 20VA I*** .....
1.21 2^ dWH MA- M
2*ull'A n 12 + H M 1120 15<Adl4V* 15 + M
1.22 2423 S5VA 53M 53<A-IVA 1.15 521 *A 12V* - *A
.21 II M VA M.....
I.M 1403 12 MVi !***+ M I. 1440 12*A 15*A 1S4A-I4A 1. *55 23VA d2l*4 21M- M I.M 121 13V* *A M*A- V* IX 223 1I4A 4A 30H-I I.M 4*1 31 22VA 22VA- V* .lOa M*2 l*A M MVA- V*
3. *]** 45 4 44 -IVA
NCR
NLind
NtrT
NablKo
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NalCwi
Nal Dial
NalFG
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NoStPw
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NwlBcp
Nwlind
Nwtind wi
Norton
NorSim
1
2442
55H
53H
54H+
%
1.20
3811
19*%
18%
19*% +
'%
1
823
23H
23*/%
23%-
H
1.38
8521
u24
24H
24H-
H
.50
1859
18'%
17H
18*%
%
.44
319
I8H
17H
I7H-
H
1.70
703
22H
20H
20H-
IH
2.38
99
24H
25H
24H +
H
1.20
474
17H
17H"
17*%-
%
2431
24H
24*%
24H-
1
2.50
1711
31%
29H
30%-
1
1.00
1009
4IH
39H
40H-
H
2
248
23H
22H
22H-
H
1.94
292
21H
21'%
21*%
.00
422
18
17H
10 +
%
1.34
1079
14*%
13H
14*% +
%
1.84
2141
25Hd24%
24H-
H
1.50
81
28H
27H
30 +
H
1.03
1311
10
9H
9H..
NEW YORK (API - WMk't AriMTican MatMr*.
High
LOv
Sales
High LOv
Last Chg.
83H
15%
RMortlnti A
1,134,300
83H
54
83H+27H
47*%
19*%
Husky Oil
918,500
47'%
44*%
44H+ IH
17*%
5H
LOMVSTh vt
....... 500,900
17*%
13%
14*%+ 2*%
7'%
3
Ozark Air
....... 352,200
TH
5>%
4H+ IH
42H
19
HouOilM
....... 340,000
23H
21H
21H- IH
3IH
14
Synttx Corp
....... 327,400
30H
29H
30H- *%
12H
9H
HartzMt Cp
275,200
IIH
11
11 - *%
2H
IH
Champ Ho
....... 314,300
2*%
2>%
2H+ H
24
IIH
Oafaprod
205,300
22'%
T9H
20H- IH
3%
1
AlldArt Ind
191,5
3
2H
3 + H
MANAGEMENT SEMINAR
Bernice B. Lee of Rt. 2, Greenville recently attended a management development seminar sponsored by Beeline Fashions Inc.. Bensenville. III.
The seminar, called Presidents Club. was designed for first-level managers in the companys field sales organization who show potential for further advancement. Beeline noted.
NEW YORK
(AF) -
weekly investing
Income
8.33
8.31
8.31- .01
Cfhpaftes giving the high. iov and last
Opttonlrw:
10.5
10.51
W.SI- .05
prtoet for the week vith the net change
ColumbGrth n
17.
17.11
17.18- .37
from the previout vaak's
last prlct.
ComwthTrA B
.90
.97
.97 .81
All quetatiom* supplied by the National
ComwffhTrC
1.43
1.42
LET- .01
Asseeiation of
Securities Beelers, inc.,
CompotiteB S
8.45
0.23
8.t>- .44
refioct not asset vaiuts.
at which
ComposltoFd
8.14
8.0s
i.ee^ .9<>
ocuritiM couW have btsn soW.
ConcordFd n
14.
1X93
1X93-
age Fund
High Lov
Last Chg
Consol idlnv
9.
9.37
9.37- .
5.42
S.5i
5.42+ .04
ConstellnOth n
7.79
7.
7.- .34
AcornFd n
18.09
17.75
17.84- .35
ContMutinv n
4.32
4.14
4.14- .21
AJvaninv n
0.34
10.11
10.12- .15
ConvYWSac
11.84
11.74
11.80- .10
AfutureFd n
11.44
11.22
11.29- .22
CountryCap In
11.79
11.43
11.43- .17
AltofattSik n
9.17
9.05
9.- .14
Oailyincm n
1.
1.
1......
AlphaFund
11.31
11.13
II.M- .23
Delaware Group:
AmBirfhTr
9.91
9.83
9.W- .09
Oecaturinc
12.04
11.84
11.84- .24
Amerlcart Funds;
OelavsareFd
11.40
11.42
11.44- .
L BaianctFd
8.M
7.97
7,97- .11
OelchesttrBd
9.03
9.82
9......
I AmcapFd
7.82
7.43
7.47- .23
TxFr Fa
9.18
9.10
9.10- .11
MutuaiFd
10.25
10.13
10.14- .12
OeltaTrand
5.94
184
188- .10
BondFd
13.94
13.93
13.93- .M
DirectorsCap
4.10
4.02
AOe- .04^
CapliFd
7.83
7.45
7.49- .15
DodgCexBal n
21.13
.92
.92- .17 '
GrovthFd
4.84
4.47
4.73- ,17
DodgCxStk n
lift
1177
1177- .
incomeFd
8.81
7.93
7.94- M
OrexIBumhm n
10.13
9.95
10.00- .18
InvCoA
1S.04
14.77
14.78- .24
Dreyfus Grp:
18.
17.87
17.91- .19
Dreyfus
12.37
12.15
12.21- .19
WshMutifW
4.58
4.45
4.45- .14
Leverage
17.01
14.71
14.77- .27
Amer Gonorat;
LiquidAsset n
9.97
9.97
9.97- .01
MuniBond
24.04
2X84
23.84- .23
No.Nint n
7.0
4.92
4,93- .22
CapBontfFd 1
X 8.42
8.53
8.53- .
Specilncom n
7.12
7.07
7.07- .04
CapGthFd
4.40
4.
4.32- .11
TaxCxempt n
15.14
1114
1114- .12'*
IncomeFd
4.34
4.30
4.- .05
ThirdCntry n
14.24
1195
14.-
^ VtntvroFd
17.14
14J2
14.- .42
EagleGthShr
10.53
10.
.- .or-
1 EqultyOrth
7.51
7.35
7.- .19
EatonBHovard:
1 FundOfAm
4.75
4.49
4.49- .07
BaianctFd
7.79
7.71
7.72- .'
ProvidtntFd
3.01
3.79
XOl.....
Foursquare n
8.27
8.
X34- .07
AmOrovthFd
4.32
4.24
4.34- .04
Grovth Fund
10.35
W.I2
10.11- .22
Am Heritgt
1.74
1.72
1.75.....
Income Fund
S.8S
5.83
183- .
AlnsindFd
5.
4.99
4.99- .12
Special Fund
7.44
7.41
7.44- .27
' Aminvest n
4.55
4.37
4.- .22
Stock Fund
9.
8.83
8.85- .18
Arninvicm n
12.20
12.15
12.+ .02
EdieSplGfh n
22.11
21.95
22.05- .31
ANatGthFd
3.53
3.
3.49- .04
EdsonGW n
9.78
9.42
9.42- .15
AmwayMuti
9.41
9.19
9.19- .
Egret Fund
10,77
10.4
10 J1- .17
AmOptEqt
4.81
4.75
4.75- .04
ElfunTrust n
1172
1145
1148- .
Anchor Group:
ClfunTaxEx
9.39
9.
9.- .12
Giiylncom n
1.
1.
1......
FairftoW Fund
10.22
10.05
10.0- 22(;
GrowfhFd
4.
4.70
4.78- .10
Fadtratod Funds:
cl
IncomeFd
4.93
4.
4.M- .04
Am Leadars
7.49
7.42
7.42-
Spectrum
4.34
4.20
4.- .07
6nplrt Fd
18.54
18.41
18.41- .14 S
Fundminvs
4.71
4.43
4.43- .09
Fourth Empir
17.70
17.48
17.48- .23-'
Washing Nat
10.43
10.32
10.32- U
HilncmSe
14.04
14.01
14.+ OV
Axe Houghton:
MonMktn
1.
1.
1......
Pund B
7.83
7.75
7.75- .10
Option Inc
12.94
12.85
It.- .08
incomFd
4.72
4.70
4.70- .02
TaxFrae n
12.34
12.
12.30- M
StockFd
4.04
5.97
5.90- .10
Fidelity Group:
BLC GthFd
13.34
12.09
12.11- .
Aggrimiv n
9.74
9,74
9.74- .'
Babsonincomn
1.70
1.70
1.70.....
CorpBend n
8.33
8.29
X29- .05
Babsoninvmt n x
9.71
9.41
9.41- .31
Capital
8.94
8.74
8.79- .17
BeaconGth n
9.17
9.10
9.10- .07
Contrafund n
10.87
10.75
lO.W- .07
BeaconHliiMt n
9.44
9.49
9.49- .17
Dailyincom n
1.
1.
1......
Barger Group:
Destiny
10.34
10.14
10.18- .19
W Fund n
841
8.47
8.51- .15
Equltyincm n
17.13
14.81
17.13- .01
101 Fund n
9.48
9.34
9.34- .19
Magellan n
31.58
.83
31.19- .72
BerkshireCap
7.44
7.50
7.- .
MuniBond n
9.89
9.79
9.79- .11
BondstockCp
5.13
5.05
104- M
Fidelity
15.97
1170
1174- .23
BostFoundFd
Bull B Bear Cap.
9.27
9.
9.20- .04
HighYield n
14.58
14.49
14.49- .10
LtdMuni n
9.47
9.42
9.42- .04
Capamorica
8.44
8.48
8.40- .17
Puritan
W.47
10.51
10.53- .14
CapftShrs Inc
7.10
4.94
4.99- .13
Salem
137
5.27
117- .13
Calvin Buttock:
ThfiffTrust n
lO.OS
10.02
10.02- .
ButtocfcFd
12.74
12.53
12.55- .21
Trend
3X27
22.79
22.97- .35
CanadlanFd
7 30
7.31
7.31- M
Flnenciel Prog:
DivktondShr
2.79
2.73
2.73- .05
DynamFd n
1
135
137- .
Monthlyincm
13.85
13.
13.80- .05
industFd n
4.22
4.18
4.19- .
NatnwideS
9.35
9.25
9.25- .12
IncomeFd n
7.40
7.
7.- .
NY Venture
13.49
13.
13.54- .18
Fst Investors:
CG Fund
10.35
10.14
10.14- .18
BondAppr
1110
14.01
14......
CG IncomeFd
7.99
7.97
7.97- .02
Discovery
4.88
4.79
4.84.....
CashRsvMg n
1.
1.
1......
FundOrowth
7.84
7.73
7.73- .17
CapFrtsvFd n
1.
1.
1.. ..
Income
8.23
8.23
8.25+ .01
CentCopCsh
I.W
1.
I.W. .
Stock Fund
7.92
7.84
7.84- .12
CenturyShrTr
11.54
11.22
11.22- .33
FstMultAm n
8.15
7.99
8JI- .19
Challengtrlnv
10.49
10.52
10.53- .10
FstMultOly n
1.
I.W
1......
CharterFdinc
14.41
14.25
14.34- .37
44 WellSt n
2158
24.57
24.71-1.
Chase Or Bos:
Found Growth
X92
X79
X80- .15
Fund
4.41
4.
4.31- .15
Founders Group.
FrontierCap
4.37
4.34
4.30- lb
Growth
4.77
4.71
4.74- .04
Sharehdd
7.20
7.22
7.22- .07
Income
12.02
11.93
11.93- .18
Spociai
4.05
5.92
5.97- .11
Mutual
8.
7.87
7.87- .15
ChpsdeOollr n
11.43
11.41
11.55- .14
Special
11.13
10.M
11.00- .21
ChemicalFund
7.42
7.
7.32- .11
Franklin Group:
CNA Mgt Fdt:
BronFd X
3.57
X52
3.52- .04
LibertyFd
4.23
4.15
4.18- .04
ONTC
8.58
8.42
8.40- .17
ARanhattanFd
2.44
2.40
2.40- .04
Growth
4.27
4.14
4,19- .09
SchusterFd
9.73
9.52
9;5$- .25
Utilities
4.78
4.74
4.77- .
Cotonial Funds.
Income Stk
1.
1.77
1.W+ .
Convertible
8.49
0.45
8.45- .04
USGovt Sec
9.23
9.21
9.21.....
rund
GrwthShr
9.10
4.45
9.01
4.59
9.01- .09 4.5- .05
(OoaHnuedcapigiB'W
W%kiy Group Avorogot
OcclPqt
ObloEtf
OkloGE
OklaNG
Olin
Omark
OMwnCg
OwoniM
PPG
PJCGE
PbcLfg
PgcPw
PbcTT
PanAm
PanEP
PaPL
Pwbifol
Pptico
PbfKlnE
Pfiitr
PhbipO
PhitEI
3.40 1374 40H 3iH 40 + H
3J4 744 34*% 35H 259%- '%
1.40 1173 34H 34*% 34 + >%
.75 1357 2i*% 24% 34H^ H
1.04 755 25% 23% 24H- %
3.50 1255 44H 43*% 44 + *%
51 33H d33*% 33 - H 3 253 47H 44*% 44V%1'% .746 4054 19*% 10H lOH- H - 0-0 -1.25 5034 23H 2IH 31H-1H
1.74 1544 10H It ir%- *%
1.54 375 lt'% It 1t'%+ >%
1.40 241 24*% 23H 33H- H
.tt 44t 15*% 14H 149%- H
.at 310 3t 24*% 24H H
to 1707 30H d29 39H- H
1.04 929 22'% 311% 31H- 9% - P-Q -
1.72 1J54 2tH 34*% 24H-1H 2.14 ITOt 34H 23H 23H- >% l.te 359 20*% 19H 20 - >%
1.93 X749 23 20H 31H- %
1.40 752 14 dIS 15H- H 4473 7H 4*% 4H+ '%
2.40 404 47H 44'% 44W-2H
1.74 1319 34*% 35W 34V%- % 1.92 414 2IV% d20'% 30H- '%
2 1413 29^ 39 29tb+ *%
1 2994 30 29H t9H- %
.40 1309 34W 23 34 - H
1.20 3404 33H 319% 32*%- '% .40 1204 22*% 31H 31H- *% l.tO 3SM 17*%d169% 17V%- H
UA4C
UVind
Ur>Carb
UriEfoc
Unocal
UPacC
Uniroyal
UnBrand
UNuci
USGypt
USind
USSteet
UnTach
UniTai
Uplobn
USLIFE
14 - H
1.20 197 14W 159%
1 453 20H 19H 20H-2.00 5595 30H tfSIH 30 - H 1.36 053 13Hd13<% 13H+ *%
2.20 940 49H 47 47 -2
2 1579 47*% 44H 4SH-1H .50 1494 0*% 7*% 7H- H
American Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) - Amarlcao Stock
FMC
1.
21
25
FelrCm
JO
884
32H
Fairind
.70
3M
24H
Fadders
870
5H
FadNM
1.14
4342
ITH
FadOSt
1.40
>954
38H
Firesth
1.
3105
14H
FtChft
JO
974
14H
FstChic
1
22
22H
FtlnBn
1.40
402
45
FleetEnt
.52
14
14H
FlaFL
2J0
73
27H
FiaPow
2.40
Ml
FHipr
1.
1714
*%
FdFair
.
174
5H
FerdM
3J0
4127
47H
ForAMC
1.24
744
2IH
FrankM
.
715
9H
FrpMln
IJO
34
34H
Fruehf
2
419
31*%
- G-G -
GAF
.40
1497
I3H
Gannett
1.40
ION
43H
GnCabie
1
742
I4H
GenOyn
4011 uiOH
Genfil
2.40
4544
SIH
GnFds
1.44
2040 32H
Gninst
.40
2444
33H
GfWWilis
1
11
3IH
GMet
4.40e
8791
40H
GPU
1.74
437
18H
GTE
2.24
5121
39H
GTIre
IJO
915
34H
Oeneece
11
4H
GaPac
1
389
24H
SV* 5**- *A
PhilMr
2.05
4045
4T%
45H
45H-2H
PhilPet
1.
4304
33%
31H
32*%-1'%
PitneyB
1
902
24H
23H
23*%- H
Pittstn
1.
3097
2IH d19H
3IH+1>%
Pnaumo
1
485
24*%
22H
23*%-1'%
Polaroki
.
44
40*%
28H
'%+ '%
PortGE
1.70
X574 19
18H
19 .....
ProctG
3
14
84H
85H
85*%- H
PSvCd
1.44
561
17*%
14H
17 .....
PSvEG
2.12
2454
22H
22*%
22H+ %
PgSPL
1.40
304
14H
15H
14'%- %
Pullmn
1.40
1729
32H
28H
32H+I'%
Purex
I.M
403
17'%
14H
14H- H
OuakO
1.04
X2258 2SH
25H
25'% %
OuafcStO
M
701
15H
15
15%- H
- R-R -
RCA
1.40
3003
'%
27'%
27%-|%
RLC
.44
442
14*%
13
13H %
RalsPur
.50
5521
15H
I5H
15H- %
Ramad
I2e
54133 UlO
7
9'%+ 2'%
Raneo
1.04
147
22H
31H
22%- H
Raythn
1.
34
47'%
43H
45%-2'%
ReadBat
1
441
24'%
24H-1'%
ReichCh
.74
152
14H
13H
13H- H
RapStI
1.40
314
24*%
33
23*%1>%
ResvOil
.24
992
ISH
14'%
14H %
Revlon
1.
75
40'%
44H
48*%+1
Reynin
X
39
55H
53H
54H1*%
ReyMtl
1.
809
29H
29
29 - '%
RiteAid
.42
419
24*%
23H
23 - H
Robins
.32
809
IIH
lOH
10H- H
Rockwl
2.
440
32
31H
31'%- '%
Rohrind
442
15%
14*%
15H- H
Rorer
.44
14
17H
15H
17 + H
RCCos
1
1753
18
ir%
ITH- %
RoylO
4.25e
7228
58H
57H
*%+ H
RyderS
.
1303
23H
22H
23*%- >%
Wachov
WalUm
WrnCom
Warnrl.
W*liWI
WnAirL
WnBnc
WUnion
WntgEl
,W*y#flir
WhaalP
Wmrlpl
WhIMMi
Whlltafc
Williams
WinnD
WInnboo
WMwth
184 9'%
OH
8H %
Exchange trading for fhe
eek
selected
1 1497 27% d25H
25H-2'%
Iseues:
Sales
1 2214 H
25*%
25H-I
! 1883 9H
8*%
8H H
hdt High
Low
Last Chg.
1 41 27H
25H
H-I>%
AeglsCp
445
2H
2H
2H
5497 43H
42
42SIIH
AlldArt
1915
3
TH
3 + H
1519 19
18H
19^..
AltecCp
711
IH
IH
IH- H
1015 42H
41H
42H H
ASclE
04e
1
lOH
9H
9H- H
993 21'%
H
20*%-lH
Armln
.12
70
TH
7
7H- H
- V-V -
Asemer
.
1774
14H
13H
14H- H
3 17H
14H
lass1*%
AtlsCM
245
2H
2*%
2H+ %
1999 14*%
13H
14H+ H
AtlasCp vt
40
4H
4H
4H H
WW
AutmRed
58
3H
3H
3*%
442 19*%
18'%
Banlstr
.40
X224
9*%
H
H- H
1 31H
*%IH
BergsnB
193
7H
7H
TH- H
1440 42H
39H
41H+ H
Beverly
741
4
5H
5H- H
25
28H
29 1*%
BoWell
.15
410
27H
25H
24H1
144 22H
22H
22H '%
BradfdN
2
10*%
9H
WH- H
2197 IIH
10H
11%.....
Braecan
la
304
15
14H
14H.....
NEW YORK (AP) - Tha followino list Oivat Iba WNkly avaragt nal chano* lor h* common stocks tradad In aach group;
Aorospaca, Aircraft................. M
Air Transport.................... **
Aulo, Truck.........................- M
Auto Parts 1. AccassorMs........... *A
Banks, Savings b Loan............ v*
Bavwagt Sott Drinks.............. - M
Brawing, OlstlltIng.................. **
INnmX]NGTHEQOMB^5SA3CDUKr
Bunding
Communication .............
Conglomaratas, Divarsitiad____
Contalnars, Packaging........
Drugs, Madkal Supplias.......
EMctronics, EMctric Products .
PInanca ....................
Poods, CommodltMs...........
GoM. Sllvar.............
Hotals, (MoMis, Tourism
Houst PurMsMngs......
Inturanca ............
i ConvanMs .
.- V* ....- ** ... - M ... - *k ....- H ... - H ...-** ....- *A ... M ...M - H ... +I*A
-I
1.70 43* MM ISVA 3SM+ M
1.40 14 17** MM MV*+ >/A .7 MS 22H ai*A 21M- A .M 4044 2S</<i 21M 25VA+IM la 17* 37VA XV* 3S*A-2
I. 1431 22M 21M - *A 1227 lOM <,* *M-I
.15* 1137 IJM 13M IMA+ *A I 1046 la** 1*M MM- H
1.6* 216 M M M*A+ *A 1S33 4*A 3*6 3*A- *A
1.40 1372 19VA 1**A la*A *k
x-y-z-
3 5165 53M M M-3* n 62* 17 ISH 15H- H 1 1570 ISVA 14 I4M- VA
X*rox ZalaCp ZanithR
Copyrlgni by Th* Associated Press 1*7.
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 02 are included. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and thii week's closing price.
UPS Last
CK Pet
Camat
ChampHo
CIrcleK
Colemn
ContOO
Cookin
Comflus
CrutcR
Damson
Datapd
OomaPt
Oynlctn
EarthRas
PadRes
Fflnmry
FrontA
GRI
GntYeli
Goldfleld
Gdrlch vt
GtBasinP
GtLkCh
HartzM
HoilyCp
HouOM
HuskyO
ImpOH
instrSys
IntBnknt
InvDvA
Kalsin
LafyRd
1.30 711 27H 34 27H + 1V%
3143 2H 2*% 2H+ H
.90 201 14V% 13H 14H- H
JO 275 ItH 14H 17H- H
533 12H IIH im-IH 204 9H OH 9 - H
.40 301 27 34 34H+2*A
.34 351 15H 14H 14V%1
751 IIH II IIW.....
.30 3053 22'% I9H 30H-1H 441 57H 55H 55H-2 .07e 349 5H 4H 5 - V%
1 201 14H 15H I5H- *%
1129 4H 59% 4V%+ V%
.30b 1405 14 14H 14H- H
.aob 125 13H 13 I3H- H
.20 442 4V% 5H 4 H
.35t 479 IIH IIH IIH- H
H 1>14
Machine Tools B Accetoorles .
Machinery .................
Motal Fabricating............
Mining (non metallic) ........
Motor Transport Oi LaaslnB ..
Noh-ferfows Metalt ..........
Office Equipment B Servlets . Paper* Pulp...................
-1
- H
- H
- H
..- '% . - H . - H '%
..- H . - H
44 2H 2H
1444 7 4H
.40 122 43H 42H 43H+ H
.40 2753 IIH 11 11 - H
750 7H 7V% 7H.....
.00 3400 23H 31H 31H-TH 1 9105u47*% 44*% 44H+1H .90a 562 17H 14H 14H- *%
1722 IH 1 IH.....
94 3*% 3H 3H- H
1.20 40 20 2T% 27H- H
10.30c 225 3V% 2 2 - V%
4H d 4'% 4H+ H
Photo Products B Strvlcot.....
Precision Instrumants, Watches
Printing, Publishing................ <%
Railroads* Rail Equipment.........- h
Real Estate........................ - %
Recreation, Lalsure .................unch
Restaurants ..................... v%
Retail Trade....................... - H
Rubber, Tires.......................- H
Shipping, Shipbuilding..............- w
Shots, Leather Products........... H
Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries h
^ Steel, Iron..........................- H
iZiL'a Apparel...................- H
Tobacco .......................... Vi
Utilities Electric....................unch
Utilities Gas........................- H
15H 149% 30H 21 -1H^ 43H 43H-1H
29H 29H- V%
I2H 13V%+ V%
31H 33 + V%
Getty
Oefty Vi
GIbrPn
Gilietto
Goodrh
Goodyr
Grace
OtAtPc
GtWPIn
GGIanf
Grtyh
Orumm
OffWitn
GuffOlf
OffStUt
OuffUtd
4.00 035 154V% 149H |49H-5V>
13 3iHd3i 31 -1*% .40 1449 14*% 14H 15H- H
IJO B40 30 20H 29H- H
1.32 403 22V% 23 23*%- H
1.30 4900 17 lH MH- H
1.34 1344 30H 19 30H+1Vb
1.00 1230 27H 30V% 37 - H
.20tH)97 7Hd4H 7-H
1 3344 20H 27H 27H- H
IJO 355 21V% 20H 21H+ H
1.04 1131 I3H I3H 13V%- H
1.20 717 22V% 20H 21H+ H
.70 3114 I4H 139% 14% H
1.90 7991 24H 23 23H- H
1.34 4 13 13H 12H- H
.00 434 ISH 14H 15H+ %
SCM
Safevy
SJoMn
StLSaF
StRegP
Sambos
SFeind
SFeInt
SchrPIo
Schimb
ScoffP
SeabCL
SearleG
Sears
SheilOit
ShellT
Shrwm
Signal
SimpPat
Singer
Skyline
Smtkin
SonyCp
SCrEG
SoCalE
SouthCo
SoNRes
SouPac
SouRy
SprryR
SquarO
Squibb
StBmd
SlOilCI
StOInd
SfOHOh
StOiiOh wi
StautCh
SferlOg
StevenJ
StuWer
SunCo
1.10
411
19H
18H
18H +
H
2.
7
41H
40H
40H-
1'%
1.
913
24H
d22H
23%-
1
2.
53
3H
'%
'%-
H
1.72
540
20H
27H
'%-
H
.
2971
19H
18H
10H-
1
2.
1347
35
34*%
34H-
'%
.40
1335
30H
29%
29H-
1
1.24
2729
33H
31H
31H-
1'%
1.10
4005
82H
78H
81%+2H
.74
73
17H
14H
14H-
H
2.
11
H
28H
H..
.52
2185
14H
14
14H-
H
1.12a
13444 23H
22H
23 -
'%
1.
494
33H
32
32
H
1.17e
4
H
H
H+
H
813
29H
'%
MH-
'%
1.
1474
44*%
44H
45H-
'%
.50
1284
I3H
13H
13H
'%
.00
1344
21*%
19H
20H-
H
.40
711
14H
13H
13H-
l'%
1.
34
74H
73H
74H+
H
lOe
4292
*%
7H
8 +
*%
1.42
1
18
17H
17H
*%
2.24
1411
%
25%
25H-
H
1.54
3831
14'%
14
14% +
H
1.05
944U38H
*%
+1
2.40
827
32H
31%
31H +
'%
2.40
304
48H
47H
48
1.32
2181
43'%
41H
42H +
1%
140
907
24H
23H
24*%-
H
1.02
10444
IU37
33H
>% + 1H
1.
1070
24H
25H
*% +
H
2.40
75
43H
40
40
3
2.
3044
49
47H
47H-
1
1.74
7
44H
42
42*%-2H
Name
1 Kalvar
2 Dionics
3 ReevTIt
4 AAechtm
5 Guardmk 4 Context
7 ChatDeV O VacuDry 9 intrcDyn
10 Spectrn
11 Airlift pf
12 OldFort
13 ReidLab
14 NuWest
15 PearsCh 14 PhonMat 17 KossCp 10 MBAsso
19 Centran
20 Oatantet
21 RedwBn
22 BenfNat
23 AMT Cp
24 AdobeBId
25 AAallrRnd
2H
Hah HP
HbBhsTI
1.40 3024 44H 42*% 43H+ >%
.90 155 42 4IV> 419%+ V%
1 5431 1S*% 14H 15 - %
1.40 2254 2M% 27'% 27'%- H
JO 001 OOH 70H 79H H
J4 k3110 lOH ITH IOH+ V%
I2bl9 35H 27H+1H la 704 35H 34 34H- H
1.90 2195 S7H S9H 5SH+ H
1.30 2311 19H lOH m%.....
2.12 1410 3DH 30H+ H
1 I7B9 25H 34H 2SH.....
JD 9727 ulSH I2H I4H + IH
.7B IJM 3SH 33H 33W-2H
TRW
Talley
TampE
Tandy
Tandy vi
Tandycff
Techncr
Tektmx
XT-
fJB 427 290% 34H 29H+I'% 2JB aw 43H 4IH 42H+ H .ft 4199 I1V% WH W0%- Vi 2.10 an 27H 30H 34H- H IJi 99 23H aOH 21H- H JO 001 30 WH I9H- H JO 2304 WH W I4H- H .W on W Wto WOO- V% 3 474 99H 54H 54H-2H 2JB 300 W 37H 37H- H 130 99 36H 290% 299b- V% IIJ9 4901 270 342H 362V>-9H
J4 1334 3SH 23H 34H+ H 2.W 3M aOH 30 30b- H
2J0 I7M Wto 37H 379%- to
Texaco
TexEst
Tex Inst
Texint
TexOGs
TxPcLd
TexUtil
Texsgtf
Thiokoi
Thrfffv
Tlgarint
TMneM
Thnkn
TWA
Tranam
Trantco
Travirs
Tricon
TCFox
31 32 d31'% 31H- H
2 1134 41'% 30H 41 - V%
.77 1944 15H 15H 15*%- '%
1.30 3n 15H 14H I4H- '%
2 500 45H 42*% 43 -3
2.00 1374 42H 40H 41H-1
TT -IJO 1329 39% 37H 37%-!'%
1 403 13'% 12H I2H- %
1.32 501 19H 10H I9H+ V%
2004 49H 46H 47H H
120 24H 23H 23H- '%
543 19H 10H 19 - H
.40 1050 12H IIH IIH- H
.40 1029 43*% 41'% 41W-2
9.l4t 4071 114H 102H 102H
2505 IIH 10H WH- H
1400 5H 5'% 5H- V%
2 2790 31 aO'% 30H+ H 1107 lOH K) M>H- H
2 0340 25 34H 24H- >%
2.W 449 4IH 41 4IH+ H 1.40 1142 OOH 77H 00 +19% 1095 9H OH OH-tV%
.30 912 32H 3IH 3IH- '% .40e 20 40 47V% 47V%-1H
1.53 5239 20'% 20 20H+ H
1.30 533 20 ir% 10H-1H IJO 1490 29*% 20'% 29H+ H IJO 255 34H 32H 33 -IH
J2 1574 ulOH 9H IOH+ H JO 4022 25>% 23W 23H-1'%
I 773 29H 29'% 29H- %
Name
1 VanOyk
2 Satecrd
3 ASG ind
4 EH Int
5 Cognitm 4 EB Supr
7 AMIorRt
8 RadTech
9 Penrii
10 MicroSe
11 Centy31 13 Weisfid
13 BrynMwr
14 Datum
15 GeoSurv 14 KeldnOil 17 OecisOat 14 Caftters
19 VanWyck
20 Spacelb
21 AlpexCm 23 Blospher
23 IntmtEx
24 ParadFr
25 SorgPrt
DOWNS Last Chg
Chg Pet.
+ 1*% Up 111.1 -f IH up 100.0 + IH Up + 1V% Up + 1 Up
+ 1'/% up + H up + % Up + I Up
up
Up
up
up Up
up
+ H up -f 1*% up up up up up
Up
up
Up
up
+21 + 3% + 1 + 1% + 1
+ 10 + 1'% + 4 + 2*% + 1%
74.5
54.3
50.0
42.9
37.5
33.3
32.0
31.7
30.4
29.2
20.4
27.0
24.7
24.7
24.3
25.9
25.4
25.0
25.0
23.7
23.1
23.1
23.1
5009u17*% 13V% 14*%+3*%
150 13-14 11-14 H.....
3.25 193 22*/% 21H 31H H
1139 4*% 4*% 4H H
.34 194 9H OH 9 + %
.12 457 23 d20H 30H-2'%
344 3V% IH IH- H
070 10% 9*% 9H- Vi
.50e 373 9*% 01% OH- H
300 51% 4V% 4H H
131 0 7H 7H- H
lOe 3533 u7V% 5H 4H+1V%
49 I 15-14 1 +1-14
.411 134 2H 3H 2H- '%
1.24 133 23H 33 23 - H
.50r 431 13H 121% 12H1
.14 053 33 31V% 22H+ H
11343 U03H 54 03H+37H
.40 43 IIH IIH IIH H
391 15*% 14*% 15 + H
541 3 2H 2H- H
730 35 33H 33 .....
319 3H 2H 2H- H
.70 3274 30H 29H 30H- *%
090 19H ITH 10 -IH
231 3H 3H 2H- H
.00 179 9H d OH OH- *%
934 3H 2 2H.....
240 1 14 1 32 1-14+1 32
.20 720 14H 14 14 - H
.32 271 14H 13H I3H- H
10
Pet.
- 3H Off 29.5
- y Off 20.0
3H - IH Off 23.7
3*% - 1 Off 23.5
- H Off 20.0
- H Off 20.0
LoewT Wt Marindq Marm Mccmo Atogoint MitchlE NKinney NtPatent NProc Nolex NoCdO OzarkA PF Ind PECp PrenHa Presley ReshCot Resrts A Risdon Robntch SecMtg ShenanO Solitron Syntax SystEng Tenneco vt TerraC UVInd vt UnBrd vt USFiltr UnivRs Vemitm
WamC pf .05 135 10H OH 10*% + IH Copyright by The Associated Press 1970.
JiVeekly Stocks Ups And Downs
NEW YORK (AP) - The fofknving list shovs the New York Stock Exchange stocks and varrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past vtek basad on percant of change regardless of volume.
No securities trading below S3 are incl uded. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last ytek's dosing price and this vstk's closing prka.
UPS
Last Chg Pet.
Name
1 Playboy En
2$H
54.0
IIH
2 - H
2 - H Off
9H - 2% Off 4'/% - 1 Off
21 - 5 Off
- 2H Off
- H Off
- H Off
- '% Off
- IH Off
- H Off
- 5 Off
2H - H Off lOH - 2% Off
-2H - H Off 5-1 Off
2*% - H Off 2*% - H Off 2H - % Off
23H
20.0
20.0
19.0 19.5
19.2
19.0
10.0 10.0
10.2 10.2
17.4
17.5 17.4 17.3
14.7
14.7
14.7
14.7
14.7
What The Stock Market Did
NY Stocks......
NY Bonds American Stocks American Bonds Atahuest stocks .
WEEKLY SALES
TMtMMek ThfaWMi A Year Ago
i.3iojao i.5,no s**,76ojoa M*,*7o,oao ii,2joo is,*ni,ooo
I7,M0J00 6.470,0 6,7JM SJ35.fl
WEEKLY AAMERICAN STOCK SALES
TotX for peak................ M.2MJ
Waefc ago..................... 2M70 JM
*00 ISJMJW
Jan I to date............... 4,IMJW
W7 to dal*.................. 2*7,morn
WEEKLY AMERICAN
BONO SALES
Total tor week................ S7JJW
Week ago..................... S6.2MJ
eoo..................... SA4MJW
Weekly Stocks Dollar Leaders
2
AiiegAiri
lOH
+ 3*%
up
42.4
3
PennCem
3
+ H
Up
41.2
4
Ramada In
9H
+ 2H
Up
35.7
5
WebbDelE
24H
+ 4H
Up
33J
4
Harrahs
29H
+ 4H
Up
.5
7
Farah Mfg
4H
+ H
up
25.9
0
Munford
13
+ 2H
up
23.8
9
Albany Inti
37H
+ 4H
Up
22.4
10
Munfordpf
TH
+ IH
Up
21.2
11
Lykes pfA
2IH
+ 3H
up
21.1
12
BakhvUtd
24
+ 3H
Up
I7J
13
Lykes Corp
7H
+ IH
up
17.0
14
InterctI Olv
25H
+ 3H
up
14.4
15
Berkey Pho
8H
+ IH
up
I5J
14
Buttes Gas
15
+ IH
up
1X2
17
Woods Cp
8H
+ 1
up
12.9
18
Grow Chm
10H
+ IH
up
12J
19
FstANssCp
15H
+ IH
up
12.4
MGM
40H
+ 4H
up
12.2
21
ChlMihv Cp
8H
+ H
up
11.7
22
Befcer Ind
5
+ H
up
11.1
23
19H
+ IH
up
.7
24
LeedsNorth
37*%
+ 3H
up
.4
25
Hovrd John
14H
+ IH
Up
H3.3
DOWNS
Name
Last
Chg
Fct.
1
Ward Foods
9
- 2
Off
18.2
2
Winnebago
3H
- H
Off
1X9
3
Jewelcor
4H
- H
Off
1X2
4
Cadence Ind
IIH
- IH
Off
12.5
5
LanlerBP
2SH
- 3H
Off
11J
4
SavA Stop
3H
- H
Off
11J
7
RaA 2.25pf
- 4H
Off
11.7
8
Comput Scl
10H
-IH
Off
I1J
9
WeybrgSh
30H
- 2H
Off
11.5
10
Zayre Corp
12H
-IH
Off
11J
II
Texas intt
OH
- IH
Off
11.4
12
Vendo Co
7H
1
Off
IM
13
Marion Lab
14H
- IH
Off
11.2
14
Supmkt Gan
9H
- IH
Off
11.2
15
Redman Ind
5
- H
Off
11.1
to
Simm Prec
12
- IH
Off
11.1
17
AMIC
I3H
- IH
Off
11.0
18
LTV Corp
7H
- H
Off
.9
19
Ipco Hospit
7%
- H
Off
WJ
Texas Ind
22H
- 2H
Off
lOJ
21
LahValpfA
29
- 3
Off
W.7
22
SuaveShoe
3H
- H
Off
10.7
23
MeadpfA
54
- 4H
Off
10.4
24
PrdRashCh
WH
- IH
Off
We4
25
Llbty LOM)
4H
- Vi
Off
10J
WHAT THE STOCK MARKET OID
Two
TN* Pray. Year Yaara
NEW YORK (AP) -The MIowing is a let o> th* most active stocks bated on the dollar volume..
Th* total is based on th* median prica ot tha stock traded multipiiad by the shares traded.
Name ToKSMM) SaletlhdsI Last
Advances Declined Unchanged Total iseues New yearly highs New yearly lows
2 221 245 263
Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders
Algoff
woysrosove
East Federol's Compass Account
is a new systemofic way of improving your regular savings hobif. Money can be withdrawn fram your checking account ond automatically f ronsterred by a simple telephone coll ond you'll receive possbook earnings of 5M% compounded doily All that's required is that you maintain o minimum bolonce ot $ 100 in your Composs Account.
Eosf Federol's new Compass Account otters you not just one, but o lot of ways to sove.
Telephone transfer of funds.
With on East Federal Compass Cord you con transfer funds in or out of your checking account twenty-four (24) hours o day. Just coll Q special toll-free number ond tell us how much to transfer. 'Ovb'll handle oil the rest.
Automatic deposits. If you would like to moke regulor deposits into your Composs Account
by droft, we will be glod to nnoke tto arrangements. It's on easy way to moke sure that port of every poycheck goes into sovings.
Regular account statements. You'll receive o detailed stotement ot your tronsocfions and the interest your Compass Account has eorned. Statements ore nnoiled quoiterly or monthly depjending on how often you hove tronsoctions.
Reduced rotes on home improvement lo<XTS. lmp>rove your home's opp)eQrance, odd living spx3ce or put in energy-soving insulotion while enjoying reduced rotes on your home impxovement loon.
Other free customer services.
With o Compxass Account from Eost Federol, you will quolify tor tree notary service ond no-tee troveler's checks. Also, o copy service in which you con nnoke up to twelve (12) copies o month at no cost.
SEostMeral^
Savings and lodn Assoctation
IBM Gan Motors Ramada In. Wtbb (ME. Tetadynt ... BallyMtg
SI 1*.713 4! 2*3M SS2JM *7*1 9*** *47,713 Ml *M S4SJ66 62l 24** S44.I 4071 102*6
WoMily Number Traded lieua*
N.Y. Slocks IM*
N Y. Bonds I4
American Slocks Amertcen Bonds
MM*
NEW YOEK (AP) -Th* MlowIng Is a Hat of th* matt active stocks besad on the dollar vofum*.
Tha total Is basad on the madlan prIca of tha stock tradad muMlpMed by th* aharet traded.
Tat(SMW) Selee(hdi) Lmt
UAL
2J0
140
51
49H
SOH..
AmTT.....
. 840,734
4731
40H
-----
----
Rmorflnn A......
... tfD.lM IIMl
m
4017
20%
18'%
19'% +
H
East Kodak......
. $40,447
7473
53*%
NEW YORK
: lAPi
^-. - -.
Hwky on........
... tarn
tus
MM
.
2143
15H
14H
15%-
H-
CaesrWrld.......
8,404
14073
27H
ftoors Weekly 9 Slock Inri^f
SyMm Corp......
mjm
m*
30W
I.W
887
18H
18*%
18H-
*%
Squibb Corp
837JW 10444
H
High
Low CMm am. ID5.*0 MlfD-^ 11. IXM-0.10
Houohm.........
w.w
vm
2166
1J8
M14 34H
35%
35H-
H
Exxon ...........
S,9
82
44
400 Indusi
W7.78
LotwTh wt......
... PJM
mm
MW
2.2
X442 19H
18H
19%-
*%
OigltalEQ........
83SJ
71
44H
Trans
1X77
AmdMM..........
SM
HDD
MH
i.aoa
29
37H
33%
35%-
1
ScMumbrg.......
$32,0
4005
81H
40 Utilities
Oataprod........
t43M
ion
IDH
u-
- -
SoarsRoib.......
01,1 13444
23
40 Financl
JaanfiatM........
tU4l
MSI
mv
M
3845
3GH
n
29%+IH
Gn Oynam........
4011
79
S Stocks.
97 J9
SJ* MJs-i.s;
infSyiCanf.......
<MM
SUM
ISIt
UM
MM
1M6
Offices in Kinston, Burrow, Cope Carteret, Formville, Greenville, Jocksonville, New Bern, SnowHill, Warsaw QfTd opening soon in Moreheod Qty AAemberFSLIC.
/
I
Mutual Funds
(OmaouedAmB-a)
Mctrcti Cap Rrc quty Fundpack FUMI inc Orp: Camine n * impact Puna induat Trand PllotFund n
OanClUPn GanSacwrH n Gcowimiml n Hamilton:
FmimI HDA Orowtn Fund incema n HartiMllonti n HartHll.avtr n HigliYlalcI HoMlngTruat n HeracaMann Fd ISI Group: Growth incoma TruttSlwrta Truat PaSM . indutiry Fund intarcapn int invaalort invaatGuIl n invatlndlctr n invMtTr Boa invoatort Group: IOS Bond IOS Growlh IOS MowOlm Mutual inc Proflraaalva TaxBxampt Stock salacttva VarlaWa Pay invaat Itataarch tttolFund Inc ivyFund n JP GrowfthFd januaFund n jotm Hancock: Balance
3.05 3.01 3.04+ .03
3.00 3.04 3.00- .01
O.tl 0.47 0.40- .34
0.W 0.03 0.03- .31
7.01 7.04 7J4- .00
M.37 W.IS W.IO- .33 0.47 0.31 0.30- .33
30.10 35.70 35.70- .45 M.31 0.00 0.00- .10
30a5 30.33 30.41- .31
Scuddar SOauont: Commonstn Income n InHFundn ManapaBa n MAOufWBdn
4.10
7.30
7.01 10.13
10.30
11.30
1.01
4.11
7.13
0.00
15.04
10.33
11.30
1.00
4.11- .07 7.13- .10 0.00- .13 13.00- .43 10.33- .33 11.37- .01 1.00.....
15.13 14.05 14.00- .10
Kampar Funda: income OrewthFd HitdiViald a MonayMkt n OAunIcpBnd Option SummitFd
TotRatum
3.04
3.43
10.03
3.03
3.04 l.flO 0.03
10.01
1.37
0.43
130 0.05
131 0.04 140 4.74
17.07
0.00
0.00
0.30
31.31
0.37
M.40
31.30
153
1133
100
30.01
1135
133
11.00
1.00
N.33
1100
1170
130
W.30
4.00 144 M.03 3.03 103
1.00 0.05
. 0.01
1.33 0.37
3J0
0.07
3.33 0.05
143
4.71
17.00 0.03
177
0.33
31.00
lio
n.33
30.03
4.00+ .01 144+ .01
n.03.....
3.03+ .01 104- .05
1.00.....
0.70+ .13 0.05- .37 1.33- .04 0.37- .33
ISO- .01 107- .33 134- .00 0J5- .00 143- .07 171- .03 17J*- .30 0.03- .03 0.70- n 0.30 .07 31.00- .33 110- ,11 n.33- .33 30.03- .50
Odcurlty Funda: Bond equity Inveat Ultra Oelecled Funda: AmarStia n Spectstian Seminal Group: Apa* Fund Balancod Fd Common Slk Growth Sentry Fund StwretnkMra Gp: Comatock Fd Bntarprlaa Fd Marfcor Fund Uaoal Liat Pace Fund Shearaon Funda: Appreciation Income Inveet SlerraOlh n StirmnOaan n Slma Funda: Capital Invaat Truat Sh Ventura Shr SmthBarBqtn SmniBarl04> n SoOen im
nji7 0.04 0.00- .04
13.00 1100 110O- .07 14,70 I4d0 1170+ .11
0.00 0.00 0.00.....
0.03 OdO 0.00- .10
30.00 30.M 30.44- .51
0.00 0.30
140 4.40
7.3t 7.47
13.37 11.00
0.30- .01 143- .00 7.47- .13 11.00- .40
107 0.01 101- .05
13.00 13.70 13.75- .17
100 103 3.03 .07
7.35 7.30 7.30- .05
11.01 11.43 11.45- .10 OdO 0.31 0.54- .13
14.50 14.34 14.30- .30
7.14
5.00
110
173
7.04
173
0.70
0.04
7.04- .15 173- .10 0.00- .03 0.00- ,07
OFFERING AWARD
The Burroughs Wellcome Fund announced thal it is offering a clinical pharmacology award for 1979 in the amount of $I7.).(K)0. payable in annual installments of $:ir>.(MX).
The award, it was reported, is available to U.S. medical schools to initiate and develop a new Division of Clinical Pharmacology; or. alternatively, to provide for the salary of a faculty member in an establish^ division.
invitations to apply for the 1979 award have been sent to U.S. medical schools, it was reported, with applications accepted until (Ml.
The Burroughs Wellcome Fund is a private, nonprofit foundation. supported by Burroughs Wellcome Co.. pharmaceutical manufacturers.
RECEIVED CERTIFICATE
Kd Walker, executive vice president of the Greenville Area ChamlKTof (Commerce, received a certificate at the University of Georgia for completing his sixth year of the Institutes for ()rgani7.aton Management, sponsored by the CIsimber of Commerce of the Unift*d States.
Making (he certificate presentation were Ri hard L. Baily. manager of the Institgtes. and Clint R. Carpente Jr.. chairman of the Sou(hea.stem Region of the National Chambers board of ix'gents. the governing body of the Institute program.
13.17
175
30.44
10.33
130
11.55
1.00
W.30
13.30
1155
0.05
M.35
1117- .05 177- .11 30.47- .15
10.33- J)1 0.35- .03 11.55- .11
1.00.....
10.30- .05 1103- .05 1135- .37 0.03- .13 10.37- .14
InvociBdBI MoBOBd B3 OtocBd B4 incomFB K1 GrowMiFdKO HlOrComSI Growth S 3 LpPrComS4 Feloiis LoKkioton Grp: Corpuoodm Loxmotn Grtti LminQ Incom Loxmotn Rlh Llloln Inv LoomlsSaylM:
C4N0ltaln Mutuol n LorB AMmt: ANNMod Fd Bond Dob Dovm Gth
LuRMTOn Bro: FWM
Murdclpol X USOowtSoc Moooochulttt Co; FroodomFd Fd
Mm Fd MMFkiancl: 5MT MIG AMD NtFO MCO MFB MMB MpHttnFridn Morrill Lynch: BoolcVol CopltalFd SqMBndl MunlBnd RdyAtiotn spvomo AMdAmor
AAONVFund
AABBFundn
17.00
13.11
133
7.45
131
17.57
0.50
4.33
145
13.30
13.37
3J7
M.77
3.03
W.11
130
3A0
3.47
7.35
130
1103
3.05
0.30
14.10
1170
17.50 14.07 3.34 1145
1133
1151
3.50 3.30 1.00 3.53 141 IJO 3.33 14.73 113 7J5
17.03 17.03- .05 13.00 13.00+ .01 133+ .04 7.44 .01 131- .03 17.44- .33 147- .15 4.07- .03 143- .03
113
7.44
110
144
4.03
143
13.31 13.35- .33 13.00 1114- .37
315 3.07.....
1154 1410- .30 0.03 103- .34
13.35 13.35- .10
7.44 7.44- .14
W.70 10.70--.03 M.41 M.44- .07
131 131- .03
M.03 10.03- .03 133 133- .04
3.55 315- .13
3.44 3.44- .04
7.05 715- .03
133 130- .14
W.S4 10.57- .13
.17
Southwttn Inv Soullwmlnv Glh Sovofoign Inv SpKtroFd n Stato BondGr: Common Fd DIvtrtlflod F RrogrMFd StatFarmGlh n x StotFarmBal n x SlatMt Inv Staadmon Funds: Amorlndn AatoFTrvttn Invtsi n X Ocaanogra n SMn Roo Fdt; Balanca n CapOpn Slock n StrotGdin Survayor Fd x TompMnGNi TampMnWrM TamplnvFd n Tranaam Cap Tranaam Invasl Travalsrs EqFd Tudorlladga n SOfhCantGlfi n SOlhCantlnc n USAACapGlhn USAA incFd n USGovtSocn X UnMAccum UnlfAAutual n umon SVC Grp: BroadStinv Nat Invaal umon Capitol umonlnc Fd umtod Funds: Accumultiv
15.10 1511 1511- .33
13.03 13.13 13.13- .53 17.35 17.07 17.30- ,03
10.37 10.00 10.13- ,15
10.04 314 314- .37
34.50 3157 33.57-1.10
10.33 10.14 10.14- .37 W.17 W.01 .- .15 0.30 015 0.05- .05
3.00 013 0.30- .15
10.41 10.35 10.37- .14
13.53 13.43 13.50- .14
11.37 11.73 1110- .34 0.05 7.04 714- .34
170 5.50 510- .03
11.53 11.44 11.40- .30 130 110 115- .33
raXlARED DIVIDEND
Directors of First-Citizens Bank & Trust Co. declared a dividend of $1.2.') per share on common stock, payable Oct shareholders of record Sept. l.'i.
Over The Counter Stocks
2 to
SAUS HONOR
Greenville businessman. Mahlon E. Pearce of Warren Distributing Corp., Raleigh, was recently honored (or outstanding performance in the sale of KitchenAid major appliances.
The company reported that initiation into its "Distinguished Sales Club signifies that Pearce is among the top 2.S per cent of the KitchenAid .sales people in the country.
A "DSC" pin signifying club membership was awarded to Pearce at a recent distributor sales convention held at Hobart and KitchenAid World Headquarters in Troy. Ohio. He is one of 7:t sales people throughout the nation awarded the distinction (or 1977 sales achievement.
By Tfa AMOClolod FtM Quotations from ttto Nationot Association of Socuritios Daatars ara raprasan tatlva intardaalar pricas as of approxi-mataly 4 p.m. daily. Pricas do not Inciuda or commis-
4.35
4.n
4.1
4.37
f.W
4.17
4.73
4.55
4.27
t.to
inc
44.73 43.f4 44.0V- .74
5.04 5.74 5.77- .10
17.33 17.0V 17.0V- .21 t.VS V.71 f.71- .30
12.31 12.0V 12.0V- .22 11.20 10.04 10.11- .04 V.74 V.S3 VJ3- .04 10.47 15.41 15.41- .20
12.03 11.75 11.75-^ .32
1.00 1.00 1.00.....
7.42 7.00 7.20- .13
V.20 V.14 V.14- .11
11.04 10.04 M.VO- IV 17.V3 17.31 17.3V- .71 4.33 4.12 4.14- .30
0.05 0.45 0.44- .31
7.W 7J0 7.0V- .11
11.03 W.W 11.00- .02 V.04 V.15 V.15- .12
XV3 1V1 3.V1- .03
0.47 0.40 0.40- .00
I0.V4 10J3 10v03- .14 4.51 4.30 4.41- .12
13.11 12.07 12.V7- .25 11.00 11.73 11.73- .OV
Amarican Fumitura Amarkan Oraatmps Atl Papsi Bti.
Bankars Trust of SC Bancsharas of N Basic Raaourcas Corp Bassatt Fumitura Baamon Eng.
Black inds.
Block OruQs Branch Corp Brannar Inds.
Bruno's Inc.
Bumup A Sims Burris Inds.
Cannon Milts
2M M 3*A 3V^ 12V^ 12H 14*A 17
10 10^ 1 0 29S 3H 14 14^
14<A 15 V<A low 13VII 14H 5H 5W 3W 3H 15W 15VS 2H 29S TVS TVS
23V%
1400 0
4VS 7 25<A 24W 149S 15W 13W low 1VW I3W 14VS 3W 4VS 14W 14VS 11 12
Munlcpi Scfico Vanguard umtsvcsFdn Vaiua Lina Fd: VaiuaLina
Orth
SS
4.V0
V.12
V.20
V.52
V.5I
4.34
4.U
1.V0
4.45
AH
AH
V.10
V.42
V.4V
4J3
AH
1.H
AV4- .02
V.OO- .15 V.21- M
4.24 .13 AOV- . 1.V7-V .03
V.00- .21
0.7V- .11
V.4V 0.73
11H 13.10- .12 13.43 13.54- .23 17.23 17.30- .40 I4J4 14J4- .03 VJ1 V.21- .03 14.10 M.34- .27
W.3V 10.41- .15 13.57 13.3V- .33 V^1 VJ1- .07 V.30 V.30- .OV
1.00 1.H.....
V.S7 V.57- M $JS 134- .H
IJO 1.00.....
V.w V.I1- .13 1A41 14.41- .34 VJ4 t.04- ,15 7.73 7.73- .12
4J1 4J3- M
11.2V 11J7 l1J7-.0t 4J1 IH IVO- J4 V.17 V.lt V.lt- M 1141 1115 U15- .M
___________ _ US J5.M - .5
NKAAAuluoln 7.55 7J IM- M
11.45 11.11 11.- .
.5 .41 .41- .17
14 145 14*.....
4M 111 111-
JJJ SM SM- .m
7M 7.M 7.M- .M
SM 5J SJ*- .*5 7. 7. 7.W- .11
I7M 17JI 17.4B- ,n M.N M.54 10J4- . Ill 11 !+ . 1111 111 115- .35
I Group: ExptofdrFnd n Ftflndtxn IvtMFundn
WWIStGrewm
wemgnmiqo Wtoeincmn wood SkruNwrs: doVoglWMn
.I1 1*1
14* 5.
I*.7* H.17 1117- .*4 1* 13* 154- .M
11*1 ll.*4 11.4- .* 711 1! 11- .10
714 1*1 11- .14
11.7 llJt 1113- .37
17.11 3*1* H1-.34 114* II IIH- M 17* 1*1 1*3- .1*
114 11M 111- .31 fll *1* .*- .11
1111 11.73 11.73- .M .4 13 1*1- .13
JS 13 *J1- .1
. .* *......
Ml* WH W14- .15 IW 1 415- .**
11* 1 1X3- .15
H 11 1517- .53 411 41 IM.....
1114 1147 1147- .** 1*3 171 17- .14
HI* M.W HI- .1*
Carolina Cas. ins. Car. PAL V.IOPFD Caro. Staai Corp Caro. Wtsa Florist Cato Corp Cantral Caro. Bank Central Vermont Chatham Mfg.
CAS Carp, of S.C. Coca-Cola Co Consl. Cochrane Fum Cotonial Ufa C4.B Comm Bk of Caro Connactieut Oanaral Cannar Homes Contoxt
Waokly Amox Ups And Downs
NEW YORK (AF) - TDo MIowlna ltd 0W Ifw Amorlcan Stock Exchanot decks and worrams thof hovo gono up Nw mod and down tlw mod In ttw pad WMk bosod on parcont ct cbonge
No ttcurltlao trading bdow tt or* Incl ud*d. Not and porcomags cbangt* aro Itio diMsronco bslwoon lod nook's doomg prico and IMs wook's doomg prico.
TanFroo
NIdlolioFdIn n
Ornas Fund OnsWmiom n
Om
OBpmcB MonyBr n
TpFrBd n AiMn Ttnw OvtrCmmtSoc Forand AAutud
Fan
FMtoFund
xCapFd Fd Orp:
iFnd FlllrandFnd Frio Funds:
HIYMd
TaxKawnpl
VkWi
StFMrtCap
stRautOwRi
11*5 M.4* .1t 17.7 11. N.l II.M II I3.> *.47 *.
3I.7 15 1113 tm 11*7 11 .17 !*
W.M N.M 11 U
Itt 1 14 1
I. I.
1l IN *11 N.I7 N.N J3 J Ml W.W SM SM tM 71 1 1 1 111 TM TM II* 1
1115 11. 11.17 . 1*7 1
*.17 .M
11*1 1117 l.77 I. IlM I1.M II. n.*i W W.54
11. M in 171 N M.7I . *1 . . *. *15 7. 714
M.I5 NM JI !
11 11. IIJ 111* IlM nw Ml M.4 HM W TM TM 7.31 711
II II
O.U a.N 11 11 iiij II 141 1
I I. SM 1 IN in
II 11 143 15
IM 1*
W.
.14
FmoStrn n-N load Nnd.
CopyrNM by Ths Astodotad Ftm.
Dow Jonot Wookly
NEW YOfiK (AF) Dow Jonas rango ol pdcao or Nia woah andad Juna STOCK AVERASCS
ftm mm Moll LlW CISM CIW.
Indua IM.43tM.43**-!! Tran* 3.34 2.24 2N.M lW.*l-l.n
Utils M4.S7 K>4.7 104. 1W.*3-1S
Stks l.M M7.M I.I5 3-l.U
BOND AVERAOeS 30 Bonds M.I5 M.15 V. .5-.3l
Utils *1.1* *1.1* in N.77-0.M
Indus I5 .30 04.43 143-0.54
COMiWOOITY FUTURBS INOCX
3.37 3M.M 34.*1 lN.5t+3.l
M.- .17 11*1- . .3- . !*- M 1113+ .
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17- .11 N.l- .17 14.1*- .34
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- M SM- M UN- .M 140- .11 M.I7- .14 SM- .17 TM- M SM- .M 117- .M 711- . IN- .
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1140- . M- .M 1104- .M 11.*1- . M.54- M
10.- .M 171- 11 NT- .15 *- .M
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- M TM- .M 1$- .01 .*- .17
1101- .1* 11.7+ . II- .M Nil- .11 M-f . 7- .01 7- M 111- . a.*-
11JB- .11
11.N- .11 1.- M
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11- .n 1- .11 *11-.
"American Art 1950 to the Present." an exhibition selected from the permanent collection of New Yorks Whitney Museum of American Art, is on view until Sept. 12. 1978.
URS
Nm
Last
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1
AtoBA47wt
4H
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9.3
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RMortlnH A
42H
4-379%
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49J
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RMortlntt B
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4-211%
Op
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4
Nortok Inc
4to
4^ 19%
Up
21.1
5
TopiMOMm
11
4- 11%
up
3f.4
Tmbt Cp
2Vi
4- 1%
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25.0
7
ApWOtuc*
11
4- 21%
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23,9
RuEce ind
2
4- 9%
up
33.1
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intSysCont
2H
4- 49%
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22.7
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Movto Star
im
4- 19%
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22.0
11
Otark Air
4M
4- 11%
Up
20.0
12
AltoBApIC
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4^ 4
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4- 19%
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IM
14
LoawiTh wt
14Mi
4- 21%
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4- 29%
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15.9
14
DCL Inc
2M
4- V%
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15.4
17
AutoBMi
111%
4- H%
op
14.1
14
SiaiHfCo
fto
4- 19%
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14.1
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Stiattor Rat
7H
4- 9%
op
14.9
34
Bicklard
2H
4- 1%
op
134
21
GoMMatt
5to
4- 9%
op
12.5
22
TFICo Inc
4V%
4- 1%
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124
23
Alaska Akl
4
4- H
op
114
24
AHIanc TR
7\k
4- 9%
op
114
25
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42H
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114
24
Storl Cxtrdr
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4- 9%
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114
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Last
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Fct.
1
BartonaCdy
9H
- 19%
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24.3
2
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29%
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21.0
3
Nuctoar Oat
11
- 29%
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H.7
4
CaHuCratt
2H
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17.9
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Katcnum
41%
- 9%
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14.2
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2
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- 9%
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15.4
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14.0
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29%
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144
11
Ttnitocawt
29%
- v%
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14.0
12
Amint FIct
149%
- 19%
OH
14.7
12
BargBnt Inc
29%
- H
OH
12.9
14
Ormand ind
2ft%
- v%
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IM
15
VoiMsfch
31%
- v%
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124
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29%
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124
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29%
- 9%
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12.4
20
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14
- 29%
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12.2
21
Galaxy Cpt
49%
- 11%
ON
12.0
32
79%
- 11%
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12.9
23
Hycai Inc
5V%
- 9%
ON
12.0
24
AutoSudck
40V%
-9%
ON
12.4
25
Lundy Clac
21%
- 1%
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124
M
TtnnayCng
49%
- 9%
ON
124
27
WaikHomt
29%
- 9%
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124
Oiamondhaad Corp Doltar Oanaral Durham Life Ins.
Engraph Inc.
Efhan Alton Fktollty Corp. of Va.
FNB of CatawtM Food Towm First Union Corp Forsyth Bank A Trust Franklin Lila ins.
Harrolson Rubber Heilig Meyers Henredon Fum.
Hickory Fum invt. Life A Trust J. B. Ivey Justin Inds Kenan Transport Lance Inc.
Lane Co.
Leggett A Plan Lowe's Co.
MCM Corp.
Mom A Pop's Multimedia NCNB Corp.
NC Matural Gas Northwest Fin. Corp. Northwest Fin Inv SBI PCA Intl. Inc.
Pabst Brewing Co.
Peoples BnkATrust Rky Mt Piece Goods Shops Piedmont Aviation Ptodmont REIT SBI Pinkarton CLB Pints Ntl Bk Rky Mt Pub Svc of NC Quality Mills RMIC Corp.
Raid Provdnt Labs Rapubik Auto Parts Ringaround Products Rival Mfg .
Roags'Stores Salem Carpet Sam Sotomon Co.
Scope* inc.
Sac.BankATrvst-Salisbury Security Fin. Corp.
Svc. Merchandise Shoneys Inc.
Sonoco Products SC National Corp .
Southam Bancorp inc.
Sou. Natl. Corp.
Speltfnan industries Super Dollar Stores Tetorent Leasing Textiles inc.
Thatoimer Bros.
Triangia Brkk Trion Inc. umfi. inc.
Un Caro Banchshs Va. Natl. Bank BB Walker Shoes wandy's International Wta Corp
4
11W I2VS 41W 42W ew 6Ms 22 22W
4W 4W isvi lavz 25W Wk 13H I4H
20Vi 22
3SW 2AW
STCHIAGE SERVICE
(Jroenvillc .Storage Co. Inc. has begun operations at 715 Atlantic Avenue, just off Dickinson Avenue, offering commercial and residential stora^.
The new firm, operated by Butch Grubbs, has docks to accomodate trucks and railroad cars, it was announced, with a service crew available to help load and unload storage items ranging from furniture to boats and campers.
54*
10
34W 25 I3W 13H k MW IIV) II
32V) 33W 17 MV) NW low
MVl II tOV, ))Vb 7IH 22V. II 13 7
l*W 1*4* 174* 17k W 3*4* 1*4* M4* 114* 13V. 224* 334* k IV*
MW 374* 154* M4* *W 4* N II SV. 154* MW 31W 23 44* 54* 324* 33V* N lOV.
(XmDUCTEED SEMINAR
Dr, 1.CWS Forrest, partner in Hospitality Consulting AssiKiates and co-owner of The Gathering Place Restaurant here, conducted a seminar on Methods of Employee Training recently in Madison. Wise.
Participants in the seminar were supervisors and managers of The Wisconsin Union which operates the student union facilities on the University of Wisconsin at Madison campus.
RECORD FIGURES
Super Dollar Stores Inc.. Raleigh headquartered discount variety chain of 136 stores, reported record first quarter sales and earnings.
Sales for (he quarter ended May 20 were $10.48:{,0(J0. an in-crea.se of $2.485.000 or 31 percent over the same quarter last year when sales were $7.998.000.
Leon M. Melvin, president, said that net income for the current quarter was $170.000 or 27 cents per share compared to $109.000 or 18 cents per share for the first quarter a year ago.
Super Dollar operates a store on Memorial Drive here.
ATTENIa> SESSION
Five memliers of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerc-e stuff attended the Institute for Organization Management at the University of Georgiaiwently. The institute is one of six annual sessions sponsored by the U.S. Chamber of Commerce.
AltendlngfromtheGreenville Chamber were: EdWalker. executive vice president: Pat Burnette, manager of organization and membership division; Lynne Olmsted, manager of c-om-miHiity development division and research; Stoney Creech, manager of membership relations and marketing; and Susan Quinn, manager of public adB governmental affairs division and public relations.
Tte DMly Refledw. OnHnvflle, NX:.-43i>idy, JlBB S.
NEWBROKER
Darrell K. Hignite. president of Hignite & Co. Inc.. aimounced the ass(Kiation of H, Frank Faueefle III as a new broker with the firm, specializing in residential and commercial property.
Faucelte resides at 226 Circle Drive in Hardee Acres with his wife. Linda, and .son.
Summer
Specials
60 X 30, Walnut Mar-Resistant plastic top.
23 deep r>ed. with 6 overhand on back of desk
Kneehole space 211/2 Wide
$179
$169
In Naugahyde Pattern Sonnet ZAD-1607 Nutmeg, with matching nylon seat top
320 Evans Street Greenville, North Carolina Telephone 758-1148
irSNOT EVBOrDflrYOUCAN MAKE A SHORHHtM. MVESTMENT UKE1HB.
We are pleased to announce the establishment of an agency relationship with Stotler and Company, Chicago, Illinois for the brokerage of
COMMODITY FUTURES
specializing in grains and soybeans for commercial and private accounts.
FRED WEBB INC.
Greenville, N.C.
Then again, its not every day banking regulations change this radically.
The new law, effective June 1, allows us to offer a fully insured, fully guaranteed six-month Certificate of Deposit.
Planters calls it the Money Market CD. And fortheshort-term investorwith $10,000 or more, it has some very interesting possibilities.
Consider this. The annual interest rate is based on the current weeks going rate for
Treasury Bills, established every Monday via auction.
Which means you can call us anytime for a given weeks going rate, make your investment and be guaranteed that same high rate for the full six months.
In effect, youre playing the money market. But without the risk, since you know the rate before you buy. And thats the kind of investment that doesnt come along every day.
NOT AT RAIES UKE THBfc
J
PIANIERS MONEY MARKET OX
CLEANIN
OPEN MON. THRU SAT.
Wieek
Weekly Average, Sx-Month Treasury H Auctions
March 6
6.68%
March 13
6.62%
March 20
6.54%
March 27
667%
April 3
672%
April 10
6.74%
April 17
6.56%
April 24
678%
Mayl
6.94%
May 8
6.99%
May 15
7.01%
OFF
ASK ABOUT OUR ALTERATIONE
FedeiTri law ard resulabro proNM lt paymert (}t a time deoos< prnr to malijnty unless three rrniths <}f ti irtoeX tharac s torleted aid iiSsrest oil the arrxxjiit yottdrawm is reckxed tothB pBSStxx* rate.
, Mr, Clean I4*yom NOTICE)
INB YOUR O^HARg!^ SHIRTS
LAUNDERED4 - 99
AHONDAY THRU SATURDAY NO COUPON NECESSARY
PLANTERS
NATIONAL
BANKCAU.ORCOME BYPLANTERS FORIHEOOMGRXre.
MmtarFOC
T
Car Prices Fatter, But Take Smaller Income Bite
By JEFTERY L SHELER UPI Auto Writer
DETROIT (UIM) - For the average American family, buying a new car is easier on the budget now than it was 18 years ago despite a doubling of car prices, industry and government figures show.
But some analysts say while
todays consumer may be shelling out a smaller percentage of his income for an automobile, he is getting less car for the money.
Department of Commerce figures show in 1960. it took slightly more than half an average workers annual earnings of $5,620 to buy a typicalNational Steel Diversities But Steel Still Big
By STEVEN PROKESCH
PITTSBURGH (UPI) - National Steel Corp. may be the nations third largest steelmaker. but the companys leaders find the profit potentials of a competing met^l. aluminum, irresistably afi-pealing.
A decade ago. National Steel made what its chairman, George A. Stinson, termed our first major move to diversify in aluminum a decision he has yet to regret.
In 1977. National Aluminum, whose aluminum-making facilities are in Kentucky, posted record earnings that reflected a 20 percent increase over 1976 earnings. Operating profits for 1977 were $31.97 million on revenues of $239 million.
While steel operations accounted for 93 percent of National Steels total sales and revenues in 1977 (total revenues were $2.9 billion), operating profits only amounted to $96.1 mUlion.
The companys net income foe 1977 was $60.1 million.
Acknowledging that he shares the energy worries of other aluminum executives, the 63-year-oid Stinson still finds prospects for the industry are good.
Wed like to grow in it, he said, adding, we have several projects under study.
National Aluminum currently makes specialty foils, extrusions, siding and other building products. Significantly, it doesnt compete with the companys steel divisions, which mainly produce flat-rcdled products.
About 22 percent of the companys steel products go to the container industry and about 34 percent to the auto industry.
National Steel also is a joint owner of a magnesium plant in Texas.
And recently, the company announced plans to expand its service center division. It has reached an agreanent to acquire St. Louis-based Hubbell Metals Inc.
^ubbells product line includes carbon and stainless steels and aluminum and the
ac(]uisition will mark National Steels entry into distributing bi^ass and copper product lines.
Despite the growing interest in various metals, Stinson says his company plans to stick primarily with steel.
The main bulk of our assets are in steel and inevitably, for some yars to come, we will be basically a steel company, he said.
In comparison, U.S. Steel, the nations leading steel producer, has been diversifying since the 1950s, when its leaders decided the profit potentials of steel werent particularly attractive.
Non-steel operations of the nations leading steelmaker, which ran^ from chemicals and cement to the mining of uranium, platinum, copper and other metals, have accounted for a majority of its profits in recent years.
Even if Stinson, who became chairman iti 1972, steps down in two years, he is confident Nationals direction wont change significantly under his designated successor. National Steel President Howard M. Love.
Theres no different orientation in management here, said Stinson, an Arkansas native who graduated from Northwestern University, earned a law degree from Columbia University and is a member of Phi Beta Kappa.
While retirement at applies to everyone in the company, Stinson added with a smile, that is, unless an exception is made. He said he has no set plans to retire.
Meanwhile, current demand has had the companys four steelmaking plants located at Weirton, W.Va.; Detroit; Portage, Ind., near Chicago, and Granity City, 111., near St. Louis operating at nearly full steam in past weeks.
A pipie-and-tube mill at Liberty, Tex., has enabled National Steel to benefit from the_ strong market for oil-country goods.
Were seeing a good strong demand (for steel) ... coming from ail sectors of the economy, Stinson said.Makeup Artist For Disfigured
By GREG THOMPSON Asuodated Press Writer
SAN ANTONIO. Texas (AP) Researchers looking for more lifelike artificial facial parts for disfigured patients have turned to Hollywoods Dick Smith, the makeup maestro who transformed Dustin Hoffman into a 121-year-old man in the movie Little Big Man.
We just don't have the perfect prosthesis. 1 hope that by exposure to someone who has created the perfect disguise, we might be able to develop something. said Dr. Steve Parel.
Pare), head of the Division of Maxillofacial Prosthetics at the University of Texas Health Science Center, invited Smith to . the center here, where he is conducting a two<lay symposium on his makeup techniques.
Artificial facial parts are created for patients disfigured by birth defects, accident or cancer and who cannot undergo plastic surgery to rebuild their features with living tissue.
But these devices, usually constructed from rigid, silicone-based material, do not blend well with surrounding skin, seldom produce an exact color match and are not pliable enough to appear truly fleshlike.
The drawback of the traditional approad) is that by trying to attain durability, you limit the realism, said Smith, who created the makeup for The Godfather. The Exorcist and other movies and television shows.
I can do it very easily with foam latex, but it would last only a day. be added. The crazy tlxx^t I have is that
maybe in some of the extreme and difficult cases, the individual himself might be taught to make his own applications daily or that they might be mass-produced so that they could be worn one day and thrown away.
For Little Big Man, Smith molded foam latex into realistic facial portions that covered Hoffmans entire head,' tran-forming the actor into a stooped, bald, wrinkled old man.
That makeup took three months to develop. Smith said, and required five hours to apply each day.
But Smith said he thinks the application of one facial part a nose, for example could be simplified to where the disfigured patient could do it himself in. about an hour.
1 dont honestly know if what Im proposing would be practical. Im thinking more of a young patient who has been terribly disfigured, but who would still have the dexterity and desire to apply it, said Smith. Ail of this is just in the very beginning thitiking stage. It would take a lot of woik to develop it.
Parel, however, is encouraged by the idea. He thought of inviting Smith to the symposium after his 9-year-old son bought a Smith-designed gorilla makeup kit with molded facial parts simple enough for a child to apply.
Just from what Ive seen today. I intend to try some of this on a trial basis, remarked Pare!. It has realistic possibilities for the right patients. Its a little far afield, but it has some definite applications.
new car priced at $2,92.
That was an improvement over to years earlier when the national median income was $3.:il9 and the price of an
Publication On Cozzont' 75th
CARBONDALE. III. (AP) -Pulitzer Prize winning author James Gould Cozzens is to be honored on his 75th birthday Aug. 19. 1978 with the publication of a book containing selections from his work and comments on his writings by scholars and literary critics.
A complete novel, 15 selections from six other Cozzens novels, three short stories and seven essays by Cozzens and six essays on Cozzens make up the book.
The volume will be published in cloth by Southern Illinois University Press and in paperback by Harcourt Brace Jova-novich.
average new car was $2.334 ^ three quarters of a years earnings.
By 1970. the price of an average new car had risen to $3.706. but it amounted to just under 38 percent of the national median income which by then had climbed to $9.867. Five years later, the average new car price was $5,151 37.5 percent of that years median income of $13.720.
While government figures are not yet available for 1977 and 1978. auto industry analysts reported the trend is continuing.
F'ord Motor Co. analysts said $6.014 was the average price of a 1977 new car. 36.7 percent of that years estimated median income of $16.400. They said 1978 prices should average $6.500, about 36.1 percent of this years average annual earnings of $18.000.
At the same time, analysts noted more car buyers are opting for credit terms longer than the traditional 36 months, making the size of their car payments even less of a burden
on the monthly budget.
Auto industry officials view these figures as evidence their pricing policies are in the ball park. and recent price increases have not been inflationary.
"We are all acutely aware of the price increase in cars as well as the other things we all buy. and we know that unreasonable prices would hurt our sales, said Ford President Lee A. lacocca.
"But we also know that we spent more for wages and materials than we pas^ on to the buyer. It is obvious to us that car prices have increased less than the general rate of inflation.
General Motors Corp. officials, in announcing a recent 1.4 percent price increase, contended GMs prices remained below the national inflation rate.
They said the action, which touched off a series of across-theboard price increases by the other Big Four auto firms, signaled a move away from
huge, once-a-year price hikes. GM officials said they would prefer a system of Interim adjustments tying prices more closely to rising production costs.
Last winter when car sales were slumping badly, some analysts expressed suspicions that an average $400 price increase on 1978 new cars a few months earlier had generated a price revolt which was showing up in depressed sales.
Industry officials, however, blamed the weather and predicted sales would thaw once spring arrived. They were right. April sales were up 9 percent from last year and May sales climbed to record levels.
"We couldnt place much credence in the price theory, lacocca said. We knew that our prices had increased less than buyer incomes, and that cars were selling well in the South and West where the weather was good.
There was the possibility that pwple looked only at prices, and didnt relate prices to their incomes, but that didnt
seem logical, so we planned on business picking up once we moved past the frostbite factor.
But Wall Street analyst Arvid Jouppi noted while car prices have lagged behind rising income levels, cars have become smaller and lighter as the companies attempt to meet federal fuel economy standards.
As a result, you are getting less car for your dollar. Jouppi said. Certainly you are getting a far safer and more pollution-free automobile, which should be much more rationally
acceptable to most people, but measured in cubic feet and weight, the car is smaller.
Jouppi predicted car prices will continue to move up slightly less than the rate of inflation, with prices going \jp another 4 or 5 percent at the start of the 1979 model year next fall.
The bottom line is, if you need a new car you should go out and buy it. Jouppi said. If you wait until fail, youll get a newer car. but inflation will have traveled upward a few percentage points and so will the price of cars.
per lb.
40^ per lb a (Pick your own)
^7.00 basket
Have not been sprayed with pesticides. Call 756-3343 between 7 * 11 a.m. Mon.-Sat.
1 MRS. WILUAM HENLEY WATSON JR.
2 MRS. JOHN BISHOP COBB
3 MRS. ROBERT DENVER SASSER
4 MRS. BERNICE ALTON ALLEN JR.Accent On Living
n>e Dafly Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Sunday, June 25,1978-C-l
1 MRS. WATSON. . .is the former Cynthia Jo Morris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe H. Morris of Fayetteville, whose marriage to Ensign Watson, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Henley Watson of Greenville, took place Saturday.
2 MRS. COBB.. .is the former Vicki Gail Groome, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Hunter Groome of Atlanta, Ga., whose marriage to Mr. Cobb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Meledius Cobb Jr. of Lynchburg, Va., took place Saturday.
3 MRS. SASSER. . .is the former Elizabeth Jean Hagan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Therman Hagan of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Sasser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Denver Lee Sasser of Greenville, took place Saturday.
4 MRS. ALLEN. . .is the former Carolyn Diane Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Evans Jr. of Greenville, vdiose marriage to Mr. Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Allen of Greenville, took place Saturday.
5 MRS. TEAGUE. . .is the former Thelma Diane Gunn, daughter of Mr. Thomas Milton Gunn of Greenville, and the late Mrs. Hazel HoHis Gunn, whose marriage to Mr. Teague, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clinttm Curtis Teague of Greensboro, took place Saturday.
6 MISS WILLIAMS. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clayton Williams of Enfield, who announce her engagement to Eddie Stuart Tessnear, son of Mr. and Mrs. Timer Tessnear of Forest City. The wedding wUl take place Sept. 24.
7 MISS HOLCOMB. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glin Holcomb of Plymouth, who announce her engagement to John Linwood Gurganus III, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Linwood Gurganus Jr. of Bethel. The wedding will take place Sept. 16.
8 MRS. MCDANIEL. . .is the former^Gynthia Rose Faulconer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Faulconer Jr. of Greensboro, whose marriage to Mr. McDaniel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. McDaniel of Greensboro, took place Saturday.
5 MRS. RICHARD CURTIS TEAGUE
PATSOiA ANN
7 MISS JANA DEE HOLCOMB
8 MRS. PAUL LESLIE MCDANIEL JR.
Engagements Announced
Miss Gunn,
Mr. Teague
Marry Saturday
Couple Weds In Bethel
ll
Ceremony Last Saturday
MISS GLORIA JEAN MORRIS. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lathon Morris of Vanceboro, who announce her engagement to Charles Duane Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Williams of Greenville. The wedding will take place Aug. 6.
The formal presentation of debutantes from across the state will take place in Raleigh Sept. 7-9. The 52nd annual North Carolina Debutante Ball will be staged Friday evening.
Debutantes from Martin and Pitt Counties are as follows;
Robersonvill/ Doris Little Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leon Wilson Jr., and Marian Fountain Green, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Marion GiWn; Williamston Effie Jeannie Rogers, dughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Eugene Rogers, and Anne Rogers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Javan Howard Ro^rs;
Bethel Joan Burton Andrews, daughter of Mrs. Mary Wells Andrews, and Elizabeth Anne Hemingway, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCoy Hemingway;
Greenville Margaret Sherrill Cheatham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Theodore Cheatham, Martha Elizabeth Garrett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Corydon Dwight Garrett, Mary Grayson Deyton, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Guy Deyton Jr.,
Patricia Ann Wilkerson, daughter of Mrs. Milton Moye Jr. of and Mr. Steven L. Wilkerson of .Gastonia. Muriel Taylor Flanagan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Graham Flanagan Jr., Jane Frances Farley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Roland Farley, and Elizabeth Alliaude White, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Steven Merle White.
Activities will begin Thursday evening, Sept. 7, with a reception honoring the debutantes and their parents. The parents will be honored again Saturday at a reception given by the Terpsichorean Club and the mothers will be honored at a brunch given by the honorary chairman of the ball.
The formal presentation ball Friday evening, featuring the traditional cartwheel figure, will lead off a round of dances and parties honoring the 1978 debutantes.
Fred P. Parker III has been named chairman of this years ball and Mrs. Thomas C. Worth Jr. is chairman of the Girls Committee. Howard E. Manning Jr. is president of the Terpsichorean Club of Raleigh, which sponsors the annual ball.
Graduates
15
%
OFF
ON
F raming Diplomas & Certificates
Now Thru July 8 From
The Framing Shop
Ernest A Knott Glass Co. .
OlCKinson at Clark VISA* 752-2133
MISS MASON ALDENECROOM.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wesley Croom Jr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Mer-rimon Sydnor Bailey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mer-ryman Priddy Bailey of Greenville. The wedding will take place Sept. 30.
Sasser-HagSLTi Vows Solemnized Saturday
Elizabeth Jean Hagan and Robert Denver Sasser of Greenville were married Saturday, at 2 p.m. in Saint James United Methodist Church in a double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Therman Hagan of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Denver Lee Sasser of Greenville.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white formal gown of organza and pearl-trimmed Venise lace. The gown wa!/fashioned with a U-neckline and an empire bodice, both overlaid with sculptured lace. All lace motifs were repeated on the long, cuffed Gibson girl sleeves, the A-line skirt and built-in chapel train. Her Juliet cap of matching lace was attached to a lace bordered mantilla of silk illusion. She carried a cascade of white and coral carnations.
Emilie Sue Hagan of Charleston, S. C., sister of the bride, served as maid of honor. Sarah Hagan Arnaud, sister of the bride of Long Beach, Calif., Patsy Loft in Hagan, sister-in-law of the bride of Ayden, Joan Gait Harrison and Leslie Gail Parsons, both of Greenville, all served as bridesmaids. Alt attendants wore coral dresses with empire waists and spaghetti straps. The dresses featured ac-
cordian pleats falling from the waists. Their headpieces consisted of coral floral streamers. Each carried a bouquet of flowers.
Denver Lee^Sasser of Greenville, father of the bridegroom, served as best man. Groomsmen included Steve M. Amaud of Long Beach, Calif., brother-in-law of the bride, Marc E. Sasser, brother of the bridegroom of Greenville, Chris Holoman of Raleigh, and Patrick T. Hagan Jr. of Ayden. brother of the bride.
Frances Cain, organist, and Buddy Sasser, cousin of the bridegroom, presented a program of nuptial music.
A reception was held immediately following the sendees at the church fellowship hall. The cake cutting was held during the reception.
The bride is a graduate of East Carolina Upiversity with a bachelor of science degree in history. The bridegroom is a graduate of the University of North Carolina of Chapel Hill with a degree in history.
A rehearsal dinner was held Friday at the Three Steers Restaurant, Greenville.
A brunch was given in honor of the bride by Emilie Hagan, Mrs. Pat Hagan Jr. and Mrs. Steve Arnaud at the home of the brides great aunt, Miss Elisabeth Hyman.
Memorial Baptist Church was the scene of the wedding of Miss Thelma Diane Gunn and Richard Curtis Teague Saturday at 2 p.m. The Rev. Ed Thomas Vinson officiated at the double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. Thomas Milton Gunn of Greenville, and the late Mrs. Hazel Hollis Gunn. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Curtis Teague of Greensboro.
The church was centered with a 15 branch semicircle candelabra and tall areca palms. White flowers were entwined on the candelabra. At the altar was a decorated prie-dieu flanked by tiered candelabra with bouquets of white snapdragons, daisies, gladioli, babys breath and pom pons. Pews were marked with white satin bows and greenery.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white silk organza over bridal taffeta fashioned with a Victorian neckline, fitted empire bodice and long fitted sleeves. Thhe bodice was adorned with a cameo insert of Brussels lace with crystal bead embroidery and framed with pearled Venise lace. Motifs enhanced the neckline, waistline and long sleeves that tapered to the wrist with a ruffle. The full A-line skirt had matching lace appliques that created an arched princess effect on the front with a matching lace border at the hemline. The skirt flowed into a full chapel train.
Her wedding length veil of imported illusion was framed with matching Venise lace and attached to a Juliet cap of lace and pearls. The bride carried a semicascade bouquet of butterfly roses, miniature white carnations, white phalaenopsis orchids, greenery and babys breath tied with a white satin bow.
Mrs. Candace Watford Gunn, sister-in-law of the bride, was honor attendant. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Terry Tate Dorr of Chicago, 111., Mrs. Virginia Lawrence Hall of Asheville, Mrs. Marcia Sawyer Watts of Raleigh, and Miss Pamela Hollis, cousin of the bride of North Augusta, S. C.
The attendants wore formal gowns of blue printed voile over peau de sole designed with an off-the-shoulder neckline which featured a bertha collar edged with white cluny lace. The empire bodice was fashioned with a fabric inset and the hemline was edged with cluny lace. They wore blue summer hats trimmed with blue laced ribbons and carried nosegays of blue daisies, white miniature carnations and babys breath tied with white satin ribbons.
Taylor Franklin Teague served his brother as best man. Ushers included Thomas Hollis Gunn, brother of the bride, Kenneth David Watts of Ralei^, Robert Hollis, cousin of the bride of North Augusta, S. C., John McCartney of Greensboro, and Gary Smith of Rocky Mount.
Mrs. Thomas Milton Gunn
wore a formal gown of pink chiffon with a white orchid corsage. The bridegrooms mother chose a formal gowi of blue chiffon and wore a white orchid cmsage.
A program of wedding music was presented by Joseph Goodwin. organist. Dr. Ralph Hogshead, violinist, and' Mrs. Ji^y Hogshead Winton, flutist.
The wedding was directed by Mrs. Marie Cox.
Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held in the church fellowship hall. Guests were greeted by Mr. Brig. Gen. (Ret.) and Mrs. Frank L. Gunn. The brides table held an arrangement of spring flowers and a portrait of the bride. Mrs. Carole Cheney Looper presided at the register.
The receptioq table was covered with a white lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of summer flowers in white and blue. A four tiered wedding cake was served by Miss Martha Teague, sister of the bridegroom. Mrs. Kathy Gunn Ponzer poured punch. Assisting were Miss Cherry Croom and
Miss Sara McKeithan.
Good-byes were said by Dr. and Mrs. Charles Ellery Clough, sister and brother-in-law of the bridegroom.
The bride is a graduate of ECU in early childhood education and for the past year taught in Roberson Elementary School, Edgecombe County. She made her debut for the Charlotte Opera Guild in 1971. The bridegroom holds a bachelors degree in business management from ECU. He is presently employed by J. C. Penney Co.
After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S. C., the couple will reside in Greensboro. For traveling the bride wore a two-piece floral voile dress and the orchid corsage fmm her wedding bouquet.
The bridegrooms parents entertained the wedding party, relatives and out-of-town guests at a dinner Friday night at the -Holiday Inn, Greenville.
A bridesmaids luncheon was given by relatives of the bride Saturday morning at the Three Steers. The bft^^membered each of her attendants with gifts.
The bride was honored at several showers before the wedding given by relatives and friends.
1'
BETHEL - The Bethel United Methodist Church was the setting for the Saturday. June 17, wedding of Katherine Elizabeth Taylor of Willianuiton, and Carey Edward Hammond Jr. of Bethel. The Rev. Ellis Bedsworth, pastor of the bridegroom, and the Rev. Morton L. Funkhouser Jr. of Aulander officiated at the 5 p.m. ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Cooper of Wilmington. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Carey E. Hammond of Bethel, and the late Mr. Hammond.
The couple entered the church together. The bride wore a floor length gown of pale Wue voile trimmed in ivory lace. The gown was fashioned with long sheer sleeves, empire waist and a deep ruffle at the hem. She carried a bouquet of blue and white carnations, stephanotis, centered with a white orchid.
Mrs. Harold Staton of Bethel presented a program of nuptial music.
Following the ceremony, the brides parents entertained at a rec^tion in the church parlor.
Karen Hogan, sister of the bride,
and Mrs. Mary Lynn Miller.
The couple will live in Williamston after a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S. C.
The bride is a graduate of N. C. State University with a degree In horticulture. The bridegroom is a graduate of North Carolina Wesleyan College and is now a store manager for Harris Super Markets.
A rehearsal party was given Friday evening in the church parlor by the bridegrooms mother.
Births
Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Allen Spence, a son, James Allen II, on June 21, 1978, in Petersburg General Hospital. Mrs. Spence is the former Estella May of Greenville.
nifrhwr
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Keith Olschner, 114 Fairway Dr., a daughter, Debra Ruth, on June 19, 1978, in Pitt Memorial
Assisting in serving were Mrs. Hospital.
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Betsy Gaskins Is Bride Of Russell W. McClaine
AYDEN Betsy Bea Gaskins and Russeli Walls McOajne were united in marriage Saturday at 3 p.m. at the Liberty Free Will Baptist Church here. The Rev. Raymond Albert Gaskins, father of the bride, and the Rev. Donald Lee Harris, pastor of the bridegroom, officiated at the double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Gaskins of Ayden. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lloyd McClaine of Grifton.
A program of wedding music was presented by Anthony Glenn Carraway of Grifton, organist, and the Rev. Gaskins, soloist, who sang The Wedding Song and The Wedding Prayer.
Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a Milady formal length gown of white silk organza over white peau de sole, designed with a Queen Anne neckline outlined in white silk sculptured Venise lace. The empire bodice was overlaid with appliques of floral Venise lace beaded with bridal pearls. Covered buttons extended frona the neckline down the center back.
The full bishop sleeves were enhanced by motifs of silk Venise lace, which also trimmed the cuffs styled with covered button closures. The modified A-line skirt and attached chapd train were accented by rows of sculptured Venise lace, as well as the hemline. The bride chose a Juliet cap overlaid in sculptured Venise lace with a chapel length mantilla edged in matching lace. She carried a full bridal cascade of red and white roses accented with babys breath and satin streamers.
Mrs. Kathy Spencer of Swan-quarter and Mrs. Sue Edwards of Grifton. sisters of the bride, were matrons of honor. Miss Ruth Gaskins of Ayden, sister of the bride, served as maid of honor. They selected formal length gowns of seafoam green knit designed with modified Queen Anne necklines and modified A-line skirts. The necklines and cap sleeves were edged in matching sculptured silk Venise lace. They wore coordinating seafoam chiffon hats accented with matching Venise lace and bows of knit fabric. The honor attendants carried single long-stemmed yellow roses with babys breath and satin ribbons.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Merle McClaine of Griftwi. sister-in-law of the bridegroom. Miss Teresa Taylor and Miss LouAnn Baldree, both of Ayden, Miss Carol Shrum of Charlotte, Miss Cramer Smith of Liliington, and Mrs. Sharon Devinney of Rocky Mount. They chose formal length gowns of maize knit and matching hats styled identically to those pf the honor attendants. They carried single yellow longstemmed roses with babys breath and satin ribbons.
; The miniature bride was Miss Emily McClaine of Grifton. sister of the bridegroom. She wore a white formal gown of crepebacked satin styled similar to the brides dress.
Miss Lori McClaine of Grifton, niece of the bridegroom, was the flower girl. She wore a formal length gown of the same seafoam knit fabric of the honor attend^ts dresses.
The father of the bridegroom served as his sons best man. Ushers included Dr. Raymond Albert Gaskins Jr. of Durham, brother of the bride, David Lloyd McClaine, brother of the bridegroom, Michael Phillips. Gene Stocks. Kenneth Edwards, brotherin-law of the bride, all of Grifton, J. W. Spencer of Swan-quarter, brother-in-law of the bride, Eddie Taylor of Ayden, and Donald Stroud of LaGrange.
Paul Joshua Gaskins of Ayden, brother of the bride, was the miniature bridegroom. Chad Spencer of Swanquarter and Jamie Edwards of Grifton, both nephews of the bride, were ring bearers.
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The brides maternal grandmother, Mrs. Gladys Loftin of Ayden, and Mrs. May Gaskins, paternal grandmother of the bride, were remembered with corsages of white carnations.
After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will reside in Ayden.
The bride is a graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School and is a junior in the University of .^North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Nursing. The bridegroom is a graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School and attended Wingate College in Charlotte. He is employed by E. I. DuPont. Kinston.
A reception was given after the ceremony by the brides parents and was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stan-cil of Ayden.
After the first traditional slice of the fourtiered wedding cake was cut by the bridal couple. Mrs. Margie Hart of Ayden served slices. Mrs. Sandra Thomas of Greenville served the punch. Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Marvin C. Baldree Jr. of Ayden.
The parents of the bridegroom entertained at an afterrehearsal dinner at the Ramada Inn. Greenville.
Couple Weds In Atlanta Ceremony
ATLANTA. Ga. - Miss Vicki Gail Groome, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Hunter Groome of Atlanta. Ga., and John Bishop Cobb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lin-wood Meledius Cobb Jr. of Lynchburg. Va.. were married Saturday at 8 p.m. in St. John United Methodist Church here. The Rev. Arthur ONeil Jr. officiated at the double ring ceremony.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of English net appliqued in Venise lace. The molded empire bodice was fashioned with" a scoop neckline edged in matching lace and short cap sleeves The A-line skirt was bordered in lace and extended into a cathedral length train. She wore a full length mantilla veil trimmed in Brussels lace and carried a nosegay of white roses, stephanotis and babys breath.
Mrs. Fritz Milner of Atlanta, sister of the bride, served as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Gina Cobb and Mrs. Roger Green of Lynchburg, sisters of the bridegroom. Miss Josie Rawl of Greenville, Miss Bebe Aycock of Farmville. Miss Kim Gentil of Richmond, Va. and Miss Barbara Russell of Atlanta.
The attendants wore sleeveless dresses of green and white voile desiped with square necklines and shoulder ties. The
WeWseFtowwe.
Polite Answer To Nosy Friends
By Abigail Van Buren
e im by Otcavo TrttiufW-N.V Nf aimd. MW.
DEAR ABBY; I am 24, single and have been dating the same man for two years. Neither pf us has dated anyone else since we met.
About a year ago, friends and relatives (emdally aunts) began aaldng us (separately, of course), "When are you two going to get married?
1 must admit that when the questions first started I felt
Miss Morris, Ensign Waston Exchange Vows On Saturday
from my parents home to living with another person. My Iwyfrienafeeto the same way, and weVe both happy with things as they are, but we cant seem to get this across to some pe<mle.
Some friends of mine recently broke up because of repeated questioning from her parents. He wasnt ready for marriage, and she started to pressure him to set a date.
I wish well-n>eaning friends would leave the decision and timing up to the people involved. Thanks for letting me air my gripe. Is there anything I can say to stop these quesUons and stUl be polite?
NOT YET
DEAR NOT: You cant stop inaenaitive and now people frmn asking questions that are none of their buisiness unless yon Mt it Just that way^An appr^iate reply When we "
would be,
decide, well let yon Imow.
DEAR ABBY: Through a very reliable source, we found out that our son has been peepmg into various nei|d>bors windows. He is an average teen-age boy, brought up in a respectable home. We have no idea why he does this.
Bscause of the humiliation that would be brought upon the family, we do not wish to consult a doctor. Can you help us?
VERY SMALL TOWN
i yon by assuring yon lation whatsoever by
DEAR VERY: Yes. I can hei that you would suffer no hum consulting a doctor.
If you son had a Idnk in his back, youd seek medical advice in order to correct it, wouldnt yon? So why, when he has an obvious kink in his thinking, do yon diooae to iipiore it?
Mlndow peeping is usually a symptom of a deeper emotional |wol^m and should be neither hushed up nor ignmed. You owe it to your son (and to society) to get him to a doctor.
DEAR ABBY: I read that there is a growing problem of male impotence in America, and no one seems to have the answer. I'm a male, and a fellow I work with may have put liis finger on the reason. He says he is turned off by women in slacks, boots and mannish haircuts.
1 agr%e with him. Nothing turns me on like a woman with long, soft, fragrant hair and a friOy, feminine dress.
Clothes make Ue woman, too. If more men are becoming impotent, it just might be that the mannish look of some women is the cause.
LOVES LAVENDER AND LACE
DEAR LOVES: If male impotence seems to be on the rise, it could be because (a) it has never befrare been as Mwoughly recorded, or (b) male sexuality suffers from the revved up pace and intensified pressures of modern life.
Plenty of men are panting over women in long pants and short haircuts.
De yen wish you had amre b popidarity, get Abbys new beak Veure Never Tee Youm er Tee <
had amre friends? Fer the secret ef beeldet: Hew Te Be Pepniar; euM er Tee Old." Send II vrith a leag, self-addressed, stamped (24 cenU) eavelepe te Abby, In Lasky Drive, Beverly BUb, Calif. M212.
FAYETTEVILLE - Miss Cynthia Jo Morris of Fayetteville and Ensign William Henley Watson Jr. of Greenville spoke their marriage vows Saturday afternoon at three oclock at Hay Street United Methodist Church. The Rev. Eric Carson assisted by the Rev. Charles Bryant officiated.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe H. Morris of Fayetteville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Henley Watson of Greenville.
Presenting the wedding music was a choral ensemble conducted by Harlan F. Duenow. accompanied by organist. Patrick OBriant. Members of the ensemble were Mrs. Michael Taylor, Mrs. Owen W. Cook, Miss Barbara Holmes, Mrs. Slade Lawson Jr., Mrs. Jerry D. Leggett. Mrs. J. Wick Smith, Mrs. Charles G. Lipe, Alan Porter, Neil Davis, Donald Snelgrove, Glenn Grable, Forrest Ray and Bryan Miller,
The bride was escorted by her father. She wore an heirloom gown, worn by her and made by her maternal grandmother. The gown of ivory silk taffeta was fashioned with long fitted sleeves and portrait neckline of Venetian lace embroidered with seed pearls and iridescent sequins.
She wore a chapel length mantilla veil of French illusion trimmed with matching lace and carried a bouquet of white roses, stephanotis,-gypsophila and ivy tied with matching ivory streamers.
Miss Jacqueline Leigh Morris was her sisters maid of honor. She wore a two-piece ensemble of powder blue interlock jersey trimmed in Venise lace with matching chiffon cape and carried a bouquet of mixed summer flowers tied with midnight blue velvet streamers.
Bridesmaids were Miss Margaret Anne Watson, sister of the bridegroom. Miss Kathleen Marie Yelton of Rutherfordton. Miss Julia Stafford Martin of Greensboro. Miss Mary Hunley Michaux of Goldsboro, and Miss Sarah Helen Snow of Pilot Mountain. Their dresses and flowers were like those of the honor attendant.
The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Heath Franklin Ritchie and
Daniel Locke Pike, both of Concord, Fulton Sheen Strathem of Parkton, Craig Loftus Dove of Hope Mills, and Cyrus Franklin Watson of Snow Hill, cousin of the bridegroom.
The brides parents entertained with a reception at the Fort Bragg Officers Club in the LaFayette Room. Music was provided by Paul A. Reichle Jr. and his orchestra.
The couple will reside in Westville.N.J.
The bride is a graduate of St. Marys College, Raleigh, and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill with a bachelors
Conference Begins Today
ASHEVILLE - The Southeast Regional Conference of Alpha Delta Kappa, international honorary sorority for women educators, will be held here today through Thursday.
Members attending from the Greenville chapter. Alpha Iota, are June Carson, president, Edith Holmes, N. C. state publicity chairman. Norma Gray and Vivian Mills, pst presidents of the chapter.
Attending from the Pitt County chapter. Alpha Nu, are Ann Byrd, N. C. state president of Aipha Delta Kappa, and Faye Dempsey. N. C. state corresponding secretary.
Joyce Cherry of La Grange, District V vice president, will be attending and participating on the program, which will be held at the Inn on the Plaza.
degree in early childhood education.
The bridegroom is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill with a bachelors degree in business administration, where he was a member of the Naval ROTC Unit. He is currently an ensign with the U. S. Navy stationed in Philadelphia, Pa.
After the wedding rehearsal. Miss Morris and Watson were honored by his parents and his sister.
Members of the wedding party and out-of-town guests were entertained at a champagne supper at the Green Valley Country Club. Fayetteville, Friday evening.
Crystal hurricane shades over lighted white tapers circled with English ivy and arrangements of mixed summer flowers adorned the tables. Each place was marked with a rice bag. tied with babys breath and bridal ribbon. Handcrafted miniature bride and bridegroom dolls were used at the places of the honored couple.
Music was provided by Paul A. Reichle Jr., pianist.
Birth
Hymood
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hymond Jr. 104 Ford St., a daughter. Katasha Devon, on June 19, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
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Aline skirts fell from empire waistlines with gathers in the back to make flowing skirts ending in deep ruffles. The attendants carried bouquets of white flowers.
Charles Pendleton Cobb, nephew of the bridegroom, was the ring bearer. He carried a white needlepoint and lace pillow made by the bride.
Linwood Meledius Cobb Jr. was his sons best man. Groomsmen were Charles R, and Linwood Cobb III of Lynchburg. Va brothers of the bridegroom, James H. Groome Jr. of Atlanta, brother of the bride. Dan Savage of Richmond. Va.. John Hibben of Reston, Va., Bill Gay of Lynchburg. Va Joel Tidewell and Kip Adams, both of Atlanta.
Immediately following the ceremony, a recqatkm was held at the home of the bride. Outside refreshments were on candle! ighted tables with white and yellow floral arrangements and a pair of swans floated in the pool.
The bride is a graduate of St. Marys College, Raleigh and the University of (Jeorgia. She was a member of Chi Omega sorority. She made her debut with the Phoenix Society of Atlanta. The bridegroom is a graduate of the University of Georgia, where he
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Allen-Evans Vows Spoken
MRS. VAIL KINSAUL
Mj.ss Carolyn Diane Evans and Bernice Alton Allen Jr. were united in marriage Saturday at 3 p.m. at the Boyd Memorial Presbyterian Church near Greenville. The Rev. William Shumaker officiated at the double ring ceremony. A program of organ music was presented by Don Waters.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Evans Jr. of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr and Mrs. Bernice A. Allen of Greenville.
The church was decorated with a fifteen branch crescent entwined with ivy and altar baskets of white, yellow and lavender summer flowers and greenery. Family pews were marked with white ribbon.
Miss Lindy Evaas. sister of the bride, was maid of lionor. Bridal attandants were Mrs. Emily Smith of Ayden. sister of the bridegroom. Mrs. Sandra Bowman of Silver Springs. Md., cousin of the bride, and Miss Angie Eubanks of Morehcad City
The father of the bridegroom was best man. Groomsmen were Fred. Ivey and Doug Allen, all brothers of the bridegroom.
Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal
Couple Marries Family Reunion
Monday Evening
The Bell Arthur Methodist Church was the scene of the wedding of Jo Anne Hobgood and Vail Kinsaul Monday evening at 7:30.
The Rev. Henry Runnings officiated at the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Emily Presley presented a prograrti of wedding music.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Paul Zavatsky of Greenville, and the late Mr. Joseph L. Hobgood.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr. .and Mrs. H. C. Kinsaul of Greenville.
The wedding was directed by Mrs. Vivian Runnings.
The couple will live in Greenville.
At
Wit's End
By Erma Bombeck
I got a theory as to why there is so much unrest and violence in the world.
No one can afford to be by themselves anymore. Think about it. Were all being thrown together because the cost of being alone is so prohibitive.
Apartment dwellers are doubling up with roommates they dont even know. Elderly people are being forced to live with strangers. Guided vacation tours are cheaper by the busload. Car pools attract people who have only one thing in common . . . mobility to anywhere. There are crowds at 34,000 feet in the air and on the ocean floor.
Ive been seated in restaurants with people I dont know, matched with two unknowns in doubles for tennis, and have even gone to groups with my encounters. Private rooms in the hospital are hard to come by.
Never do I get the feeling of fighting my way out of a White Sale more than when I am in New York City. Nothing moves in New York until it is filled to capacity elevators, cabs, buses. They turn in your order for food only after the entire table has ordered. They take your luggage to your room only when the entire cart is filled in the lobby. They dont even get your car until there are two or three other, orders to fill.
Where then does a person go if they want a moment to themselves just to reflect, perchance to dream.
A clean movie. You dont know what colace is until youre sitting there in a dark theater surrounded by sound and a few well-behaved children accompanied by their PG parents.
An evening with slides of your trip to Williamsburg, showing such provocative teasers as mother coming from a public restroom with toilet tissue on her shoe and daddy with his "head and arms through the holes of a stockade. You will never feel so alone.
A dinner table following a meal. Just say. Whos on for dishes? and it becomes the last Bastille of solitude especially when there is a table full of dirty dishes to.be washed and dried.
Need time to talk to yourself and meditate? Go to a tennis court in a new pair of tennis shoes, a new racket and announce you are playing tennis for the first time. You will'think youre the last man or w.oman on the face of the earth!
A friend of mine once told me the loneliest spot in the world was in a limousine Cadillac with tinted glass, by the side of the road with a flat tire. I cant relate to that.
Held Recently
The family of Raymond Page and the late Ada T. Page held a family reunion at the Page home in Stokes.
Lunch was a wiener roast, followed by games and reminiscing.
Mrs. Mary Rose Crossley hosted the evening meal. An arrangement of long-stemmed red roses and white and pink carnations was used as a centerpiece. The flowers used represented the children, grandchildren and great grandchildren.
Pages . children hosted the noon meal Sunday. Afterwards he was remembered with gifts by those attending. Assisting him in the opening of gifts were Patrick Anderson and Mrs. Marie Maness.
Page then remembered his guests with a family record book and information to complete it. These were given out by Mrs. Faye Stocks and daughter, Kimberly. Lisa Crossley and Kimberly also assisted in presenting each grandchild and great grandchild a remembrance. Mrs. Alvin Anderson also gave favors to each child.
Children of Page who attended were Mrs. Mary Rose Crossley of Hyattsville, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Vernon B. Cayton of Augusta, Ga.. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mness of Landover Hills. Md., Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Crossley of Davidsonville, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Anderson of Fayetteville; and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stocks of Greenville.
Refrigerate Leftover Wine
NEW YORK ^UPI) - What do you do with your leftover wine? Wine expert Dr, Italo Folinari-Ruffino suggests keeping a wine comer in your refrigerator. Recork the leftover wine firmly or decant it into a smaller container.
The less air the wine is exposed to the longer it will last. Properly stored wine will keep about a week in the refrigerator.
Small amounts of leftover red or white wine can be kept for cooking purposes or simply added to your wine vinegar.
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gown of white silkened organza over peau de soie. The gown was fashioned with an empire waist, a colonial neckline and bishop sleeves. The bodice, which featured a sheer organza yoke, was enhanced with Venise lace appliques. Matching lace appliques were designed on the sheer sleeve and cuff. The full skirt, which fell into an attached chapel train, featured a wide flounce enhanced with Venise lace and bordered with lace flowerettes. The veil, which was designed by Mrs. Evelyn Elks of Greenville, was made of imported French illusion and was attached to a Juliet cap overlaid with Venise lace and trimmed with seed pearls. The bride carried her fathers Bible covered in white satin overlaid with a purple-throated orchid and babys breath.
The maid of honors floor length gown of floral chiffon over lavender satin was designed with an A-iine skirt and a rounded neckline featuring a cape type collar. Her white picture hat was trimmed with matching floral chiffon. She carried a bouquet of daisies tied with white ribbon.
The bridal attendants wore dresses designed identically to the maid of honor in floral chiffon over yellow satin. Their yellow picture hats were trimmed with matching floral chiffon and they also carried bouquets of white daisies tied with white ribbon.
The mother of the bride chose a sleeveless floor length dress of pink qiana trimmed with white lace and a flounce at the hemline. The mother of the bridegroom chose a formal length gown of apricot jersey with a V-neckline and long sleeves. They both wore white orchid corsages. Mrs. Lillian E. Thomas, grandmother of tlie bride; Miss Lucy C. Smith, great aunt of the bride; Mrs. Huida S. Murphy, grandmother of the bridegroom; and Mrs. Gladys P. Ethridge, great-grandmother of the bride, were honored with corsages of white carnations.
After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside near Raleigh.
A reception was held immediately after the ceremony in the church fellowship hall. Miss Valley Knight, cousin of the bride, presided at the register. The brides table was covered with a white lace cloth and decorated with an arrangement of summer flowers and candles. After the traditional first slice of wedding cake was cut by the bride and bridegroom, the refreshments were served by Mrs. Paul M. Knight and Mrs, Jean E. Matthews, aunts of the bride. Good-byes were said by Mrs. Frances S. Joyner and A. A. Forbes, relatives of the bride. Kenny and Aubrey Evans, brothers of the bride, passed out rice bags to the guests. The wedding was directed by Ms. Marie J. Joyner of Greenville.
Following the wedding rehearsal on Friday evening, the bridegrooms parents entertained the wedding party, relatives and out-of-town guests at a party at the church fellowship hall.
Couple Exchanges Vows Saturday
PLEASANT GARDEN - Cynthia Rose Faulconer and Paul Leslie McDaniel Jr. of Greenville were united In marriage Saturday at 4 p.m. at the Pleasant Garden Methodist Church with Dr. Samuel Sox officiating at the double ring cereniony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Faulconer Jr. of Greensboro. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. McDaniel of Greensboro.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore her mothers wedding dress. She
Couple.
Engagement Announced
MISS HARRIETT ELIZABETH MOORE. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Moore of Raleigh, who announce her engagement to Elbert Gale Thornton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert F. Thornton of Erwin. The wedding will take place Aug. 12.
Women Tend To Avoid Conflict
NEW YORK (UPI) -Women have been taught to avoid success, according to training specialist Arlene Yerys
. (CotiamdtrompageCS)
was a member of Sigma Nu fraternity.
After a wedding trip to The Cloister at Sea Island. Ga.. the couple will live in Columbus, Ohio, where the bridegroom Is a sales representative for Lanz, Inc.
Parents of the bridegroom were hosts at a rehearsal dinner at the Cherokee Town and Country Club Friday evening. Mrs. Herman Duncan, grandmother of the bride, was hostess for the bridesmaids luncheon at The Swan Coach House Saturday, while friends of the brides parents entertained out-of-town guests at a brunch.
The bride is the daughter of the former Mary Ann Duncan of Greenville.
carried daisies and babys breath. . ^
Mary Egbert of Bradford, Pa. served as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Barbara Ela of Tarrytown. N. Y and Laura Blake of Greensboro.
Paul L. McDaniel Sr. of Greensboro served as his sons best man. Ushers were Oscar Compton of Cedar Grove, uncle of the bridegroom, Glenn Kershaw of Framingham, Mass.. and Richard Stewart of Greensboro.
A reception was given by the brides parents at the Forest Oaks Country Club. Greensboro After a wedding trip to Kiawah Islands. S, C.. and Florida, the couple will reside in Greenville.
The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University and is employed by Greenville City Schools. The bridegroom is a graduate of East Carolina University and is pursuing graduate studies in sociology there.
Riggan Shoe Repair
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oM 1.11 e 49M rJi. MW.-M. i:ii4air.M. r
Engagement
Announced
Dr. and Mrs. Gardner Ford Smart of Asheville announce the engagement of their daughter, Suzanne Boyd, to John Roy Nixon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nixon of Charlotte.
The bride-elect obtained a B.S. degree in biology from Emory University, Atlanta, Ga., and a masters degree in microbiology and biochemistry from North Carolina State University. She is employed as a staff member in the departments of botany and zoology at Duke University, Durham.
The bridegroom-elect obtained a B.S. degree in chemistry from Wake Forest University, Winston-Salem, and is a July candidate for a Ph.D. in chemistry from Duke University. He has accepted a position as research scientist with the Bat-telle Memorial Institute, Columbus. Ohio.
The wedding will take place Sept. 16 in Duke Chapel, Durham.
The bride-elect is the granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William John Boyd^^ Ayden.
writing in Supervisory Management. a publication of American Management Associations.
Ms. Yerys says that in business situations a woman may stifle her disagreement because she fears that expression may provoke conflict. Thats because a woman may perceive conflict as a shattering experience rather than as something that can lead to positive growth.
The article also says that often the need for male approval limits a womans progress. From father to boyfriend to husband, there is a common developmental sequence of.males reinforcing a womans approval needs, says Ms. Yerys.
EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY
Pitt Technical Institute
Will Offer 2 New Vocational Trade Programs Beginning Septembers, 1978
ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIR-12 MONTHS PARTS COUNTERMAN-12 MONTHS
These Programs are offered only at Pitt Tech Low cost-$45.00 per quarter OpeiKloor admission poiicy Approved for V.A. benefits Financiai Aid Avaiiabie Job opportunities uniimited For additional information and application blank, write or telephone the Dean of Students. Pitt Technical institute, P.O. Drawer 7007, Qreen-ville, N.C. 27834Telejihone (919) 756-3130.
An Equal OpportunityAfflrmaHva Aclkm Instituto
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ORECAar POR SUNDAY. JUNE 2ft. 1078
F0BECA8T FOR NONOY, JUM 86.1978
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Your financial poaition may not be vary good, but taking riSm could make it wone. Firat atari economizing and then ^dy into aome new intereat that could prove more profitable.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You have peraonal aima in mmrl that require much study befmre you follow through on them. Pay bills on time. Plan for a more ideal type of odal life and expand.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he <w aha
general TENDENCIES: A good day Ibr you to adopt tha ri|^t admol of thouj^t that wfll improve the quality of your Ufa. Inspired now can fulfill your
moot chariahad ambitions.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Tap your eubcooacloua what hli^ type of iddloaophy you want to foUow in tlM future. Try to talk laee and to listen more.
T^RUS (Apr. 20 to May 90) Getting togathar with fine friends and deepening reiationehips is wise today. Study how to gain your goals.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Be very tactful in daaUng with important personalitiee today or you could get yourself into a heaq> of tixmble.
MOON CHILDREN (JutM 22 to July 21) Take steps to improve the quaUty of your life. Make new contacts whose ideas are pretty much Uke your own.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Do some consciantious thinking and get on a high plaiM of existence, whate you belong. Express <a happy feeling.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Have diecusaiona with close Uae and plan how to have more success in tha fbtura. Sidestep a hdae Mend.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Good day to improve your health so that the coming work week will be mors successful. Be more careful of your diet.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Make arraBgementa for amusements that will relieve tenseness you are under. Be sure not to spend too much money.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Take the time to study your true financial status and figure out waya to improve it. Try not to be so seiuitive.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A good day to atudy new outlets that could bring benefits and satisfactioB in the future. Safeguard harmony at Immim.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to F^. 19) Study your asesta and show good |udgmait where finances are concerned. Avoid one who can be detrimental to your progress.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Ideal day to enjoy tha company of friends. Be more poised and reach a better understanding with the one you love.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or aha will possess many skills and needs a good education to be sucrssful in life. Make sure that you provide a gpod education for jmyr child, otherwise the fine quality in this chau-t could be lost forevnr.
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Use more than onUnary control now to avoid feeling slighted or offended over fnmezhing anothsT doea that puta you on the defensive. Sk bad: and observe matters objectively. Avoid annoyance atattadhment.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Dont lose your aalf-oontnd. but quietly eliminate obatadea in tha path of your progroas. Ba mote helpful to loved ones. Work together.
TAURUS (^. 20 to May 20) Your spirtta ara not up to par and you want to snap at others. Control youreelf and taka health treatmsnta if you naad them. Know what
your tnia kmginga ate and pursue tham quietly but surely.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You are apt to annoy one who has power over your afiairs and turn out to be the losar, so beware. Following every rule that ooocems you is wisanow.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Don't get off to what you think are new horizons today since they are Illusory. A newcmner may ba of asaiatance. but this to is amneous. Stick to the tried and true and you win out now. lEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Handle responsibilities
conacientioualy instead of trying to avoid them. Try to gain
the aiqwoval of mats, loved one. Maintain harmony.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Show you an conscientious where partners an concerned. Dont argue with one has exposed you or mattMTS get worse. ,
UBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Improve surroundings so that you opents vaon eflicientiy in the futon. Control your temper and you improve your health.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You want to break up praamt ctmditiona thinking you will do better, but all jrou need is a little nviakm inatead. Be mon attentive to loved ones and get finer response.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Make plana to improve ccxMlitions at home so that then is mon harmcmy.
Not a good evening to entotain at home.
CAPRKXIRN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Taking risks in motion of all kinds would be very foolish. Dont make snide remarks to a partner or you get heavy reprisela. Take up
e new hobby that will give you pleaaun few a long time.
Children's
Summer Shoe Sale!\
40%
Health Services
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
e tSTS br OMc^ TrWun*
Q.1As South, vulnerable, you hold:
AJ6 <73 OJ978 OAQJ82 The bidding has proceeded: Sowth West Nerth East
1 O Pass 1 Pass
2 0 Pees 2NT Pass
?
What action do you take?
Q,2~Both vulnerable, as South you h<dd:
AJ10783 <7Q95 0KJ6 05 The bidding has proceeded: Nerth East Sewtk West
1 <7 Paas 1 Pass
2 O Pass 3 Pees
SNT Pass 7
What action do you take?
Q.SAs South, vulnerable with 60 on score, you hold: AQJ <7QJ10S7 K10^2 The bidding has proceeded: Sauth Weat Nerth East 1 <7 Pass 1 2 0
7
What do you bid now?
Q.4Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
1094 <70852 007 KJ92 The bidding has proceeded: Waat Nerth Bast Sauth
1 Dhle. Paas 2 <7
2 Pasa Pass ?
What action do you take?
O-ftAs South, vulnerable, you hold:
K9S <7K6 OJ106 K0872 The bidding has proceeded: Sauth West Narth East Paas Paas 1 Pass
7
What do you bid now?
0-6Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
<7963 OK872 KQ10953
Partner opens the bidding with two no trump. What do you respond?
0-7As South, vulnerable, you hold:
J8 <7AJ5 OJ107S OKJIOS The bidding has proceeded: Nerth East Saath Weat
1 Pass 2 Pasa
2 Pass 2NT Pass
3<? Paas 7
What do you bid now?
Q.8Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
KJ9ft4 <7A8S 0752 93 Partner opens -the bidding with one heart. What do you respond?
Look for answers on Monday.
Yamr play ta the firat trick eaald decide the late ef tke COB tract! A writer eace raaaarked: **Tharas ae sack thiag aa a bUad apealag lead, ealy deaf apealag laadersr Laara to Had the wiaaag attack with Charlee Gareus **Opaalag Leada. Par yaur ca^r mad $1.70 ta Garea-Laads," c/e this Mwapapw, P.O. Bez 259, 'Narwaad, N.J. 97648. Make cheeks payable to NEWS* PAPERBOOK8.
JuneJftJuaeM Health Servicm
The community health department is open Monday - Friday 8 ' a.m. - 4 p.m. to serve y<w. Services available this week are: Daily Immunizations, T. B. Skin Tests, Health Cards, Sickle Cell Tests, Diabetic Screening Tests (Eat a well-balance meal two hours before coming for the test).
XRays Arrangements for x-rays daily until4:00p.m.
Prepiancy Tests - Monday, June 26. 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m.
Prenatal Otaic - Monday, June 26. 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary.
Tuesday. June 27, 8 a.m. -12 noon. Appointment necessary.
Hyperteoahm and (Raucama ScraeiHiM CUnlc - Tuesday, June 27, 8 a.m. - 12 noon & 1-4 p.m.
VD CMwir Tuesday, June 27. l-4p.m.
Friday. June 30. 8 a.m. - 12 noonandl-4p.m.
Family Planning h Poet Par-tum(8wk.dMCkH8>)- Tuesday. June 27. 1 - 4 p.m. Nurse PractitiMer in attendance. Appointment necessary.
CUnic Wednesday. June 28, 8 - 12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Appointnaent necessary. Pap smear done by nurse. Sdf ex-aminatkm of breast taught. Appointment necessary. Cannot be used for yearly exam to obtain birth control pills.
. Fhdiatric Thursday, June 29. 8 a.m. - 12 noon. Pediatric Screening (ninlc. Nurse in attendance. Appointment necessary.
Thursday. June 29, 1 4 p.m. Pedlatrie Screening Clinic. Doc tor in attendance. Appointment necessary.
Pill Pick Friday, June 30.8 a.m.-12 noon & 1-4 p.m.
In addition the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locations 9 a.m. - 2 p.m.
Monday. June 26 Grifton (9 a.m. -12 noon)
Tuesday. June 27Farmville Wednesday, June 28 Bethel Thursday, June 29 Ayden Friday. June 30 Grimesland (9a.m.-12 noon)
Other Services Envlroomental Health Services of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have questions concerning your environment.
Rabies Cootrol Services of the dog wardens are available for pick up of stray dogs and follow-ig) of reported dog bites. The pound will be open Monday -Friday from 3:30 - 5.00p.m.
Oommunlcahle Disease Control and Investigation - Daily upon request.
Health Educatioo Available to provide programs and discussions on various health topics. Call 752-4141 if you would like to schedule a program.
Dw Daily Reflector, Greonvllle. N.C.-Sunday. Juroas, 197-C
wfll want to act too quickly and thereby apofl the fine and promiae in thia chart. Teach early to think befare acting and then come to the ri^t decisions. Slant education along trouble-shooting lines, whether male or female, since ycmr child has courage and is good in an emergency.
"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOUI
1978 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
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Find Kites An Uplifting Hobby
BjrANNLOLOBOO
United PreH InterneUoiMl
As a boy, Paul Garber flew kites on the beach. He later stepped up to model airplanes and homemade gliders and eventually graduated to flying real air^anes, but he never outgrew his love of kites.
Now, at 79, Garber has lived long enough to see what kite enthusiasts are calling the renaissarKe of kite flying in America.
Industry sources estimate this year 20 million people will fly kites and spend $15 million in pursuit of their hobby.
That millions of Americans are hooking their dreams of flight to the end of a kite string comes as no suprise to Garber, director of the annual kite contest at the Smithsonian Institute in Washington, D.C.
The yearning to fly has been a human desire since the dawn of time, said Garber. Man wants to get away from earth. Up in the sky there are no limitations and a kite can take you there.
People have been tugging at the ends of kite strings for 2,000 years and the kite has been on hand for some auspicious events in history.
Great moments in kite history range from Chinese Emperor Shuns escape from the roof of a flaming building on a reed attached to a string to Ben Franklins famous lightning experiment with a kite and a key.
The Wright Brothers also launched their first glider as a kite, and now space capsules float to the earth dangling from a variation of the first non-rigid kite.
Video Recorder Advoncements
NEW YORK (UPl) - Home video recorders are getting more sophisticated.
A new unit is on the market that can be pre-programmed to record up to four television programs on different channels during a seven-day period. The programmable, four-hour video cassette recorder by RCA can be pre-set up to seven days in advance to record on different days of the week. An electronic timer allows the user to preset not only the time and channel for the start of ach unattended recording but also the time at \yhich the recording should end. Qie company has also introduced color TV cameras designed for use with the home unit.
Garber, who designed a kite practice target for Navy gunners at sea, clearly remembers his first experience with a kite.
I was 5 years old, he said. The pull of the string was sort of uplifting. 1 was sort of toddling along on the beach at Ocean City, N.J. The pull of it, the happiness of just hanging onto something that was so uplifting just so pleased me.
Although many people associate kite flying with memories of youth, it is a hobby that crosses all age groups.
Valerie Govig, editor of Kitelines, the magazine of the American Kitefliers Association, said a recent survey found that the average kite flier is in his 30s.
Kite prices also have grown up.
Instead of plunking 15 cents down on the counter for a kite, some people are spending up to $400 for custom-made models, according to Chuck Bernstein, 29, who owns a kite specialty store in Washingtons fashionable Georgetown area.
Mrs. Govig attributes the growing popularity of kite flying to the increased availa-blity and variety of kites.
Speciality shops, such as Bernsteins The Kite Site, which cater solely to kite enthusiasts, are cropping up across the country.
So far, Bernstein said business has been good. Since opening his Georgetown shop two years ago, he has opened branches in Ocean City, N.J., and Myrtle Beach, S.C.
Bernstein said the visual appearance of a kite is an important factor in the kite selling business.
AriMry Named Tour Attraction
. SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) The Springfield Armory National Historic Site soon will make its debut as a tourist attraction.
The 200-year-old Armory officially became a part of the National Park Service recently.
A Park Service team has almost finished an inventory of the more than 10,000 weapons in the museum, which houses the worlds largest collection of small arms.
The collection spanning 600 years of weaponry includes 1,000 machineguns, four cannons, 6,200 shoulder weapons and 1,500 swords, pikes and bayonets.
More Safety Agencies Recognize CB Values
When people buy a kite they buy what they see on the ground. They really dont think about what its going to fly like, he explained.
The preoccupation with kites also has filtered into college curriculums. The Massachusetts Institute of Technol(^ has a Kite Experimentation Laboratory and Yale University has an official kite-flying team
Wolfe Works In 18 Languages
AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Works of the late Thomas Wolfe, famous North Carolina novelist, have been translated into 18 languages, according to the 'Thomas Wolfe Newsletter published by the English Department of the University of Akron.
The languages are German, Swedish, Norwegian, Czechoslovakian. Danish, Italian, French, Serbian. Croatian, Japanese, Bosnian, Polish, Hungarian, Russian, Dutch, Spanish, Turkish and Korean.
His Look Homeward Angel has been translated into the first 14 languages listed.
under the direction of Will Yolen.
Mrs. Govig said kite flying
Scholrshlps Are Increased
BARTLESVILLE, Okla. (UPI) - Phillips Ptroleum has increased its college scholarship awards for children of employees to $1,000 a year, up from $600.
'The awards go to 66 high school seniors sefected as 1978 winners, and to current scholar-ship holders entering sophomore, junior and senior years in the fall.
Since establishing the fund in 1939, Phillips has awarded 1.718 scholarships, totaling $2.8 million. The annual scholarship contribution now exceeds a quarter of a million dollars.
KANSAS CITY BULLISH
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) -Loans and deposits soared dur-1977 in year-end figures posted by 112 Kansas City^rea banks. Total resources surpassed $7.5 billion for the first time.
has become more than an avocation for her and her husband Mel.
From our first experience with kites in California, we made every effort to become very educated about it. It soon became a preoccupation and took over our lives, she said.
'The Govigs founded the Maryland Kite Festival after moving to Baltimore and are the owners of more than 100 kites.
Mrs. Golvig cites the more than 50 festivals spanning 17 states and the District of Columbia as evidence of a spiraling interest in kites.
Garber said 173 participants and several thousand spectators showed up at this years Smithsonian kite contest. He said the popularity of the annual event has increased steadily since it began it 1967.
Kite flying is here to stay. said Mrs. Govig. Kites are really interesting theyre not like hoola hoops. A hoola hoop is a hoola hoop. But theres no end to kites.
By JOHN D. McCLAIN Aaaodated Pren Wrtter
WASHINGTON (AP) - Vacationing motorists may find it reassuring to find more and more federal, state and local public safety agencies recognizing the emergency values of CB radio.
As of this month, according to Lt. Cmdr. Joseph Bernard of the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, at least 49 of the 50 state police departments permit some kind of CB monitoring.
Also, hundreds of local police forces use CB radios in some way.
And late last month, the Federal Communications Commission joined the Department of Transportation and the Interstate Commerce Commission in endorsing CB as a highway emergency aid.
A policy statement signed by the heads of the three agencies says:
Because CB radio, as an in-vehicle communications system, can offer a significant contribution to safety and service on the highways, it Is federal policy to encourage its use to promote highway safety and service.
The Transportation Department, through the NHTSA, directs the governments National Emergency Aid Radio (NEAR) program that permits states to use federal highway safety funds to take advantage of the millions of CB radios for emergency and highway aid purposes.
The CB industry now estimates one in every eight motor vehicles is equipped with a Citizens Band radio.
Twenty-seven states or territories now have NEAR programs in some form, either actually operational or in some form of development, says Bernard, who heads the NEAR program.
They are: Alabama, Alaska. Arkansas. California, Florida, Georgia, Hawaii, Idaho, Illinois. Louisiana, Maryland, Michigan, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, Oklahoma. Oregon, Pennsylvania. South Carolina, Tennessee. Texas, Virginia, Utah, Washin^on, Washington. D;C American Samoa and Guam.
Other states are expected to submit applications, he says.
Still more have set up their own programs, ranging from merely permitting public safety officers to equip official cars with CB radios at their own expense to outright state purchase of CB sets for police use.
Why the official interest in CB radio? A Transportation De-
Mlght Avoid A Bumper Sticker
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Tourists are finding that when they reave amusement parks their cars often bear bumper stickers that werent there when they arrived.
Strips proclaiming park attractions automatically are pasted on visitors cars at many resorts. Since few motorists seem to object, the practice has been spreading.
Some commercially operated tourist sites now post signs in parking areas advising visitors to leave their car visors down if they do not want a free sticker, says the National Geographic Society.
partment memo explains it this way:
An in-vehicle communications system can afford many benefits to highway safety and service, including:
Faster notification of highway incidents and reduced response time to provide assistance.
- Reduced traffic delays through more complete highway information transfer.
Increased detection of unsafe driving acts.
Improvement in the efficiency and effectiveness of public safety through increased citizen participation in highway safety.
Advlsad Run 3 Times A Week
NEW YORK (UPI) - What kind of runner are you?
If you cannot run for 20 consecutive minutes, says Bob Glover, co-author of The Runners Handbook. you are a beginner.
Whether you are a beginner or veteran, Glover states, you should run at least three times a week.
Wood-Mode
Value Means Worth and Usefulness. Remember That When
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756-4342
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Molybdenum Mountain Is A Dilemma For Indians
By BRIAN llOTTA2r
KELLER, Wash. (UPI) -Two buildings just off the highway are all the passing motorist sees of the tiny community of Keller.
There is nothing to indicate that Kellers 200 residents, on the Colville Indian Reservation,
are living in the shadow of what eventually could become one of the largest open pit mines in the nation.
Preliminary geological reports speculate that as much as a fourth of the worlds known deposits of molybdenum a popular alloy in the making of
steel could lie within a rugged, timber-covered plateau known as Mount Tolman.
A number of major energy-oriented companies are interested in developing these molybdenum deposits, but tribal members are divided over tearing down Mount
NUKE SITE Coofltructioa wp0rt at the Serimok Nodear plant In New lUnpflhlre are dwarfed by the mammoth hole whk when completed will bouM reactor No, LTbecoostnictk
alte tan to be Bw toed potot of a ptanned demadratti of anti4iudear proteatot tola . (APLasetpboto)
Tolman to recover the riches it contains.
I dont think anyone wants to tear down mountains and make a mess, but this isnt the 1700s either. said Ernie Clark, the tribal finance chairman.
Our membership say they want jobs to raise their standard of living. On the other hand, we have a unique situation whereby we have a lot of land, very valuable, untouched land.
"At the same time, we have a history and culture which is very close to the land. Were really stuck in a dilemma. Keller lies in the southeastern corner of the 1.3 million-acre Colville reservation, which is home for 6,000 Indians from 11 tribes.
Last December, the question of allowing a mining project on Mount Tolman was put to members of the tribes in tlie form of a referendum. The vote was 567-308 in favor of going ahead with the project.
For many reservation residents, some of whom have yet to achieve what one tribal leader calls all the things that make for a gxxl life, the Mount Tolman issue represents the proverbial two-edged sword.
On the one hand, a major mining operation would guarantee the tribes financial security for generations to come. Estimates of royalties range as high as $1 billion over a 30-year period, not to mention the 1,000 new jobs for tribal members.
But the price for such security would be literally tearing down the mountain through strip mining,, a^irocess that would involve some 3,000 acres of land. It would also mean a flood of thousands of non-Indians to Keller, disrupting what is essentially a tranquil way of life.
A lot of the old timers, when they went to vote, they didnt realize what they were voting on. said Marilyn Aubertin, a middle-aged woman who runs the post office in the Keller Community Store.
Its been a quiet community all along and Mount Tolman is a sacred mountain because they have roots up there that they make medicine out of. Its going to disrupt the community.
But the view of Mrs. Aubertin, who campaigned actively against the mine even though she couldnt vote because she lacks tribal membership. is countered by a woman who works less Umr 10 feet away.
"I think it would be good for
our country, for our area here, for our community. said Edna Redmon. a tribal member who runs the community store and can usually be found behind the lone checkstand near the front door.
About 20 miles to the west of Keller is Nespelem, headquarters of the Colville Confederated Tribes. A spacious A-frame structure houses the offices of all tribal leaders, including Clark.
The reservation is virtually untouched right now and a large mining operation is going to have a tremendous social impact as well as an environmental Impact on the reservation. Clark said.
We dont want this to be a start of the reservation turning into an urban area with no control over non-members and a threat to our wildlife.
But Clark said tribal members have made their decision and he is bound to follow their will, trying all the time to preserve as best he can our way of living right now and the environment.
Across the hall from Clark is the office of A1 Aubertin, tribal vice chairman and a man admittedly skeptical and not that enthusiastic about the introduction of strip mining to the reservation.
Anytime you take a mountain down, you disrupt the community and . harm the land, said Aubertin. who is married to the Keller po^mis-tress. 1 feel you are going to have pollution, but these things will have to be worked out.
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Pollution of the degree that would result from a strip mine would be something new to the Colville Reservation, nearly all of which remains as it was at the time of its creation more than a century ago.
' The original reservation, established in 1872. was nearly double its present size. An 1873 executive order lopped off the northern half. Some tribal leaders still talk bitterly about that. Later, the tribes sold off
other parcels of good timber land.
Since the 1934 Indian Reorganization Act cleared the way for reservation self-government. the confederated tribes have turned logging into a $13 million annual operation. Tribal leaders feel, however, that they cant rely on logging much past the 1980s.
A tribal negotiath^ team is evaluating nine proposals from a number of national and international firms wishing to develop the molybdenimi mine. After narrowing the field to two or three, the co^ederated tribes plan to get down'to some serious negotiating before awarding a lease.
Up to two years of intense exploration to define the boundaries of the ore body would be needed before work on the mine could begin.
If the ore body is as big as preliminary exploration indicates. more than $300 million would be spent to build what could eventually become the second largest open pit mine in the nation, measwing 2 square miles in size.
Clark says he and others within the tribal leadership are dedicated to preventing rapid, uncontrolled growth. They want to make the advent of big industry to the reservation as painless as possible.
Big Majority Feol 'Secure'
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Even Americans with incomes below $7,500 a year think they are financially secure. In a national survey the American Council of Life Insurance also found more than four in five with incomes over $15,000 a year felt secure, as did 7 in 10 of those whose incomes were $7.500-$15,000.
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Odd Antique Watch Collection
By GREGORY JENSEN
LINCX)LN, England (UPI) -Odd things are tucked into odd comers all over England, and ooe of the most unexpected is John Ushers watches.
One is shaped like a beetle. You open Its irridescent wings to tell the time, and set the hour using a black button under the rose diamond eyes on its solid gold neck.
There's another watch whose case Is shaped and painted like a strawberry, and another
inside a tiny mandolin 2.5 inches long you can see its balance wheel, if your eyes are good, through the sound hole under its gold strings.
One watch is enameled with a minute picture of The Meeting of Coriolanus and His Mother. Another shows three children hunting butterflies. Two of Usher's watches are so small they are set into finger rings.
'This glittering collection of 68 antique watches one of the finest in the country was
compiled by a Lincoln jeweler named James Ward Usher.
Usher made clocks himself. Several are in the Lincoln art gallery which bears his name. Among other things. Usher was a high-class pack rat.
He collected Chinese export porcelain and miniature portraits and delicate enamel boxes. He collected relics of iWelson and Napoleon and porcelain figures, and English silver and Charlotte Brontes thimble case.
USHER COLLECTION - One of Britain's little-known treasures is the UshercoUectionof antique watches. At top right is one shiqped like a beetle. You open its wings to tdl time. Next to
it is one diaped like a mandolin, and bdow that a watch shaped and painted like a strawberry. Flanking it are two tii^ watdbes set into ginger rings. (UPI Photo)
Not to mention the watches.
When he died in 1921, Usher nqt only bequeathed his scattershot collection to his native city. 136 miles north of London, but left money to build a gallery. The Usher Gallery, opened in 1928. is still Lincoln's main museum.
Ushers watches are its special pride. They hang in jeweled, gleaming rows, each not only a rarity but a beautiful work of art,
Pocket watches were extremely rare until the craft of watchmaking became more widespread during the 17th century. says a gallery catalogue.
Most of these watches, their cases lushly enameled or of densely worked gold, date from the 18th to mid-19th centuries. But the earliest set in a hollowed-out rock crystal was made in 1620.
Early pocket watches were so inaccurate that only an hour hand was provided and dials
Chicod Honor Pupils' List
The honor roll and principals list for the sixth marking period have been released form Chicod Elementary School.
Honor roll students are as follows. Dwayne Smith, Lisa Smith. Karen Clark, Christy Shivers, Teresa Haddock. Tina Lewis. Wess Boyd. Melva Pollard. Lisa Elks, Teresa Dixon, Danny Everette. third grade: Rusty Dixon. Anita Mills, fourth grade; Lynn Page, Clark Paramore. sixth grade; Greg Mobley, eighth grade.
Principals list students are as follows: Rhonda Jackson. Faye Kite. Bryan Evans, Mildred Pollard. Charlie Joyner, Wanda Roach. Diane Washington, Timmy Jones, third grade; Christy Riggs, fourth grade: Monika Avery. Fran Spain, Kathy Springer. fifth grade: Phillip Evans, Richie Overton, Missy Whitford. Michelie Kittrell, Jennifer Dixon, sixth grade: Patty Anderson, Mike GurkinS, Dorothy Roach, Todd Rouse. Mary Catherine Jenkins, seventh grade; Kathy Joyner. Keith Mills. Wanda Buck. Annette Manning, Dixon Page. Valerie Marrow, eighth grade.
were marked off only In quarter-hours. Several of Ushers watches have only one hand.
Dumb repeaters are queer features of several others. These are watches which strike the hour, like a grandfather clock, but do so almost silently. Instead of hitting a bell the hammer strikes the watch case itself.
Little sound is produced. the catalogue says, but the blows can be felt in the hand assuming youre holding the watch at the proper time.
Ushers watch were famous in his own day. An article in the Horological Journal discussed them in 1896, only nine years after he began his collection.
But they were not pit^Jerly examined until 1969 when the mechanisms were classified, each watch photographed and the gallerys little catalogue produced.
There are more comprehensive collections of timepieces in Britain, and greater museums, by far than the one the Lincoln jeweler left his home town.
But Ushers watches are fascinating treasures, an oasis of beauty like those which can be found unsung and unknown in many English cities.
Couldn't Resist Rejoining Navy
ST. LOUIS (AP) - Retired Chief Petty Officer Norman Montgomery took his 17-year-old son. Kevin, to the St. Louis recruiting office and wound up back in the Navy himself.
The 43-year-old man resumes his 20-year career, interrupted by a four-year retirement, at his old rank of CPO at the San Diego Navy Base.
I told the recruiter I envied my son because I knew what he was going to be seeing. He said. Why dont you join him? It took me about 30 seconds to
Unsold Lumber Began Guitar-Making School
PHOENIX (UPI) - You could say John Roberts was up a tree.
He came to Phoenix with three boxcar loads of exotic lumber from Central America, only to find that no one wanted to buy it.
I tried the architects and the furniture stores and no one wanted It. Roberts said. Then one day a guitar maker came to the door and saw all that rosewood and said, lets make guitars.
That was all Roberts needed and after learning how to build the instruments himself. Roberts began teaching others. Today some of the original rosewood is still being crafted into guitars and mandolins by students at the Roberto-Venn School of Luthiery.
Were licensed now. but In the beginning we taught 500 peopi^ how to build guitars before we knew we needed a license to do it. Roberts said.
The school as it is now was established when Roberts met Robert Venn and the two men became partners in the venture. The school was licen^ in 1974.
Flipping through a file of student registrations. Roberts pointed out that students come from as far away as Japan, Australia and Canada to learn to make acoustic and electric fretted instruments, which include guitars, mandolins, and dulcimers.
Set on an acre lot on the outskirts of the city, the small quonset hut hardly looks like a studio. However, up to 35 students pay $1,800 for four months of instruction, plus another $150 to $200 for materials
Standing in a small shed where guitars are hung from
make up my mind, he said.
Mont^miery served on aircraft carriers during the Korean war.
the ceiling like a meat shop. Roberts handled an electric guitar near completion.
Look at the work. he said, pointing at delicate mother-of-pearl inlay. I think its just as good as the masters.
Working five days a week, nine hours a day. even the most amateur student should leave with one or two well crafted instruments and knowledge of how to repair similar instruments. Roberts said.
Students still work with much of the original rosewood and mahogany that Roberts bought after working as a pilot for a lumber company In Central America. That and the new wood Roberts has added amounts to quite a woodpile in the back of the school.
They look like crossties, but theyre really valuable, like gold. Roberts said of the slabs of lumber. We have about a $300.000 investment In wood back there.
Not surprisingly. Roberts and his wife live in a small house next door to the school to keep an eye on the woodpile.
Arizona is the only place we can leave the wood out where it doesnt rain much and ruin it. It rains here just enough to season the wood. Roberts said.
Students cut and shape the raw wood on homemade machines at the school. In the end they have instruments that often sell for $600, Roberts said.
With 90 percent of the guitars, they want more than $600. Roberts said.
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Hie Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-^Sunday, Juneas, vm~09Agencies Largely Reject Radiation Complaints
By LIDIA WASOWICZ
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Many service personnel exposed to low-level radiation in U.S. nuclear weapons tests following World War 11 are suffering from cancer and complain the government refuses to acknowledge a cause-and-effect connection.
Because the Veterans Administration and government agencies in most cases have not recognized such radiation exposure as a possible cause of the canc:^, disability benefits are denied to the victims or their widows.
Lost medical records and oaths <rf secrecy are other reasons cited for the federal governments lack of action in dozens of case histories and studies examined by UPI.
In one Catch-22 case described before a congressional subcommittee earlier this year, a woman spoke of Artie Duvall Jr., who was exposed to radiation following an atomic test blast at Eniwetok Atoll in the South Pacific in 1951.
He said he was h^d at the time that because of the secrecy surrounding nuclear testing he could not reveal his exposure or injuries for 10 years on penalty of 10 years impriscmment or a $10,000 fine.
Duvall kept his oath of secrecy, then was informed when he sought service<onnect-ed disability benefits that he had waited too long to apply.
Other accounts are surfacing for the first time.
Mary Demuth of El Sobrante, Calif., ibst her husband to cancer seven weeks after he was hospitalized in 1969. Albert Demuth dove for targets sunk by atomic weapons in 1946.
The government has never acknowledged any connection between my husbands exposure to radiation and his death from cancer, said Mrs. Dumuth. At the time his illness was discovered, she said, the doctor told me it looked as like someone threw shovelfuls of snow throughout his body,
In 1961, Dumuth wrote to the VA asking why he had not received the physical examinations every seven years he had been promised, Mrs, Dumuth said her husband received a citation for outstanding service but he was never offered a medical checkup and his letter went unanswered.
The widow of Thomas Scott, who served as a civilian aerit^, photogriHpber during another PaciHc test, said officials refuse to release her husbands medical records to her and have denied his cancer-related death in 1972 had anything to do with his exposure to radiation after nuclear tests at Bikini,
For 26 years I watched my husband die a slow and painful death, said Helene Scott of Camarillo, Calif. Now Im looking for ways to reach others in the same tragic sitautkm.
Sym Morris of Reno, Nev., a photographer aboard a vessel enveloped in radioactive fallout from a 1^ atom blast, recalls; I personally saw five or six of the washdown groi^ (who hosed (|own the ship a day later) who had radiation bums on their stomadn 4be size of a quarter.
Morris kidneys started Weeding two years after the Wast. The VA wouldnt treat me because my records were missing, he said, and conse-^ntly all other benefits were ^wise doiied.
A number of cancer-stricken men then part of military units exposed to blasts are incredulous today that the dangers
were not apparent nor recognized at the time.
To this day I dont know why I and other were forced to watch these atomic blasts, said Orville Kelly of Burlington, Iowa.
Maj. Alan Skerker, office of the Army deputy of chief of staffs in the Pentagon, said the purpose was to ren ove the fear from ground troops of nuclear warfare.
Skerker likened the experience to the fear of parachuting for the first time. The only way to overcome that fear is to actually jump.
Says blast veteran Kelly: If that was their purpose, it sure backfired. It took only watching one of those tests to scare the hell out of me.
Some disability benefits have been awarded to veterans afflicted with radiation poisoning over the years. But the number is small some officials say its about 10 compared with the estimated 300,000 men exposed during the governments 192 above-ground nuclear tests between 1946 and 1963.
The awards were made over the objections of officials from the Pentagon and the former Atomic Energy Commission who said then as many do now that there is no proven (xmnection between blast exposure and later illnesses.
The slowness of cancers to develop appears to be a major part of the problem.
Serious questions can be raised as to the appropriatness of the veterans claim system in requiring a soldier to have a disease either during his
service or within one year after discharge since cancer takes many years to develop. said Dr. Thomas Mancusco of the University of Pittsburgh.
Mancusco. a professor of occupational medicine at,^ the University of Pittsburgh, lost federal funding for a study on workers at the Hanford Plutonium works in Washington state when he warned that employees were dying of cancers they had contracted on the job. Officially. he was told time had run out on his grant, he said.
Some of the 71 persons believing they suffer from radiation illness whose claims have been denied by the VA are
New Savings In Pool Motors
ST, LOUIS. Mo. (UPI) -New swimming pool motors designed to slash consumption and save consumers up to $60 a year in power costs have been introduced by Gould Inc., Electric Motor Division.
The E-plus energy-saving long-life motors for pool water pump and filtration systems are available to homeowners in 1. I-'-.., 2 and 3 horsepower ratings.
Gould engineers say installation of these motors in Americas 1.8 million in-ground swimming pools would save in electricity the equivalent of 1.5 million barrels of oil.
INDIAN DRAMA
LIVINGSTON. Texas (UPI) An historical outdoor drama of the Alabama-Coushatta Indian tribes of Texas, Beyond the Sundown will be given at the 1,600-seat natural amphitheater at the historic Indian reservation near here nightly through August 26.
seeking to reopen their cases. Many others are filing new claims, spurred by recent knowledge of radiation effects. Government officials say
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they, too. are tying to help.
The military has undertaken historic research of the South Pacific and Nevada tests, collecting lists of names and
other data to study after effects the extent of radiation, for example. said Major Skerker at the Pentagon.
Additionally, the Defense
Deparment is asking peq)le believed exposed to nuclear tests to call toll-free to (800) 638^300 and-^rqwrt any symptoms.
But many test veterans say they arent satisfied.
What are we supposed to do during the years these studies are being made? asked Jess
Clark, a cancer victim who worked with atomic blasts. "Every day brings death closer, and action is needed now, not years in the future.
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C-M-nwOfly IMlaetar, OrMavtlk^ N.C.-SiBdiv. Juw. U78Williams' Garage Fixes Cars, Gives People Skills
Qjr MIKE FEINSILER
WASHINGTON (UPI) - In the garage Nathaniel Williams runs, the ntechanic working under your hood might be a Ph.D. research physicist with a finely honed echjcation and, for all his talents, no job.
It is the only garage in town with a Latin motto. Res Ipsa Loquitur "The Thing Speaks for Itself.
This garage runs on the educational philosophies of John Dewey, Maria Montessori and Jean Piaget and the economics of Karl Marx.
Its purpose is to fix cars, sure, but also to give a saleable skill to those who lack one Ph.Ds or kids off the street.
Williams named it the Technical Learning Collective. He swears it didnt occur to him that the initials, TLC, is the
term mirses use for tender, loving care. But patrons says their cars get TLC at TLC.
They include congressmen, lawyers, editors and some of the fussiest cust(ners to be found anywhere Washington representatives of the consumer movement.
Often they must wait three weeks to get in and then sometimes get a call; Weve run into a particularly interesting situation, so we may keep you car a few extra days so all of us can take a look at it.
TLC repairs only Imported cars, but not the Voikswagm Beetle. Williams considers the Beetle unsafe and wont do anything to enhance its longevity.
A native of Wetport, Conn., he is 44, soft-spoken and a
chainsmoker. Over the years, he has earned his living as a car and motorcycle racer, civil engineer, nightclub guitarist; tree sur^on. Peace Corps consultant, commercial pilot, manager of a plant, substitute teacher and mechanic. He is married to a schoolteacher and the father of three.
When he was 9, his father, a research engineer, gave him the pieces of a Model T Ford and told him he could have the car if he could pirt it together. Williams had it running by the time he was 13.
He thinks most people can learn to fix things. And he runs his garage to prove a point about vocational education.
He thinks vocational training schools fail by teaching mostly theory. 'Their training sessions
are ^mrealistic. with parts and tools neatly at hand, engines spotlessly clean and students penalized for innovative thinking.
He believes that learning should involve teaching yourself. That explains the motto, The Thing Speaks for Itself.
Let a student work alone with an engine long enough, and he will figure it out.
The car will say itself what the problem is, he says. The jobs do the teaching. We can help provide the confidence and the resources for learning. Small successes give positive reinforcement. Its crawl-walk-run. not the leap-stumble-and-fall of other educational experiences.
Since 1970, Williams estimates. 200 persons have received training (he avoids
calling them students) and 50 have emerged as first-rate mechanics, capable of getting a well-paying job anywhere.
They learn to repair parts rather than merely replace them, in order to be able to work in reniote places, where spare parts are not so accessible.
As for the Marxian economics of TLC, the garage operates on its own earnings. Participants pay no tuition and take out what they need.
To each according to his needs; from each according to his ability, Williams says, grinning. Where have I heard that before?
Local car dealers have been generous supporters, Williams says. Some of TLCs alumni have found work in their shops.
TLC is a non-profit corpwa-
Working For The Neighborhood
Bf DAVID E. ANDERSON
WASHINGTON (UPI) t Neighborhoods, especially in the inner city, once again are chic places to live as more and more white and Mack middle-claM professionals move back from the suburbs.
PreMdent Carter, in his effort to fashion a new, coordinated national urban policy, even singled out the idea of "neighborhood as a key conqx)nent in revitalizing and rebuilding the United States distressed cities.
But, says Joseph F. Timilty, chairnian of the National Commission on Neighborhoods, national policy makers are not always certain what they mean 1^ neighborhood and how to go about helping them.
Some want to use neighborhoods to foster racial or ethnic exclusion, a concept rejected by Timilty and the commission in their recently issued interim report.
We are Wrongly committed
to the preservation and revitalization of neighborhoods without displacement and without exclusion, the report said. "These culturally and economically mixed neighborhoods are often the most vibrant in cities and the Commission will recommend effective strategies to strengthen them.
Yet Timilty is the first to suggest that preservation of such neighborhoods is not easy in the current circumstances.
"There is no real strategy, no real nKChanism for preserving neighborhoods, he said in an interview. Were interested in the preservation and revitaliza-tkHl of neighborhoods for people who are already living there.
The commission was created last December by Carter to study the decline of neighborhoods and the factors necessary for their preservation and revitalization.
Timilty, a Massachusetts
state senator who also serves as chairman of the legislatures
Joint (Committee on Urban Affairs, hopes the commission can serve as a springboard for neighborhood groups to begin to have a real lobbying presence in Washington.
The neighborhood movement is happening all over the place, he said. But they dont have the clout in Washington of the League of Cities or the U.S. Conference of Mayors.
I hope that the commission can serve as a mechanism for organization, he said, and that we can come up with a set of recommendations that will be a rallying point for neighborhood self-help groups.
In the past there has been a great deal of tension between neighborhood and community action groups and local pMiti-cians, especially mayors.
While the Carter urban policy does nod in the direction of direct funding of neighborhood self-help groups, it emphasized that such funding would be done only with the concur
rence of local officials and mayoral approval.
Some mayors are beginning to recognize the value of neighborhood groups, Timilty said. They can keep a mayors administration honest by watchdogging the delivery of city services.
Timilty said one of the chief aims of the national commission would be to isolate and point out the federal, state and local laws and regulations that impede neighborhood development or revitalization efforts.
There are a number of fiscal, legal and administrative regual-tions that really serve as obstacles to upgrading neighborhoods, he said.
He was particularly critical of the first round of Urban Development Action Grants by the Department of Housing and Urban Development which stressed downtown development of luxury hotels or a ^rts arena complex.
Some of the mayors are
A LOT OP LUMBER - Two traUkMMk of noen ay ow *^OolOMUi, the IMeot ride at Magic MouDtalD in Valeocla, Calif., the giMt ralkr ooaMer opened (or boainna tUa paat week. Park
offldala say Goloeaua is built from l^,n7 board feet of tamber, andia twice as big asanyprevloiiBcoaster. (APLaaerphoto)
reacting to the big is beautiful syndrome but the onus has to be on HUD, he said. The only way the mayors get the message is from HUD.
In the first round of ^ants, involving some $150 million to 45 cities, Timilty said only four, five, or six percent were for neighborhood building.
As we red the authorizing legislation on UDAG, there is a mandate for neighborhood building and even HUD admits there isnt the proper balance, he said.
Timilty said HUD has since sent a letter to all mayors saying they want proposals that involve more emphasis on neighborhoods.
Tiniilty has taken his 19-member commission to neighborhoods in Baltimore, Cleveland, Chicago, St. Louis and Los Angeles in the commissions effort to find out whats wrong and whats right with neighborhoods.
Revitalization of cities cannot proceed successfully until neighborhoods and their residents acquire the competence and organization at the neighborhood level to overcome forces that threaten the neighborhood and to initiate positive change, the interim report said.
I do sense pockets of real interest. Timilty said. There are neighborhoods that work.
One of our tasks is to market those neighborhoods, he added. Not only will we tell them how to make them work, we will show them them how.
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NEW YORK (UPI) - When you hear that air pollution experts put the number of dust particles in a cubic foot of fresh air in the three million range, you begin to understand the vastness of the problem. Most of the individual particles are so minute, of course, that they are ordinarily invisible except when you see a strong ray of light pass through them.
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She was signed ig) as TLG bookkeeper. Now she strips junked cars, too, for parts the garage can recycle and Is starting to learn the rudiments
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What Nat appreciates most. she says of Wiiliams. is people who do their job well, whatever it is. Hes a perfectionist. He appreciates craftsmanship. He likes to take a part that other mechanics say is broken and fix it and put it in a car. Hes taught me not to be afraid of mechanical things.
NATHANIEL WILLIAMS gets under the hood of a car at the garage Iw runs named Tedmical Learning CoUecttve.
Since 1970, he says, about 200 parsons have recdved training. (UPI Photo)
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Progress Is A Threat To Famed Hill Of Montmatre
By AUNE MOSBV
PARIS (UPI) Montmartre is moving.
The most picturesque quarter of Paris, the hill of Montmartre, cherished by tourists and artists and plain Parisians since the third century, is developing cracks, holes and cave-ins in its old age.
The villians are two: the galleries of stone quarries upon which the Montmartre quarter was built and rebuilt and the enthusiastic building promoters of the 1970s who want to construct costly new apartments on the precarious little hUI.
The crisis has Montmartrians in a near panic. Neighborhood clubs to save Montmartre have been formed and are holding news conferences, knocking on doors to nnobilize the neighborhood, doing research into geological formations and dispatching delegations to the Paris city hall.
"Montmartre is known throughout the world, declared Maud Garzn, one of the activists who formed the Association for the Defense of Montmartre. It is in great danger because of the quarries underneath if builders do not take precautions instantly.
The associations outcry has forced the citys Bureau of Geological and Mine Research to order an official study of the "old quarries.
The association has demanded a halt to all construction on Montmartre pending results of the study. The bureau made a similar study some years ago and discovered that the Montmartre village was slipping gradually southward.
Mrs. Garzons sixth floor
Other Uses For Plastic Jugs
TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) -Plastic gallon jugs used for milk and other liquids have many other uses when they are empty. Panel members of a Toledo market research firm came up with these:
Fill the jugs with water and freeze them to carry in picnic baskets and on camping trips. The ice melts without soaking the food and can be used later for cleanups.
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Classified Ads A Job Source
NEW YORK (UPI) - Two out. of three successful job hunters include classified ads in daily papers as a job hunt method. Even when they are working, six out of ten continu to read classified employment ads at least once a nwnth, says the Newspaper Advertising Bureau, Inc. In a new booklet, Job Hunting. The ixxAlet also makes the point that clerical, sales and other white arflar workers are especially heavy users of classified ads.
Doactivation With Furnaco
TOOELE, Utah (UPI) - The last place you would want to bring explosives is near a fire - yet at the Tooele Army Depot here two furnaces were built to help the U.S. Army deactivate explosives and detoxify chemical munitions.
The furnaces were built by the Midland-Ross Surface Division as part of a system to^ dispose of surplus and obsolete chemical munitions in an environmentally safe manner.
The deactivatlop furnace system burns the explosive materials and any residual chemicals in a stainless steel rotary kiln. The detoxification unit automatically loads projectiles or bulk containers onto a tray which is conveyed through the furnace in which the chemicals are extracted.
Both treat the gaseous ^ liquid effluents from the thermal disposal process^ in hij^ily sophisticated pollution control syems.
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riLLE, N.y. (AP) -Id Rubin of Sarah Coih^s literature
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walkup flat in a 19th century building has a glorious view of the soft gray rooftops and monuments of Paris, from the Eiffel Tower to Notre Dame Cathedral. Across Rue Gabriel-le, her neighbor and fellow activist in the association, Irenin. lives in a one-time artists atelier with enonnous skylights dating from the era when Maurice Utrillo and Toulouse-Lautrec strolled the winding streets.
But what are those holes on the sidewalk up the street at No. 43 Rue Gabrielle next to a construction site?
Between 1877 and 1880, five
houses vanished into huge holes formed by the crumbling cavelike quarries underground.
We do not want to see our apartments cave in, said Mrs. Garzn. My building already moved a bit in 1930.
After iponths of buttonholing geologists and engineers, the activists concluded that if the stability and balance of the ground under Montmartre is compromised by planned building. the holes could crumble with serious repercussions for everyone who lives nearby. The precarious life of Montmartre began as early as the third century when the hill
one of the few in otherwise flat Paris was mined for gypsum and other stone to build Paris.
So many stones from Montmartre were cut to construct Paris that a French saying goes There Is more of Montmartre in Paris than Paris in Montmartre."
In the 12th century Montmartre (Mountain of the Martyrs) became a religious center with an enormous Benedictine convent. Down the centuries the hill was honeycombed with miles of underground quarries.
One of the quarters most charming streets. Rue Lepic, where artist Vincent Van Gogh
later lived, was the road leading to the entrances of the quarries. Place Blanche (White Square) was so named because of plaster-filled carts rumbling out of the quarries.
In the French Revolution, the abbesses of the convent were dispatched to the guillotine, the convent buildings razed and the gypsum quarries closed along with 30 grain mills.
Artists and writers settled on the hill in the 19th century, in the 20th century the artistic center moved to the Left Bank area and Montmartre evolved into a tourist-nightclub quarter.
Montmarte still has the air of a village small, faded houses clinging to the winding streets, even a tiny cemetery and one remaining vineyard where Montmartrians. with great ceremony, celebrate a tiny-harvest each September.
The Association for the Defense of Montmartre fears that this beauty, too, will disappear if building promoters continue construction which began with the mid-1960s modernization of Paris.
Since the disasters of the late 19th century, the city of Paris has a special department to deal with construction atnn the
ancient quarries. Permits now are given to builders who anchor deep foundations that would not rest atop the fragile quarries.
But Mrs. Garzin and other Montmartrians have gathered evidence of cracks and huge holes that they claim appeared when the underground was tri fifed with, such as gaps In the sidewalks of the Rue des Martyrs.
The famed Sacre Coeur church is safe, not being built over quarries. But the old Bateau-Lavoir studios, where Pablo Picasso and other painters worked is in oreaf Haniww
of coiiapse." Mrs. Garzin said.
Montmartrians also are campaigning against a new apartment building going up next to a 600-year-old windmill, at what remains of the Moulin-de-la-Galiette dance hall immortalized in paintings by Renoir and Van Gogh. Mrs. Garzin and Mrs. Marin have taken photographs of what they say was a cave-in at the construction site.
We all love Montmartre but there are problems. she said. One man told us that after the building next to his was remodeled, an underground spring appeared In his baseman*
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Next Execution Probable In One Of Three States
By GREG MkARTHUR AModated PreH Writer
Next year an inmate in Georgia. Florida or Texas is likely to become the first person legally put to death in the United States since Gary Gilmore was executed by firing squad in Utah on Jan. 17, 1977.
But the next execution probably will involve someone who has been fighting to stay alive unlike Gilmore, who pres,sed Utah authorities to carry out his sentence and became the first person executed in this country in almost a decade.
In 1967, the federal courts declared a moratorium on executions pending a review of death penalty laws by the U.S. Supreme Court, and in 1972 overturned all existing capital punishment statutes as unconstitutionally arbitrary.
On July 2. 1976, however, the Supreme Court upheld new death statutes in Georgia, Florida and Texas, ruling that they provided "guided discretion about the exercise of the penalty and satisfied constitutional demands.
Death penalty ca.ses again moved swiftly through the courts of those three slates, and eventually, 18 other states adopted similar death statutes.
Opponents, searching for some momentum as the possibility of renewed executions
nears, .say they believe the court responded to public pres sure in 1976
Its going to be a very close race between society waking up and the .state again beginning to kill. said Millard Farmer, an attorney with the Atlanta-based Team Defense Project,
"We sometimes like to think tliese (court) decisions are made in a vacuum, but there's no doubt in my mind that public opinion public fears about crime and that sort of thing influenced the (supreme) court.
Its a barroom mentality a simple solution to a complicated problem. And unless we do our job better, we could very well have an execution by 1979, he said.
For some of the condemned men and women in Georgia, Florida and Texas, the appeals countdown that began two years ago likely could draw to a close in early 1979,
John Spenkelink. a 29-year-old Californian incarcerated at the state prison in Starke, Fla., may be closer to execution than any other death row inmate in the country.
Spenkelink'has exhausted all his appeals in the Florida state court system and now is awaiting a ruling by the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. An adverse decision would leave him one last appeal to the U.S. Su
preme (,'ourf before the setting of a final execution date.
A.ssistant Florida Attorney General Ray Marky says .Spenkelink is farthest along from "a procedural posture, and it is highly probable that we will have an execution in Florida sometime next year.
Depending on how fast the courts act. an execution could be carried out as early as this December, Marky said. "But not many governors would sign an execution around Christmas. You dont give an execution as a Christmas present, he added.
Spenkelink has been under death sentence since Dec, 20, 1973. He was convicted of the Feb. 4. 1973 murder of Jospeh Szmankiewicz, a prison escapee. Spenkelink claims Szmankiewicz robbed and sodomized him during a cross-country auto trip, and that Szmankiewicz was killed during a struggle.
Prosecutors claim Spenkelink shot Szmankiewicz while the victim slept in a Tallahassee, Fla., motel room. Spenkelink is white, as was his victim.
Jerry Jurek, 27, has been under a death sentence in Texas since February, 1974. He was convicted of the kidnap-slaying of a 10-year-old girl in Cuero, Tex. Jurek is white as was his victim.
Like Spenkelink. he too has exhausted all available appeals in the state court system and is before the .5lh U.S. Circuit, Ju-reks attorneys, however, have yet to argue that appeal.
"Given a reasonable set of 'circumstances, he would be the first one executed (in Texas), according to Assistant Texas Attorney General Anita Ashton. She cautioned that you cant outguess a court. but predicted that Texas first execution would "probably be held sometime in the spring or sum-
J.A. SPENKELINK
mer of 1979. The entire (appeals) process takes about three years from start to fin-i.sh
In Georgia, where 415 executions occurred prior to 1964, several death row inmates are nearing the end of their available state appeals and preparing to take their cases into federal court. Charles Tidwell. Gov. George Busbees legal advisor, said the state's first electrocution since 1964 could be conducted in six to 12 months probably sometime next year.
As of late April, 462 men and 6 women were under death sentences in the United States, ac-, cording to figures compiled by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People Legal Defense Fund. Thirty-six states have some form of death penalty on the books, but only 24 have inmates on death row. Florida has 10, Georgia 72 and Texas 70.
No one will be executed, however. if the coalition of groups opposed to capital punishment succeeds in demonstrating that death sentences under the new laws are applied as unfairly and arbitrarily as those under the laws voided by the Supreme Court in 1972.
Spenkelinks lawyers have asked the federal appeals court for time to complete statistical
research they contend could show a "pattern of arbitrariness in the imposition of the death sentence, according to Jack Boger, a lawyer with the Legal Defense Fund.
In addition, defen^ attorneys have presented remts of research conducted by Dr. William Bowers of Northeastern University in Boston, Mass.. which they say shows that the race of the victim determines the severity of punishment.
According to Bowers, four percent of the homicide arrests in Georgia, Florida and Texas between 1976 and 1978 involved a black offender and a white victim, while 36 percent of the death sentences imposed were for the killing of whites by blacks.
The battle for public opinion, according to Bowers, may not be won until his side loses the
SOAP OPERA FANS
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immediate battle.
"1 hope there are no executions. but I do think the reality of renewed executions would move peqjle who right now may not be moved by the abstract threat of state execution. he said.
Groups such as the NAACP, the American Civil Liberties Union and National Council of Churches are part of a loosely knit coalition of about 60 organizations working to prevent the resumption of executions.
The National Coalition Against the Death Penalty in New York City, N.Y.. coordinates the efforts of these groups.
Less hais been heard from supporters of the death penalty
since the 1976 Supreme Court decision.
In Georgia, however, state Supreme Court Chief Justice H.E. Nichols not only puWicly supports capital punishment, he has declared that the appeals process in Georgia is so complicated that legal delays are undercutting the deterrent effect of the death penalty,
Nichds. who has proposed a unified appeal to reduce the time between sentencing and execution to no more than a year. says lengthy appeals are making a mockery out of the law.
According to Nichols. We ought to repeal the statute or we ought to execute the judgments in a reasonable time.
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A Review
The Daily RaOector, Graeavle,;N.C.Sundi^, Jmwa, U9t-D-1
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PORTSMOUTH ISLAND METHODIST CHURCH . . . ooe of Qie better preierved bofldhigi on now unoccupied Portsmoih Island, was eaUbUsbedtnl. Bite Margaret Wallace,
who hM a lean to Uve in ttie UaotTs former adMoOMuse, b iHtofOdal gaardtan of Uw island that once numbered 500 inhabitants. (Photograph Courtesy ofChest*)
The Art Of Rediscovering Good Intentions Of The Past
Ry ROBERT CAREY Uhitad Press btematknal
UTTLE ROCK, ARK. (UPI) There are more disadvantages to spring cleaning than you might imagine.
Besides all the lawn mowing, trimming, painting, clearing out and so forth, which if not viewed in the proper spirit tend to dampen the joy of natures r^irth, there- is still more the occasional rediscovery of Ihlngs better left unredis-terered.
In my case, my old Air Force aoi file in the bottom of a drawer we were emptying for extra space. Naturally I had to sort-through it to see if there was anything in the history of one civiiian-soldier worth saving.
A aoi file, feathef merchants, is what the airman kept his personal records in, his orders, transfers, letters of commendation or reprimand, stuff like that.
There was a receipt for 39 cents which I paid supply at Hondo Air Force Base in Texas for loss of a plastic protractor. The loss had been because of the negligent handling of the protractor by the defendant. Boy, they were nasty, Just for a crummy protractor.
I have seen supply sergeants in my day who could lose
tiucks loaded with equipment and by some dexterous shuffling of records wipe away the
loss.
I knew personally a lieutenant in supply who said he with his wife and some close friends spent one Sunday afternoon tearing 500 perfectly sound bedsheets in two in order that they could turn in 1,000 bedsheets for salvage and thus cancel out an inventory shortage.
Where are they toda^? In Leavenworth? Vice presidents of Chase-Manhattan?
And whats this? A list typed and neatly numbered, one, two and so on up to 17. 1 made it the last year 1 was in the service, i960, and it began, Things to Accomplish.
It is quite a document. It could have only been composed by a youth so innocent o lifes sterner truths, so, pardon me, guilelessly ignorant. I blush now at his unawarenesses.
For example, Learn chess, become proficient. So far, in the past 18 years, I have read five pages of a book called, Chess for the Beginner. So much for hobbies. Lets move along.
Ah, heres item number seven, Be able to speak and write fluently German, Spanish and French. Who is this kid
trying to kid? Eighteen years down the road and I am not so sure about English.
Number eight is okay. Go back to school and get a degree in journalism.
Now, about number nine, Become proficient in (^og-raphy to go with journalism. I actually took a course in photography under a fellow named Townsend Godsey, a realist with a sense of humor. He described me as the best of his bad students.
Once I borrowed a photogra-jrfiers camera to take on a news assignment, an interview with a poet. I shot a whole roll of film of the bard, every one of which was out of focus.
1 guess thats why newspapers have phot(^a|^rs," he told me. I guess so.
There is more on the list but my embarrassment maximum has been reached.
I did not, as you gather, become a world famous writer-photographer. equally at home in one of several romance languanges who unwinds after a heavy day by taking on Bobby Fischer or one of his pals in a friendly game.
I do have one satisfaction. I have been cured of making lists. With one exception, those that begin, Milk, a dozen eggs, bread
WARINO VOit A CARRIER - Star teUMH flf a iqr MEb Mh peOaa, ataod at atlMtkai. vMlliM Mr aHM or iaiect Ip traaater paRte (a llllPter*aalHBia.tRapaBiB atMowitellwa
You^g Writers Reveal Pride In Their Outer Banks Heritage
SEA CHEST. The magazine published by students of Cape Halteras School. Vol. 4. No. 3. Spring 1978. Paper. 56 pps. illustrated. $2. Subscription rate: $6 for three issues, available from: Circulation Manager, Sea Chest. Cape Halteras School, Buxton. N.C. 27920.
One of the continuing pleasures of Sea Chest is the natural simplicity of the students wTiting. Another pleasure is the strong sense of involvement these young writers have with their subjects the people and customs of the Outer Banks. Their love and pride in the life-styles and legends of their parents and ancestors comes through as genuine, unaffected. But these student writers do not confine themselves to the "folklore atmo^here of their home. They report with equal enthusiasm the activities of newcomers to their island home, people wlio for short or extended periods of time are Outer Bankers with a mission.
A prime example of such a person with a mission is the article The Lady and the Island, written by Sherry Bunting and Elizabeth Farrow, with photographs by Tim Jennette.
Miss Margaret Wallace, a young lady who spends as much time as pc^ible on uninhabited Portsmouth Island, gives a tour of this once lively, now deserted
island of alternating marsh and higher knolls of sand. Homesites are discussed and a history of fornoer inhabitants given. The villa^ is dominated by the Portsmouth Island Methodist Church, founded in 1828 and still in good condition inside.
We see the island in a stroll with Miss Wallace, as she points out the few remaining houses, and muses on what life must have been like when a peak population of 500 engaged in fishing and as a re-transport center for shipping.
Like most deserted places. Portsmouth Island has been subjected in recent years to extensive vandalism, but now that the federal government has acquired the island from the State of North Carolina, hopes have been expressed that a restoration project sort of like a tiny Williamsburg or something on a much smaller scale. in Miss Wallaces words, may be in the offing.
Winds and tides have always affected the history of the island, and will continue to, according to all visible indications. The island is drifting toward the mainland. Miss Wallace comments. They have discovered several grave markers out in the middle of the beach, and Im sure no one was buried out there.
Writers Rick Scarborough and Arnold Tolson give extensive
coverage to research being carried out by Dr. James Mead, a young biologist who works for the Smithsonian Institution gathering data on the life patterns of dolphins and whales.
Historically, it seems that a little bit of everything that is in the ocean washes up at Cape Hatteras. Dr. Mead explains. It seems to work the same way for whales that it does for ships, in that theres been an inordi-nant number of them that come on the beaches out here. This accounts for the rich field of specimens that Dr. Mead is excited about in his work to pinpoint more tangible knowledge about creatures from the deep.
Several brief articles add spice to ^his informative issue. Terry Glonek interviews her great grandmother Annie Stowe and Mrs. Stowes daughters, Mrs. Zilphia Austin and Mrs. Brittie Burrus. Commercial toys were a rarity in years past, and children had to rely on what was at hand for entertainment. We didnt get much for Christmas when 1 was little because there wasnt anywhere to buy any, the writers Aunt Brittie told her. But every once in a while the girls would get a rag doll, which . . . was made for them. The boys would get boats that their dads had carved out for them,
Animals served also as toys. My aunts told me of dressing
kittens like babies. They said every child had a cat or kitten. A pictorial essay (unfortunately rather poorly photographedi follows students through the process of building a flat bottom boat: and the traditional forms of oyster tongs and the way they were used in past years is depicted in an article by Wayne Baum and Joann Quidley.
Something of a revelation even for readers fairly well acqainled with the Outer Banks is an account as told by Captain Emal Foster of the way his father used to catch sturgeon and prepare the roe as caviar. The roe weighed 50 to 70 pounds, and in those days (the early part of the 20th century) the fisherman used to get $3 a pound. They made a good living out of it,
Captain Fosters father and an uncle were the only two entrusted in the room where the caviar was being prepared, No one would tell me anything about it. I just had to learn what I learnt when I helped him in the last few years.
After World War II North Carolina passed a law that prohibits use of sturgeon nets. Sturgeon fishing came to an end in the fifties.
As is customary in Sea Chest. students talks to oM timers and present brief recollections. Among things recalled from earlier days are the presence of windmills on
Hatteras Island, the abundance of dogs, cats, cattle, horses, goats and sheep allowed to run wild, and the way just about everybody went to every churth service held. Coffins were homemade, covered in white cloth for those who died young and black cloth for adults.
F^fforts being made to identify and save from destruction old graveyards is a project Don Edwards is dedicated to. The story of his continuing work in this field is told by Kaye and Bonnie Midgett.
Edwards hopes to prevent further destruction such as that he tells about in the case of two graves plowed down in Rodan-the. One of them was north of Rodanthe and had some unknown soldiers or sailers that were shipwrecked and buried there. he said. They, were plowed down and houses were built on them, and the same thing happened in Rodanthe.
Sea Chest may not appeal to readers who seek sophisticated slickness in contemporary reading matter. For readers, however, who have a penchant for simple, well told stories about people and events in a unique strip of North Carolina, this magazine will have considCTaWe appeal.
Jeny Raynor
West Coast Book Publishing Flourishes
EDITORS NOTE - Book pihiWiIng long has been the provinoe of the Eastern estab-ItshnMnt. But scores of Inde-pendent publishers are making a go of it on the West Coast. The ou^Mt, mostly trendly nonfiction, is causing the big New York houses to take notice.
By PETER H. KING Associated Press Writer
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A decade ago Stewart Brand and a handful of fellow West Coast hippies published 1,000 copies of a funky book designed as a catalog" by and for do-it-yourselfers. ^
The Whole Earth Catalog Is in its 19th printing, has sold 1.6 million copies and in 1972 won the National Book Award for contemporary affairs.
Because of the catalog's stunning success. Brand is considered a pioneer for an independent form of publishing thats made the West cqast a new frontier in the world of books.
Hundreds of small West Coast publishers now crank out books by the thousands howto books covering everything from homegrown marijuana to natural childbirth, books about new ideas and issues.
And New Yorks publishing establishment long the industrys untouchable kingpin appears to be taking notice, dispatching waves of idea-hunting editors to the West and setting up major editorial offices here and in Los Angeles!
In the past, says Santa Barbara publisher Noel Young, editorial decisions most often were made by people living in Manhattan who have only an indirect awareness of a world west of the Hudson River. Observers of the rise in West Coast book publishing say its significant because it has provided a forum for ideas which would have been altered or abandoned by the Eastern establishment.
Figures illustrating the trend are elusive, according to Ernest Scott, president of the Western Book Publishers Association. However:
The Western Book Publishers Association has grown 50 percent over the past three years to 82 members, mostly the larger, more financially solid houses.
Of the 700 small presses listed by the Association of American Publishers, about
two-thirds are based in the West.
Western houses range in size and scope from novices who publish one book and quit to operations like And-Or Press in Berkeley, which plans 10 titles next year, to giant Harper & Row which has moved its entire religion division to San Francisco from New York.
But West Coast publishers say their products contain common characteristics that show a special flavor and flair.
Says Peter Beren. an editor at And-Or: "They are mostly trade paperbacks, communicative in content, reflecting new trends in ideas that originate on the West Coast, lavishly illustrated, colorful and appeal to a young audience.
On the other hand, notes Brand. West Coast publishing, at its worst, can be very shallow, faddish and slipshod."
Fiction is rare. Small presses cant afford the publicity needed to promote a novel, and a flop is too dangerous to risk, says Sebastian Orfali, And-Or publisher.
Instead, they stick mainly to how-to and trend books.
And-Or, a 5-year-old firm with gross sales last year of $1
million, now is working with Berkeley Holistic Health Center on a book titled The Holistic Health Handbook.
Beren says hes negotiating with a New York publisher to make the book a joint venture a move that would provide another sign of the book establishments interest in West Coast publishing.
Eastern publishers always have looked to the West for authors and have never hesitated to buy a small press book once it proves it can sell, like the Whole Earth Catalog. But publishing experts say New York interest in the West is at a new peak.
Says George Wieser. a New York literary agent: 1 think if anything the publishers back East are finally waking up to the fact that there is talent and some substantial book companies out there in California.
As an example. Wieser points to Harper & Row. which a year ago moved its religious books division to San FYancisco and in March said it will produce some general trade books here as well.
Representatives of some of the more successful West Coast publishing firms concede that
establishment business savvy is needed to complement intellectual artistry.
You can have all the idea, in the world, but you need the New York business sense to survive. says Terry Nemeth, an editor for Book People, which last year distributed a total volume of S2 million.
Beren agrees. He says And-Or. which originally produced only drug-related books, is adopting New York merchandising and pronration methods to market its books.
With plans to publish five books next year. Stewart Brand sits in his plywood office in Sausalito just north of San Francisco and contemplates tbe possibility of Western publishing falling victim to its own success a mirror ima^ of the establishmit industry.
Ten years ago, when we started the catal<^. everyone said New York editors would come out here like to a banana republic, shake the trees to get all the good books and go back.
What I'd prefer to see is for us to encourage other areas to begin regiwial publishing; there could be some beautiful books out of the Northwest.
At The Folklife Festival In Durham From July 1-4
Old Fishing Machine Being Displayed
. (RMleeMrFMoRr JtaryRaiMr)
RALEIGH The operation of a unique Martin County fishing machine is to be one of the folklife attractions at the 1978 N. C. Folklife Festival to be held in Eno Park near Durham July 1-4.
' Ive been carrying on this tradition since I was knee-high, said Frank Robertson of Williamston. speaking of a fishing machine basically unchanged since the late 1800s.
"The machine, Robertson explained, "is totally dependent on the current of the Roanoke River and can catch up to 15,000 fish in one night. In fact, he added, "itll catch so much that itll sink.
The strong currents of the Roanoke, considered a fast flowing. often treacherous river, turn the machines two long paddles which share an axle with a large wire-and-birch-lhmb net on a beam. Thejiet rotates through the water scooping up fish which drop into (wo cypress troughs, or flats.
"theres no splashing. Robertson observed, its very quiet.
Robertsons grandather used the machine on a full-time basis: and his father, who held a full-time Job. worked the madiine at .Bight during the herring run. Now. Robertson, because of a demanding job. fishes mostly on special order.
Intent on preserving his family tradition, he vows to teach one of his two young dau0)ters the ways of the fishing machine.
rhis is the only one exactly like this in North Carolina. he said, But 1 have to give all the credit to my forebears.
Robertson will be one of nearly 300 traditional trades and craftspeople. musicians, cooks.
storytellers and dancers to be presented during the four-day festival.
Planned by the Office of Folklife F*rograms of the N. C, Dept, of Cultural Resources, the festival has received contribu
tions from the National Endowment for the Arts, the Z, Smith .Reynolds Foundation, the N C Bicentennial Foundation, the Mary Biddle Foundation, the Mary Reynolds Babcock Foun-dation, aiid the N. C. Arts Council. ,
.Admission will be $1 a day for ages 13 through 64; 50 cents a day for ages six through 12; and no admission charge for senior citizens and preschoolers. Hours will be II a.m. to8 p.m. daily ex-c-ept Sunday, which will be 1 to 8 p.m.
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D-t-nie Daily Reflector, GrMovflle. N.C.-Sunday, June2S, vm
By Jerry Bishop
Natural light from skylights brightens the roomy living areas of the Ooldboro, a three bedroom contemporary. Besides being a privacy-protecting and sunlight-snaring device, the skylights add a futuristic touch to the exterior and make for a striking and attractive plan.
Formal and informal living areas are carefully defined and separated in a way that allows the home to grow with the family. If dt-sirs;., .he i'v>r.p and dining room- ne rear
and out o'" tr>i . s':i irean. of traffic, can be reserved for entertaining and parents use, while the family room can serve teenage or young children.
Glass, stone, and vertical siding layer the exterior, and the small entry porch leads to the foyer. Placement of the kitchen and family room to the right of the foyer helps ^discourage traffic from more formal areas.
The large kitchen offers a remarkable amount of counter space and a broom closet, while the connecting family room
shows sliding glass doors to the niche and linen closet/, set side patio. by side, in the hallway.
Together, the living and din- Double garage and full base-ing rooms total a sizable a- ment are specified, mount of space for entertaining, with a wood-burning fire- j-----------------
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SKYLIGHTS, SPACE MARK CONTEMPORARY PLAN
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10
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place present to warm and cheer. '
Bedrooms occupy the left ^ wing of the home and they, too, I are airy and skylit. Large and I luxurious, the master bedroom | annexes a dressing room with | closet and dressing table and | borders a private bath. |
Besides the second full bath
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and. two front bedrooms, the design also offers a laundry
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Housing Budget Bothers Young
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Ncfwifeatures
Young people, especially the near-to-wed, are more concerned with housing and the high cost of furnishings than one might suspect. They want it all settfpd early.
We have enough money to put a small down payment on a house that is not your average mansion, but would make a very nice starter house near my husbands business, says one bride-to-be.
If we use our cash for the down payment, we will have little left to furnish the house. Would it make more sense to rent one of the new apartments near his work and put the savings money and mortgage money difference into, furnishing the apartment?
If a c-ouple can grin and bear it for a while a house, even one sparsely furnished, is the best
choice. It would give a young couple a great start for the future. It is difficult to find a house that one can afford, and if prices continue upward you may not raise a down payment for many years. You could perhaps use your own talents and have fun doing it yourselfwith braided rugs, plywood furniture, crisp curtains, some tag sale items. Study some of the new do-it-yourself books for ideas and directions.
You might be happier, however. in an attractively furnished apartment that has all the finishing touches, if you have had your heart set on a perfectly decorated environment.
Another young fiancee has a personal problem.
Ive chosen lovely furniture, most of which is paid for by my own savings. 1 have worked from a plan of the rooms so
that everything would fit properly and Ive chosen color schemes and fabrics all with
my boy friends knowledge and approval.
"Now suddenly he tells me
Here's the Answer
Handicapped Ask No Favors
MANKATO, Minn. (AP) -'The way to get jobs for the handicapped is to play on peoples sympathies, right?
Wrong, say officials of Precision Processors Mankato Rehabilitation Center, Inc.. a multimillion-doliar business sometimes called the General Motors of therapy-vocational rehabilitation facilities.
We try to forget we are a company with a fhission for the handicapped. says Marlin Amos, one of Precisions salesmen. who ranges across the state looking for jobs for the employees.
Were out in the open market place. You cant sell hard-' nosed business people on hearts and flowers by twanging violin strings, Amos says, adding, You have no idea how many people like us are bidding for work at places like General Mills or 3M.
The Mankato company is pitted against scores of other rehabilitation. handicapped and senior citizen workshops, all competing for subcontracting jobs.
In fact, the name Precision Processors was coined to erase, obliterate, the label handicapped and any suggestion that our sales pitch was one of sentiment and for charity, says marketing directw Michael Heim.
But the sympathy and determination. to rehabilitate the handica|^>ed are there.
People with brain damage, mental retardation, cerebral palsy and other physical disorders work for Precision Processors. So do alcoholics and drug addicts.
Five days a week. 350 of them come by van and bus to a building near the Mankato State University Highland Campus in Mankato. Another 150 J]o the same at satellite
buildings in towns in southern Minnesota.
For eight hours they assemble microwave ovens, hand puppets, games, packets of lemon bath oil and shampoo, terminals and A-tracks and other items.
Last year they fitted, packaged anid assembled millions of items for ' major corporations throughout the United States, completing subcontracting jobs for industry giants.
Martin Klein, production director at the center, says employees are paid on piece rates and all jobs are bid on the minimum wage scale so that some of the employees can make up to $3 an hour and some only make 50 cents ... its their ability, talent and concentration that count. Klein says.
But this is first and foremost a place of therapy and rehabilitation. says one company official, and the ultimate goal is to train these people so that they can do $3-an-hours worth of work and then go out into the real world.
Opposes Flight Tax Reduction
WASHINGTON (AP) - If Sen. Howard Cannon. D-Nev.. has his way airline passengers will not be getting the planned reduction in the tax now imposed on airline tickets.
The tax is to be reduced from 8 percent to 6 percent. But Cannon. chairman of the Senate Comnjerce subcommittee on aviations, says he wants to substitute an identical 2 percent tax to pay for the installation of noise reduction equipment on aircraft.
Cannon said he has abandoned an earlier plan for providing loan guarantees for the installation.
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfea tures
Q. 1 have a fairly good idea of the purpose of a fuse in an electrical circuit, but 1 have never seen a clear explanation of how it works. What does it mean when a fuse blows?
A. A fuse is screwed into a socket So that it becomes a part of the electrical circuit. There is a strip of metal within the fuse container which has a lower melting point than the circuit conductor. When excessive current flows through the circuit, the metal inside the fuse, being weaker than the circuit itself, begins to melt and breaks. That is what is meant by a fuse blowing. If the fuse were not there, the circuit would get hotter and hotter and eventually start a fire. Instead, the fuse blows and the circuit is immediately cut. Lets suppose that somebody had placed a copper penny in the fuse box in place of a fuse a practice that was fairly prevalent years ago. The circuit, drawing excess electricity because of an overload, would become hot and start a fire because the penny would not break the circuit as a fuse would. A so-called circuit breaker performs the same function as a fuse. It cuts the circuit in the event of an overload or a short.
Q. 1 am planning quite a bit of remodeling in my house. If you could give someone like me, who plans to do most of the work, a single piece of advice. what would it be?
A. You can save labor and money if you plan everything so that you can use standard sizes of building materials. You didnt ask for a second piece of advice, but here is the oldest of carpentry maxims; measure everything twice.
Q. Although I have never done any interior painting. I expect to do a lot of it this year, the price of professionaU work being what it is. A neighbor
tells me that 1 need a different brush for paints of different colors. Is this so?
A. Since he used the word need. the answer is no. However. some persons believe it is better to have one brush for light colors, another for dark. Its not a bad idea, but its unnecessary if you clean each brush thoroughly after it has been used. All of this discussion has nothing to do with the advantages of using different types of brushes for different projects, such as a sash brush for windows, an oval brush for railings, etc. Also, if you do any varnishing, you not only should use a brush designed for use with varnish, you shouldnt use it for any other finishing material.
(The techniques of using varnish. lacquer, shellac, stain, bleach, etc.. are detailed in Andy Langs booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, available by sending 35 cents and a long. STAMPED, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington. N.Y. 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column, but individual correspondence cannot be undertaken.)
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By ANDY LANG AP Newifeetures
Doors that stick and bind are those that get the most attention in articles dealing with home repairs. But it is possible to have a door which neither sticks nor binds but is difficult to keep closed, especially when it is not given extra careful treatment each time it is used.
The source of this trouble is a mi.salignment of the latch bolt in the door with the strike plate on the door jamb. If the bolt doesnt fit into the strike plate opening, the door wont stay in place. Oddly enough, another d<)or problem a door that rattles is also caused by the same kind of misalignment. In this case, the bolt fits into the strike plate, but does not hold securely, causing a rattling
noise, especially when it is an outside door affected by wind.
The first things that must be examined are the door hinges. If they are loose even the tiniest bit - the door is thrown out of line and so the bolt and strike plate dont match. Reti-ghten them with a screwdriver and see what happens. If this doesnt work or if the screws in the hinges were not loose in the first place, then the strike plate must be filed or reset.
When the latch does not fit into the strike plate opening, you will usually see scratch marks showing where the latch is actually hitting. If not. rub some chalk on the end of the bolt, close the door, open it and see where the chaik marks are.
Should the bolt miss the open-
GARDEN
CtlNIC
that he wants to move his junk into our new home. This includes a ratty looking book case, a gauche ceramic elephant. a battered, small, round table and a number of other eyesores. We have had quite a number of discussions, but he is insistent.
Refinished, these things may be an asset. Try to work them into your decorating scheme if you can. The elephant might make an interesting end table or can be used in the entranceway with flowers; the bookcase in a bright color might be ideal in a kitchen for cookbooks, magazines or perhaps even to hold small appliances for which you may not have space.
The small table can be draped with a suitable fabric and used in living room, bedroom or den.
You dont want everything to look shiny clean anyway, like a store showroom setting. One or two old things might improve the appearance. The old touch is almost necessary to give your decorating an appearance of depth, of roots.
Newlyweds should remember that their house or apartment will really take on charm as they go along injecting their own personalities into it. In the beginning, the starter pieces will be necessary the bed, chairs, sofa and a few tables. But you must be ready to tie it all together with good color schemes, fabric, small decorative objects and the like. Slipcovering even the new pieces may do it.
Whether it is a house or an apartnient, a home can be pretty special if you take the time to plot its future carefully.
N.C. Stide Univcnity Answers Timely Gardening Questioas
Q. How late can I set tomato plants this summer and get tomatoes before frost? (Mrs. W.E.. Greensboro)
A. Tomatoes require about 75 days from planting to first harvest in the fall. In the Greensboro area you can expect the first frost about October 20. Therefore, if you set tomato plants on July 20 you could expect to pick them for about two weeks before frost. (A. A. Banadyga, extension horticulturist)
Q. Please give me the proper soil mix for growing roses. (H. E. Charlotte)
CITE CONTINUING ROLE
JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) -The Indonesian government has submitted a bill to Parliament to continue the salaries and allowances of presidents and vice presidents after they leave office "because their social responsibilities continue.
A. The best soil for roses is rich, clay loam with high humus content. However, any fertile, well drained slightly acid soil is suitable. (Kim Powell, extension landscape horticulturist)
Q. When is the best time to plant lettuce for a fall crop? (Mrs. P.G.. Newton)
A. Between July 15 and August 1 should be adequate for your area. Getting lettuce seedlings established during hot weather is difficult. Irrigate frequently. (George Hughes, extension horticulturist)
Q. My hyacinth plants produced seed pods. Can 1 grow bulbs from them? (Y.S., Mount Airy) A. Hyacinths can be raised from seed but they will not be true to type. There are so many good hyacinth bulbs on the market that a gardener would do well to buy new bulbs when needed. (Kim Powell, extension landscape horticulturist)
ing- by only an eighth or sixteenth of an inch, you may be able to file the metal in the plate to make a larger opening to accommodate the bolt. The filing is a little easier if you remove the plate by taking out the two holding screws.
If the bolt misses the (^ning by a wide margin, or if filing is not practical, the strike plate must be relocated on the door jamb. After determining in which direction it must be placed (thats why you used the chalk), take a wood chisel and enlarge the mortise into which the strike jilate fits. When the strike plate has been replaced and you are satisfied that the repair has put the door into working condition, you can use wood putty or plastic wood to fill in any gaps made by the chisel. Or. if it isnt unsightly, leave it the way it is. You may also have to use wood putty or plastic wood to fill the old screw holes if they interfere with the placements of the screws into their new locations.
Like the drip from a faucet in the sfl of the night, the rattling of a door can keep you awake for hours. You are not likely to make a repair at that time, but you can stop the rattling with an old sock or similar piece of material. Wrap one end around the outside end of the doorknob, the other end around the inside of it. The material. which goes over the lock part of the door edge, will enable the door to fit snugly and thus halt the rattling.
(Do-it-yourselfers will find much valuable information in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, available by sending $1.50 to this newspaper at Box 5. Teaneck. N.J. 07666.) '
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IMHm Daily Raflector, OreenvlUe, N.C.Siaiday, June 25,1878
Farm Equipment Thefts Are Spreading
BY DEAN FXISDICK Aandated PreM Writer
NASHVIL1J. Tenn (APt -Some of the most vigorous fieldwork being done on the Southern agricultural scene these days isnt by farmers on tractors, its by police looking for the farmers tractors.
The rash of farm equipment thefts is spreading so fast the FBI calls it an epidemic - not just below the Mason-Oixon, but nationwide.
Insurance companies are taking notice in a predictable way. Many firms say they will raise rates if thefts continue, primarily on policies written for farm implement dealers. increa.s-ingly popular targets.
One of the nation's largest farm equipment insurers is Federated Mutual Insurance Co. of Owatonna. Minn. Fred
Cliflord. a Federated property underwriter manager, said in a telephone interview that most of the claims arc being turned in by .Southern equipment dealers
"We dont have any regional figures available, but tractor los.ses have been running heavier in the .Southern states." he said. The crop growing .season is longer and it's easier to hide stolen equipment in the South because much of the country is so wooded.
"Whatever the reason, if the trend continues, its inevitable that well have to increase our premium rates
Dealers are likely to pass the added costs along to customers, he said.
Cecil Moses, an FBI special agent supervisor specializing in property cases, said in a tele
phone interview from Memphis that more than 70.0U0 trucks, cars, earthmovers and farm tractors have been stolen and not recovered .since 1976 The insurance industry says they are worth $397 million.
Farm equipment'is easy pickings "Theres no serialization of parts, no numbers to trace like in the auto industry." Moses said. "Much of the equipment finds its way to overseas markets where there are ready buyers, and no state that were aware of has strict registration laws. Titles arent exchanged when a tractor is sold from one farn^r to another. Its just a very tough thing to police
A theft ring operating in Kentucky. Alabama. Georgia and Tennessee is credited with stealing at least $400.0fX) worth
of farm equipment Thais the value of properly, primarily tractors, recovered by authorities following a two-year investigation.
Jim Taylor, a Tennessee Bureau of Criminal Identification agent headihg the interstate theft probe, said most of the cases involve stolen-to-order tractors.
"A friend of a friend lets it be known he wants a tractor and a deal is cut for a set price. he said. "The tractor, often new. arrives a short time later.
Taylor said it used to be that most of the tractors stolen belonged to farmers who had left them sitting overnight in isolated fields. No more. Now the thieves are pulling up to implement dealer lots and driving away with new tractors.
They hit at night, often with trucks rented by someone using a phony drivers license. he said.
"They pick out the tractor they want, hotwire it to get it started, then load is up and drive away. Its a method difficult to investigate.
"What makes tractor thefts particularly tough for us to handle -tougher than checking stolen cars - is that most tractors remain on private properly instead of being used on a public road or left in a public parking lot. he said.
"Before we can enter a bam or cross a farmers fields, we need probable cause and a search warrant. Were willing to work that way but it slows us down. Most farmers are pretty cooperative, though, and if we want to check a tractor we believe may be stolen, they let us take a look at it.
Moses, who headed up the
THANK YOU FOR TEACHIN6 Mf ABOUT FISH1N6T0PAV, SALLY...I HAP FUN!
FBIs part in the interstate investigation. said the problem probably wont end until people realize that a bargain isnt always a bargain.
"In order for thieves to be successful, theyve got to have somebody willing to buy. In
many cases its the good old boy' buying a $10,000 tractor for about one-third of its retail price. What they stand to lose, he said, is their investment plus going to jail for buying stolen property. Only then will we dry up the market.
CtOBmworti By Eugene Sheffer
ACROSS
45 Roee of -
DOWN
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furniture
4 Of warships
prince
air force
designer
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daughter
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29 Playthings
12 Diving bird
49 Irish-
3 Piece out
21 Type of
13 Grapes
54 Be ill
4 Invoitor of
jadcet
14 Disencumber S5 Forearm
logartthms
22 Kansas
IS Unrestricted
bones
5 Real estate
town
journalism
55 Totem
subdivision
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pole
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parachute,
18 Fabricate
57Incumbits
7 Boys name
jumps
19 Regard
58 Hot
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27 is me!
21 Paria tower
Moroccan
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29 Swan genus
24 Rob
wind
business
39 Ensnares
25 Rocky hill 21 Quarrel 28 Greek sculptor 31 Tatrie spread 33 the mark 35 Bargain event 38 Birthmarks 38 Siamese twins:
Chang and
40 Speck
41 Cultivate soU
43 Testers
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32 Elliptical 34 Beg 37 Wrathful 39 French perfume center 42 Blackbird
44 Noun suffix
45 Siamese Hatt
58 Being 5ia>opi^ tool
52 Censure
53 Summer in France
CRYPTOQUIP
6-24
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Yesterdays Cryptoqolp - LONG-HAIRED SQUARE DID NOT SQUIRE SHORT-HAIRED GIRLS.
Todays Cryptoquip due: F equals H The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal O throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
Wflfi King Features Syndicate. Inc.
Speaking of Your Health...
' Lester LGoleman,M.lk.
What Causes Kidney Stones ?
neglect for weeks, and even months, tracking down the initial cause. Dont faU into Uiat trap.
A patient was in my office yesterday, suffering from a severe bum caused by the improper use of a hot water
Ive had two attacks of Udaey stones. Doctors seem to agree that there is no pain as bad as this. The attacks come out of die blue. Now that Im over this terriMe experience for four months, I live in dread that another attack may ctnne oa. Is nothing known about the canse and prevention of kidney stones? Mr. C.M.,
Washington, D.C.
Dear Mr. M.:
A great deal is known about kidney stones how they are formed and where in the urinary tract they are deposited. I am certain that your doctors have carefully investigated all the possibUities in your case. Not all of die reasons are obvious, but many preditqiosing factors are known to be responsible.
Urinary infectUms, vitamin defidendes and dlsordo's of protein metabolism have been incriminated. A tendency towards gout is always suqiect as a possible cause. The stones that are formed are conqiosed dther of caldum or uric add.
Some drugs that are used to increase the flow of urine may slso be reqxaible for uric add deposits (stones) in the urinary trad.
Occasionally, diere may be kinking of the ureter, the tube that carries urine from the kidney into the bladder. The slowing iq> of the drainage may
^^als to deposit along Festivol TltlO 111
Disorders of the parathyroid gland, actively involved in
It occurred to roe that a great many people do nd know how to {uepare sudi a bag.
The hot water bag diould not contain air. Before securely corking the bag, the air should be mcpelled, making certain that no leak exists. The bag should then be covered with a soft doth, blinging comfort without inviting a bum. Bags that are too heavy with water or too hot defeat their comforting purpose. Eqiedally when used for frail, debilitated patients, it must be remembered that their skin is delicate and more sensitive and can easily be injured by excessive beat
A good precaution is to lode at tiie sUn after tiie hot water bag has been in place for a few minutes. If tiiere is any unusual redness, then the heat is Ix)baUy too great In general, water heated above 150 F. should be considered too hot for the soothing effect that is intended.
caldum metabolism, can also play an important role in the formation of kidney atones.
These are the major pMwibilities that must be thoroughly studied if tiie painful episodes are to be avdded. Doctors have made tiie observation that once patients recover they tend to be careieas about investigating the cause. Patients are so dd^ted to be freed from the excruciating pain that they sometimes
The Bahamas
NASSAU. Bahamas (UP%-July and August have been designated as Goombay Holiday months in the Bahamas, marking the eighth consecutive year the island fdk feistival will be presented. The tentative two-month program for Nassau-Paradise Island visitors includes local band concerts, folklore shows, moonlight cruises. art exhibitions and shoppers' bargain days.
07 SPECIAL NOTICES
AIA WILL HELP you qct what you want oul of life. Class. June 13 2). Dr Oouqh, 756 5128
AUTOAAOTIVE
09
Autot For Sale
Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917W. 5th. St.
758 1131
UNDERCOAT YOUR CAR
Call Chuck Autry 756 3115 HOLTOLDS-DATSUN
10) Hooker Rd. Greenville
HASTINO FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.
GRANDOPENING SPECIALS
1977 Ford Thunderbird.........$4799
1976 Ford Granada.............*3175
1976 Pontiac Grand Prix SJ.....*4595
1973 Ford Pinto Runabout......*1675
1968 Chevrolet El Camino......*1195
Classics
1938 Ford /Waster Town Sedan ,, *2392 1963 Ford Thunderbird Landau Full power. PrirKipatity ol AAonaco
Edition........................*1555
1956 Chevrolet Coupe...........*1049
1946 Plymouth Coupe............*795
1969 Ford Mustang
Convertible, sharp.............*2195
Classic Car Shoppe
Hwy 33 East Beside Clift's Oyster Bar Dealer License no. 1)318 758 1083
12A6onths 12.000 Mile Warranty Availableon Most Cars
10
AMC
MUST SELL 1974 Hornet. 49.000 miles. Good condition. *1200 or best otter 758 6389
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NEW
OIL CHANGE
PACK
FROM FORD
Treat your car's engine to quality lubrication in one convenient new package a Get the protection ol S 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
Hastings Ford
$750
# PLUS g TAX
E.IOth St. 758-0114
Butck
SKYLARK mt. Air. A/M/FM *50 down and assurrK? payments. 752 469 days, 752 0214 nights.
REOAL 197* I car owner Extra plus CB radio. 752 4008or 752 6735
pcd Excellent condition. 746 :
BUICK LIMITED 197S Fully equic ped. I owner. 746 3788._
12
Cadillac
CADILLAC 1973 Sedan OeVille Fu power, automatic dimmer. Beautii car *1695. 746 3730.
EEXCRTHB RIOHT people with ti Classified Ads! Whatever you hav lor sale is sure to be seen by potenti< buyers right t>ere
13
Chavrolal
CASH
For Your Car Or Truck BARWICK AU>TO SALES 128 East Greenville Blvd. 756 7765
CHEVY II 1973 MOVA. 4 door, conditioning, power steerirrg Blue and white. 48,000 actual miles 756 6084.
MONTE CARLO 1976. 2 door. AM/FM cassette radio, air, power steering and brakes. 756 4167 or 756 5801,
CAA8ARO RALLY SPORT WO. Fully equipped *1000. 758 1807 before 3:00 p.m.
AAONTE CARLO 1978. *500 down and assume payments. Will trade tor older car. 746 6022 from 7:30 4:00
NOVA 1970. Excellent engine. Good body. 1204 South Washington St 752 7742 before 5
AAONTE CARLO 1973. Very good con dition. 756 1996.
BY OWNER. One owner car. 1973 Chevrolet Malibu Super Sport Maroon with white vinyl top. black vinyl inferior, air. AM/FM radio, clean. Excellent condition. 756 3056 alter 6.
VEGA STATION WAGON 1973 with 1976 cast iron engine. Needs body work. Engine has 11,000 miles. Best reasonable otter 752 2983.
CHEVELLE 1971 Air, AM/FM radio, new fires. Excellent condition 756 5789 after 1 p.m.
Oodgt
OOOGE 1974 Colt 30 miles per gallon. Good condition. 756 1138.
DODGE 197S Colt *200 cash and take over payments ol *100 per month 752 1645 alter 6
Forti
PINTO 1973 Station Wagon Automatic, air. Reasonable otter 756 1378 or 752 5736
PORO 1975 Granada. Low mileage Excellent condition. 756 7545.
FORO 1971 Galaxie 500. 4 dcwr hard top. power steering and brakes, air conditioning. Good condition. *700 756 0801.
FORO 1971 Torino. 2 door hardtop. 302 V 8 engine. Good condition 758 1851.
GRANADA 1977 Beige, 9000 miles, special wheel. Sharp. Under warran ty. *4995. 758 4250 or 758 8023.
PINTO 1976 Excellent condition Must sell. 756 0887 aftet 5 p.m.
MUSTANG II 1974 Ghia Blue with vinyl top, power steering and brakes. A/M/FM stereo, air. Very plush 21.000 miles 758 4225.
GALAXIE 500. 1968. Air, power steer inq and brakes, V 8. Good condition *450 756 3569
THUNDERBIRD 1977. Loaded with every Ford option. Equal to Diamond Jubilee. *6395. 758 1083or 752 9382
PINTO STATION WAGON
Straight drive. 752 5707
1974
MUSTANG 1971. Power steering, air condition, stereo tape, radio. Extra clean condition. Call 756 1831.
FORD TORINO 1974. 4 door, hardtop, air, power steering, power brakes One owner. Excellent cortdition. 756 9081.
It
Mtrcury
MERCURY 1974 Marquis Wagon .Loaded Including trailer package. Excellent condition. 756 7306.
19
OMsmobil*
OLOSMOBILE 1973 Station Wagon AM/FM, air. Excellent condition 758 4713.
20
Plymoutb
PLYMOUTH 1975 Duster 318.. 3 speed in floor with overdrive. Bought new in 1976. Less than 12,000 miles. Make oiler . 758 3423 alter 5 p.m.
PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 1945.
door *135 or best otter. 756 18)2.
22
Fortign
DATSUN 240Z 1972. Good condition *2800 758 907); 758 0468 after 9.
1978 VW BUS. Tan. Good condition. *1400 758 5277
TOYOTA STATION WAGON 1970
Good condition. 752 4008 or 752 6735.
HONDA AtCCORO 1976. 32.000 miles. 5 speed, radials, AM/FM radio. Good condition. 752 1640 or 758 4030.
VW 1972 Super Beetle. Above average. *1450 756 5027 alter 6p.m.
200Z 1970. Light metallic blue; load ed, still under warranty, owner sell ing to return to graduate school. Call 757 6921 or 756 1312 ask for Randy
TR-7 1974. AAA/FM stereo tape player, air conditioning, very low mileage. *4350. 756 2717.
29
Boats For Sal*
1977, 20* GALAXY Cuddy Cabin. 190 OMC, Cox galvanized tandem trailer 756 6023.
1977, 22 FOOT COBIA Cuddy Cabin 200 HP EVinrude. Power trim and fill. Tandem trailer with power wench. VHF and CB. Ready to go fishing. 758 9901 days, 756 3176 nights.
MORGAN IT SLOOP. 1973 Racing equipped with 5 sails including spin naker and 7 winches. Excellent con ditioh. 756 1814.
194S OLASSPAR G 3 14' with 1962. 75 HP Johnson, Cox trailer. *1000. 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
UBOMiniyiECWIICHN
NdBd for small, modorn hospital in Eastorn N.C. Must be able to rotate WMkends and call. Good starting salary, paid hospitalization, life Insurance, retirement, vacation, and holidays. Contact:
PUNGO DISTRICT HOSPITAL Belhaven, N.C. (919)943-2111
CAN YOUR OWN BUSINESS BE A CAREER, TOO?
It can be when you are an owner/manager of a dynamic Heritage Personnel Systems franchise!!! Consider this:
***Hlgh Income
* Peraonel Satisfaction
Low to Moderate Investment Builds Equity
By^t Mfi Rwfca AmMo*'* "No. 1 OroMi" com* Mm lor ui On of MW toolt growtng ovloo mduowo. In
t7JcgtanaM4NMdlnaaMUMrrlMdy. Ironi
Contact;
Oava Rogers, Dir. of Franchising 4021 Barrett Drive Raleigh, N.C. 27B0g (919)781-1800 .
ttc
Por Sate
22**iof * months
CB, depth
oTfiS' toilet, O
oelvaniied
trailer Mut sel . ti 1,000 or
reasonable oiler 752 V634
HMIBOAT. "34' Chris Crall
engine, generator
ano manv OtIUkr AvftrA* AAa*i
?ii3? ** Outboard motor.
'unning condition. Used mostly In Iresh water. tSSO. 756 1441.
O^CR TRANSFCNRBD. 21', 1975 fin 1 ^lui*' '** Evinrude,
W7 RIVRR OX (14'), 45 HP Mer
7jf'74?Slter7p%.
IPPMBMOST literglass boat. S'2 " Seahorse, Breakdown Gator trailer Swivel seats, lish well. Excellent condition. t400. 753 S4i
with 40 HP Johnson motor, lile pre^rvers, lire extinguisher, Cox tilt trailer, new tires. 754 2311 alter 5
Tf }T Caprice bowrider V M Johnson Tilt and Trim, taeh. speedometer, compass, CB, lull canvas, bilge pump, anchor and boat
Kwiiip, afft.iiv* Cilia ooai cover. Excellent lor skiing or lishing.
I ------- n.
7.J M 9MI
Like new condition. 754
fi,n 50 HP motor
and trailer $900 Call 751 7997.
board/Outboar Mercruiser. 754 5124.
31
CwnpanPorSRte
SASUtR'S^CAMflMO. center. Good
stock ol Cruise Air, ciess "A" and Cruise ASasler .,uni motor homes, also Prowler and Starcralt campers. Laroc parts department, sales and iervice Open 9 til 7 Monday Friday. til 5 Saturday. Phone 734 4414.
9 til 5 Saturday. Phone 734 4414 Goldsboro. Same location since 1934.
RBAOY TOR THB BBACH or moun tains. Coleman camper Excellent condition. Sleeps 4. All the extras stove; ice box. drapes, etc. Can be
seen by appointment. 754 4139 alter kdays,,
3:00 weekciays, anytime weekends.
SHASTA TRAVEL TRAILER. Sleeps 4. Relrigerator. stove, heat. 744 4144; nights. 744 4591.
COX CAMPER. Cook stove, heater, icebox, sink, curtains. Excellent con dition 754 5789
PROWLER. 20', fully sell contained. Extra clean. 754 2707.
1972 STARCRAPT Starmaster 8. Hard top, awning, new tires. $1300. 754 7281.
STARCRAPT STARDUST Swinger. Swing out kitchen with stove, sink, water tank artd icebox, wardrobe, sleeps 4. 753 4584.
1972 SPRINT CAMPER. Sleeps 4 StoVe, refrigerator, sell contained. Excellent condition. $1500. 754 9081.
35
Cyctes For Sate
1974 HONDA CB 340 Low mileage, clean. $450 758 1408 days, 754 27 nights.
1978 HONDA 7S0P. Low mileage. Ex cellent condition. 752 3112 days. 754 1757 nights.
iMTHdNDA Hawk 400cc, sissy bar, cruise control, crash bar, $900, 752 0142 alter 4
1975. 790 HONDA LOW mileage, ex tras. 754 4719 anytime.
1975 HONDA XL 250. Like new. Call 754 1039 after 5 p.m.
1974 HONDA XL-75. Dirt bike. Ex cellent condition. $275,754 7495.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BOYD ASSOCIATES^ INC
aaiMTal contracton
Cyctea For Sate
1974 HONDA C^.
Clean, lUst rebuiltn
.. Good mileage. .cuuiii motor, new bat lery and tires, crash bar, sissy bar. 2 helmets. $700. 758 3044. 7 til 3 days.
W lURLBV 1200 Electric Glide.
G<^ in color, fully equipped. Only 752 2332 days, 754 7471
9500 miles nights.
Truck* For Sate
NEW 1977 Ford Van America. List price $10,400. Sale price $8750. Call John Wharton at 754 4247.
1972 TORD VAN. Excellent condl lion. $1300or best ollar. Will trade lor tractor. 758 7540 or 754 1143._
1*49 CHEVY VAN. V 8. automatic, custom interior. $1500. 754 5877.
1977 VAN $3800. Call 758 3311 or 758 2994,
1971 PORD SUPER VAN with win dows and bus seats. 4 cylinder. $1175 or best oiler. 825 3041
W77 PORD VAN. Automatic, air, AAA/FM stereo, tape, mags, fully cuslomiied inside and out. Wholesale. $4500. 752 2008
DOGS S PETS
OEJU^ SHEPHERD PUPPIES
Champion bloodline. 13 weeks old. 758 0448 after 9. 758 9071 days.
Al^ BLACK LABRADOR RBTRIBVBR puppies. Pedigreed
champion bloodlines. Sire Trial proven. All shots. 754 1248.
7 WEBK OLD kittens to be given away. 758 4944 or come by 1001 East Third Street.
BOXBR PUPPIES. $75 female, $85 male. Call Mr. Lundy, 752 5994.
AKC REOISTBREO blue eyed Siberian Husky puppies. Parents can be seen. 752 2500 alter 5.
SHIH-TZU AT STUD. Golden white. 7 cha 752
AKC SAINT BERNARD puppies 754 5245 days, 754 3284 nights.
PART POOOLB^puppies. Free to a
good home. 754 i
EMPLOYAAENT
HNp Wanted
AGENCY SEEKING real estate salesperson. Send resume to P. O. Box 895, Greenville, NC._
PULL ttMB diesel mechanic wanted' for Cummins and Detroit engines. 754 4315,81115.
EXPERIENCED MECHANICS
wanted. Carburetor, electrical and
Own tools. Apply Bill Hart Ford, Inc., Snow Hill, NC.
ONE EXPERIENCED upholsterer and one experienced furniture
I 3274.
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY lor a
qualified sales minded person in route sales. Established route. 5 day work week. Salary plus commission. Many company benefits. Requires 2 nights staying out of town. Call lor appointment from 8:30 til 5:30. Stewart Sandwiches. 752 7402.
COMPANION FOR INVALID
Nights. Salary open. Langston & Associates (Personnel Service),
754 3404.
week. Langston & Associates (I sonnel Service). 754 3404.
CONVENIENT STORE. Part time. 3 II. LangstonA Associates (Person nel Service). 754 3404.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL
P.O. Box 1705 Greenville, North Carolina 27834
U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS!
High pay and sacur* ipps may b* your* In Civil Sarvica. Grammar school suffictent for many iota. Sand for liri Pf typical iota and salarias and how you can prapara at homa for Bovammant antranca exams. PrOparation through Homa Study sinca 1940.
AAAIL COUPON TODAY
Lincoln Sarvica. Dapt. 17 L 2211 Broadway, Pakin, lllinois41554
Nama........
Straat........
City..........
Tima at homa.
..Aga..
.PhoKa.
.State.
.Zip.
This may be the worids finest pool!
We also haw above irouad pools.
PooiSRiplies
Chenicals
MainlsiiaMU'
We are the exclusive area dealer for revolutionary new Structural Foam Pools! Structural Foam Pools are made of a new space-age mateHal that will nevar rust. rot. pit. crack or corrode. No other pool is this strong or this durable!
See it TODAY!
Call About Our Oodl-Youraalf' Pool KH Package Bpactel
Mum?mixwEmu
788-61S1
Help Wanted
TQP NOTCH SECRETARY Ad
mmistrativc assistant for construe
over 21, mafur*, sei minded and interested in growth position. Great opportunity for the right person. Send resume, stating past saiary and present Mlary requirements, to Box 79. Groenviiie, NC.
FULL TIME bookkeeper wanted, Musi be abie to post accounts, pay in voices, do qcncrai bookkeeping and office management. Send resume and photo to Oflice, P. O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC.
SECRETARY. Typing, limited book keeping. Prefer some shorthand. Ex cellent working conditions, paid vacation. Salary flexible depending on qualilioations. Reply to Typist, P O. Box 1947, Greenville. NC
EXFERIENCED SALESFERSON.
Reasonable hours. Pay varies with
Lumber, Farmville.
Auto Body Painter
Experience necessary. Good com pany benefits. Excellent working conditions. New paint booth. Apply to Ronnie Joyner.
Smith-Waldrop Motors
Dickinson Ave,
756 4267
EXPERIENCED VINYL Moor cover ing installer. Guaranteed salary. Salary negotiable. Insurance benefits, vacation.. Send resume to Installer, P. O. Box 1947. Greenville, NC.
EXPERIENCE AUTO parts salesperson. Most have knowledge of complete line ol auto parts and transmission. High pay and benefits. Vacation pay. Send resume to Auto P.O. I ^
Parts,
. Box 1947, Greenville, NC.
SALESPERSON. Outside sales. Good opportunities. Fringe benefits. Ex pcriencc plus desire to expand. Inter view by appointment. Call 758 3191 between 4 and 5:30 p.m.
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR
agrossive person with three or more years experience with Ford parts fo manage parts and service depart
Apply BiliHarf Ford. Inc.. Snow Hiil NC.
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY, ex
perienced carpet mechanic, vinyl mechanic, countertop installer and floor Sander. Full lime work, gcxxf pay. Call 754 2747 lor appointment.
n't
looking lor a new career, you not be reading this ad and if we weren't looking for someone to do a job, this ad wouldn't be here. II you want the opportunity to earn $300 to $500 a week, call toll tree 1 (800) 327 9494 anytime lor recorded message.
SPRINKLER DESIGNERS. Ag
gressive company needs designers to relocate in Knoxville and Nashville, Tennessee. Call Steve Escue, (615) 859 4427 or send resume to P. O. Box 294, GoodlettsVille Tennessee 37072.
PULL TIME counter person to work in dry cleaning plant. Experienced helpful. Apply 7:30 til 9 a.m. at Mr. Clean, 1501 bickinson Avenue. No phono calls.
AVON'SEES BIG tt in your future! /Make excellent earnings this sum mer selling quality products I'll show you how. Call 752 7006.
NEED COMPETENT Roanoke primer driver. Must have own ransportation, 756 7314 alter 4p.m.
COLLEGE REP
National company expanding in Greenville area. Exceptional sales career opportunity with high income, benefits and bonus. Complete train ing. No travel and no lee. Send resume to G.W. Hasenfus, 5500 Ex ecutivc Center Dr Suite 213, Charlotte, N.C, 28212
INDUSTRIAL MECHANIC
immediate 2nd shilt opening for in dividual with two or more years ex perience in industrial maintenance.
In addition to industrial machine maintenance background, welding and machine shop skills are desired. Machine shop includes lathes, mills, surface grinders, and drill presses.
Competitive wages and benefits.
For an Appointment, call Betty Laws. Personnel Manager, at 758 4101
VERMONT AMERICAN CORPORATION
CERTIFIED DENTAL assistant lor Greenville practice. Send resume and references to Dental Assistant. P. O. Box 1967. Greenville. NC
SERVICE MANAGER
Progressive eastern dealership is seeking a qualified service manager that is well versed on both import and domestic automobiles. Highest character references a must. Salary plus commission, vacation, in surance and many other benefits. Send resunrie and recent photo to Ser vice Manager, P.O. Box 1967, Green ville. N.C. 27834. All replies held in strict conlidence.
RESPONSIBLE PERSON to keep baby in my home. Light housckeep ing. 5 days. Must have transporta lion. 752 1924.
ASALE HELP needed to work in tobacco. Must be at least 16 years old. 758 2347 between 9 and lOp.m
WEEKEND BARTENDER needed Friday and Saturday nights. 752 1493.
CARPENTER CONTRACTOR need ed Please call 758 4138 , 758 6249 after
ROUTINE AAAINTENANCE person for apartment complex. Handyman skills helplul and willing to work hard a must. 40 hours per week. Call 752 tSS7 or 756 4849 between 2 and 5.
SALES EXECUTIVE
Career opportunity for sports minded individual. $20.000 $25.000 first year commission potential for high achiever $14,250 Guaranteed Draw
Management Opportunities leGradi
Prefer College Graduate Training Sohool No Overnight Travel Benefits and Bonus program Call (919 ) 929 6409, Ask (or Mr Gar rett
HsIp Wanted
TEMPORARY HELP with industry working with figures. July October. Langston A Associates (Personnel Service), 756 3404
CHEMICAL ANALYST I Degree in biological science with minimum ol 20 hours chemistry. $5.09 per hour.
LAB TECHNICIAN High school graduation and 2 years experience in chemical testing. 53.93 per hour.
Service Technician National Corporation
Must have both electronic and mechanical.. aptitude. Requires previous technical or electronic school or military experience in elec tronics. On job and formal training provided. Permanent employment working out ol Greenville, Write: Service Technician, P O. Box 1947, Greenville, N.C. 27834. An Equal Op porlunity Employer._
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE Open ing available with bank affiliated consumer llnance company. Rapid
advancement. Top fringe benetils. Good pay. Must be a high school
graduate. Some college or related ex perience helpful but not required Night work required. Apply in per son. Manager, Atlantic Credit Cor
poration, 121 South Main Street, Farmville 753 4104
Location: Greenville, N.C.
Available: August I for 3 to 4 months. Contact the local EnuMoyment Security office or write N.C, Dept, of Agriculture; Personnel Office; P. O
Box 27447; Raleigh, N C. 27411 or call 733 2243. An Equal Opportunity
WILL YOUR INCOME REACH $15r000 THIS YEAR?
It could if you were representing an established company...supported by a line educational product.
We combine your sales ambition and professional career goals with our in home marketing expertise to give you a weekly income hundreds of dollars more than most sales posi lions.
Sound like the kind ol career you've been seeking? For lull details on sell ing the revolutionary new
Encyclopaedia Britannica on a direct to customer commis sionable basis working with leads and through preset appointments, call 828 7203
NATIONWIDE COSMETIC lirm has 3 openings lor consultants in Green ville and surrounding area No stock investment. Full training provided Full or part lime available. Call Cin dy Burr at 754 9474 between 10 and 5
m CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE NEED GOOD CLEAN USED CARS
We Will P.! io: >: i!ie luPht Ca-i
Browii-Wot>d, !iir
I
EXCEPTIONAL POSITION. Perma neni future with growth potential lor responsible individual accustomed to active contact with public. Continu ing training program with located supervision Position otters stable career with substantial income and managerial opporlunity. Send resume fo Insurance, Box 533, Green ville
RESTAURANT MANAGEMENT.
Advanced positions as well as trainee positions available. Expanding North Carolina company with headquarters in New Bern. High school or better with good work record. Call Miss Waters or Mr. Gocke lor interview appointment. 9 5, Monday Friday. (919) 633 3539
DEALERS WANTED to install spray loam insulation in old and new buildings. Every home and building owner can use it. On the job training. No lees. We are only interested in selling loam and equipment. Can be applied all year around. Call Mr. Miller at (201) 242 I5l3or write Royal Industries, 231 Johnson Avenue, Newark, New Jersey 07108.
BANKER. Major eastern North Carolina bank has opening tor ex perienced lending officer (I to 2 years minimum). College degree desired Small town location, competitive salary, fringe benefits package. Send resume including salary to Banker, p. O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC. Equal Opportunity Employer, Male/Female.
HEAD BANQUET waiter needed Full lime. Some heavy work. Generous salary plus graturity App / in person. Ramada Inn, A/(onday riday from 10 til 2.
need a summer job? Wor Ihington 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.. 756 3827
CERAMIC TILE mechanic Ex ience required. Call Herman Lee. 6400. Snelling A Snelling Employ men! Service.
MANAGER TRAINEE Grow with national company Salary plus benelits Call Herman Lee, 758 6600 Snelling A Snellirtq Employment Ser vice.
BILLING CLERK Mature sharp m dividual with bookkeeping ex perience. Langston & Associates. Personnel Service). 756 3404.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOVyS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTOH CO.
752 61)6
Tar Road Antiques NOW OPEN
Dim Mite North Of WIntsrvMte onTarRosd
W! REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LPTON CO.
TRACTORS
AND
TRAILERS
Nsscted to haul totaqco and bulKNno matarais In N.C.. S.C.. and Virginia. Waakly satttemants. CaN toll frsa: (000) OOZ-tZTS. Forbsa Transter Company; Wilson. N.C. _
SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet
$yg50
42
HalpWantad
NIGHT AUDITOR. Lemon Tree inn in Chocowinity: Experience prefer red bol not necessary. Call 946 8001.
4 drawer Reg. $113.00
Taff Office Equipment Co.
>52-2175
569 Evans St.
FOR IMMEDIATE SALE ^
1975 4-door Oodga Satallita and 1979 Dodga Truck AdvanturGr
On* dask, two offlcd chairs, on* Royal typowritar with stand, ono printor calculator
Call 752-41M Anythno_
INDUSTRIAL MAINTENANCE
technology instructor wanted to begin August 15, 1978 for 12 month contract, Rcquircmonis: BS in
mechanical engineering required. Master's Degree preferred along with industrial work experience
Send application by July 7, 1978 to Personnel Selection Committee,
Martin Community College, Williamston, NC 27892. An Equal Op porlunity / Allirmatiyc Action In stitution.
FOREMAN Experllse in production ol electrical, neon, metal, plastic and plexiglass signs tor new company, ^xcctlcnt salary. Call Kevin Marx, 758 6600. Snclliriq 8, Snelling Employ men! Service.
machinist/mechanic fo operate line tools lor national firm. Call Kevin Marx, 758 6600 SncllinqS. Snelling Employment Service
SECRETARY. Established company needs secretary with past ex pericncc. Good chance for advance mcni. Call Debra Mills, 758 6600 Sricllinq A Snelling Employment Ser vice.
Work Wanted
REPAIR WORK Carpentry, roofing, masonry. Call James Harrington, 752 7765 alter 6
LOT CLEARING Back hoc, hulldoior and (arm ditching. Call Donald S, Cannon, 746 4600 or David H. Smith, 746 3692.
NEW STEEL FOR SALE Welding and machine work. Tobacco racks repaired. On Stale Road 1700 between Cox's Mill and McGowan's crossroads. 756 3269
TWO ECU STUDENTS, experienced painters, rxicd work tor summer. 758 3604.
WILL BUILD cabinets, vanities, bookcases and do minor remodeling Call 758 1285alter 6p m
TUTORING AVAILABLE Help your child catch up this summer in language arts or math Experienced teacher Rclerences available. Farmville area 753 2385 after 5 p m.
PICKUP TRUCK and driver availablclor light hauling 7.58 5870 or 758 4586
RETIRED PERSON would like minor carpentry rppair work. Reasonable 752 5320
WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home weekdays lor working mother* 825 9881.
PROTECT, INSULATE, beautify and raise the value of your home m one process with vinyl or aluminum siding applied by T 8. W Siding Com pany Call Mr. Lundy, 752 5996.
REiWOOELING AND PAINTING
Reasonable rates 753 4973
PROFESSIONAL CARPET clean ing 758 2525.
EXPERIENCED .PIANO tuner. Reasonable rates. 752 8280 after 6 30 p.m
WANT TO KEEP children in my home Located near Burroughs Wellcome, Empire Brush and Prep shirt 758 1550 alter 5:30 anytime weekends
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Work Wanted
CHRISTIAN PAINTER needs work Guaranlecd. rclerences. Mickey Mahalley, 758 4996 alter 3:30.
WOULD LIKE to keep a child in my home Monday Friday. 6 months to 2. 758 1454
GROW EARTHWORMS for prolil Free data American Worm Brokers, Inc., 2400 East Colorado Avenue, Denver, Colorado 80210 or call Mr. Alexander (colloci), (303) 778 t029.
WOULD LIKE TO KEEP children in my home for working mothers. Shady Knoll area 758 0217
PILL DIRT, builder sand, lop soil arid rock, J. L McDaniel, 758 7608 days, 756 2351 alter 3 30 p.m
FOR SALE
ABSOLUTE SELL-OUT on all Zenith component stereos. Cost plus I0 Goodyear Service Store, 729 Die kin son Avenue 752 4417
Farm Equlpntem
2 METAL GRAIN bins. 3700 bushel capacity each with dryer automatic controls. Moor sweeper, elevator, electric switches and switch boxes. $3700 together. 752 6065
HOOVER SWEEPERS, throw away bags, belts and minor repairs Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue .
POWELL AUTOMATIC tobacco harvester. Model 66. one row, 2 headers. Used one season Good con dilion. 283 5605or 283 7198.
NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize Financing available to (it your needs Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
50 Garage-Yard Sale
thinking OF having a yard sale? Why not reach the most people by selling your items at Greenville's iinesi growing Flea Market? Bring your items to the Tice Theatre Flea Market Saturdays from 9 til 4 p.m. and have a successful day! Call 756 3033 or 752 6307
Livestock
2 YEAR OLD REGISTERED
Quarter horse gelding. Sound, broken fo pleasure or trail ride. 752 3705 alter 7pm _
REGISTERED quarter horse mare. 8 years old Excellent trail horse Also been shown successlully 752 3215,8 5
FULL BLOODED Yorkshire boar for sale One year old 756 5927
Miscellaneous
STEAM CLEAN your carpel the newest way to professionally clean your carpet at home Available to rent at Carpets by George, 756 5718 or 756 5719
WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or fr inqed? We do it! Whitehurst Floor & Carpi't Center, 103 Trade Street 756 2747
PIANO-ORGAN WAREHOUSE It
you didn't buy it here, you probably paid too much 730 Greenville Boulevard. 756 2032 Sales Rentals
LARGE LOADS of sand, fopsoil, held dirt, mortar sand and rock Also qradework Jim Hudson, 756 4742
STRAWBERRY PLANTS Goodson NC Certilied $7 per 100, $12 per 200 Atlas, Apollo, Albritton, Early Belle. Sun- Crop, Sunrise, Tennessee Beau ly. Pocahontas. Titan Fall shipping Write for commercial price list to John M Goodson, Route I, Box tit," Mount Olive, NC 28365 ( 919) 658 34)3
RENT A Currier piano for as long as you wish! John Adams, President of the US, owned one and you can too. Go to Piano Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center 756 2032
NEW AND USED furniture. TV's and appliances Ayden Furniture. 112 East 2nd Street, Ayden 746 3049
HENDRIX-BARNHILL is your head quarters for Allis Chalmers lawn and garden equipment.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FARM FOR SALE
I
Li
Pitt County-ASC No. 3913
This Farm has approx. 158 acres and is divided by Hwy. 264 between Greenville and Washington. Approx. SO acres on the North side and 108 acres on the South side. It is located about 12 miles east of Greenville and 8 miles west of Washington. It has a good potential tor development and farming. 1978 ASC allotments: Tob. 6.86 Ac. (lbs. 11,141). Possession to be given end of 1978 Crop Year.
Call or Contact
C. Earl Coker, Agent Pinetops, N.C. Ph. 827-5131
Salesman Of The Month
Weldon Warf
Harry Hastings. President of Hastings Ford. Inc. is pleased to announce that Weldon Warf is the winner of the Salesman Of The Month Award. Weldon won this award tor his outstanding sales performance during the month of May.
E. 10th St.
758-6114
HOLLOMANS
BRICK. BLOCK, AKO CONCRCIE SERVICE
20 Years Exportence Fireplace and cNmney repair, walh-ways. palloa, housa tevalteg. All types of rrtasortry iwork.
Dial 753-3503
Day or Night
HASTINGS FORD
IhSt. T58.8114
Special
Dffer
$750
g PLUS
TlieDatlyRenector,GreeiiviUe,N.C.Sunday. Juta 99.1978P* i MiscatlanaoM
MIsceilanaous
DO IT YOURSELF .md s<sve Rent the prolessione! carpel cleaning machine, Steamcx. Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 758 2300.
A COMPLETE OIL CHANGE FROM ONLY
TAX
5 QUARTS OF FORD PREMIUM OR SUPER PREMIUM MOTOR OIL
ANDA
MOTORCRAFT LONG LIFE OIL FILTER
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
3 PIECE living room suite. Good con dition $110 756 5034.
ELECTRIC COOK STOVE in good fonclition $100. 745 3788
THERMOPAX COPIER MACHINE
and manual operated duplicating machine Call 752 4514
BOOTLEG PRICES Men's knit slacks and jeans, $9.99, sportcoats, $19 95, lady's pantsuits, $11.99; slacks', $5 99, lops, $4 99 Large selcc lion Mill Oullel Clothing. 264 Bypass (across from Nichols), GreenviDe
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BUDDYS LOCK SHOP
IHiJ 1 Dickin-xn A V Hour Einurgf.MK , :' .
752-4892
R E Buddy Rorji-i Bonded LocKsmilh
WANTED
XDIRIINCID SIWINO MACHINE OPERATORS
40 hours plus per week. Paid holidays, 75% hospitalization paid, excellent working conditions. Apply In person at Valor Division of USI, Ayden, N.C. between 7:30 A.M. and 4:00 P.M. Monday-Friday.
Ayden, N.C.
3 bedrooms. Z bath combination with fii utility room, doubi
16 Winchester Dr.
Ding area, kitchen and den krasher, wood deck patio, Wndows on corner lot.
Price S48.W0.00
502 WiP':hester Dr.
3 bedrooms, Z baths. Great room with fireplace and kitchen, carpel, heat pump single carport, dishwasher and stove; storm windows and doors.
Price $38,500.00
3 bedrooms. Z dishwasher, stove, doors, heat pump.
r Dr.
room with fireplace, storm windows and
603 North Hill Dr.
3-year old residence in excellent condition: 3 bedrooms, Z baths, central heat and air, carpet, dishwasher and stove, single carport, storm windows and doors, yard landscaped.
Price $38,500.00
604 North Hiil Dr. I
2Vi year old rasidence in excellent condition. 3-bedrooms, Z baths, central heat and air, carpet, dishwasher and|Slove. single carport, storm windows and doors, fenced in back yard.
Priced $37,500.00
Chester Stox
Real Estate Broker
Ayden, N.C.
746-6116 Day 746-3308 after 6:00 P.M.
$20,000 to $30,000 ANNUALi.Y IF YOU ARE INTERFSTFD IN BEING MORE THAN JUST A SALES PERSON, AND WILLING TO PUT FORTH THE NECESSARY EFFORT - WE OFFER YOU
groteth
A ground floor *ppottun*v ai!h hadi up compArtv that knotes sal^s pFople trun;
A permanent sale* posifton that hoiMs *eiH .>l buAiryes'
Automobile Alloteanre paid rrHKtthU ' Overage thecis paid irumlhK
Croup invuranc** tAith maior meduk!
$1,000 monthly dran agains* >ominiAsi<jn fiatd leeekfv,'
' Opporlunitv to vain Bhihiv Trtpv \a iid<
Complete rontmumjv trjiiring progtj"i at itnopanv evpenv'
A salesman rwiented <ompan> tha prnmoteA frtm wtdhin
Our training teiM assure \oo of iminediate high ea^mngs.
Produtts of the highest quality in <Hir industry
A rollege eduration or (hemMal hatWgnHind is not requned To qualify, you should haye direct selling e*perien(e ;>Oiir barkground yyilf be checked >0*1 sS *cld haye the ability to learn, and be confident ol your abil'tv to tl'ise
FANCY RESUMES NOT Ui CESSARY WE HIRE PF.OPI.F NUT FAPFH
(frange tor a personal ir$t**fy$ev$ i.le,:N*
CALL CLIFF SULLIVAN AT 1-80P-22S-8508
ON MONDAY, JUNE 2C. 1978 OR ON TUESDAY, JUNE 27 197* BETWEENIWAM AN04hnn.v
Mid-Amerkan Research Chemical Corp.
Box 458
INVEST THE GRANT WAY
Where You Always Get That Little Extra
1971 Oldsmobile Stationwagon. .
M699
1974 Ford LTD Stationwagon
^2699
1975 PIpouth Duster.......
^3499
I 1976 Chevrolet Monza.......
^3699
1974 Chevrolet Malibu Classic
2899
1976 Toyota Corolla........
3699
1974 Chevrolet Vega.......
995
1976 Buick Electra Limited
6299
1976 Honda Accord........
4299
1973 Pontiac Cf^lina.......
..... 1899
1975 Volvo 244DL.........
3899
1978 Ford Van.........
6999
1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme....
..... 5899
1975 Chevrolet Corvette.....
..... 6899
1973 Poitiac Lemaiis.......
1899
bllfUll DUlU-MIULUA, mb.
603 QreGnvill* Blvd.
Optai: 8:M-a:Q0 Weekdays Phone 7S*-1877 8:30-2:00 Seturday 750-1078 See Us For Qreet Savings BUI Grant Tom Dickens Al Wainwright Jack Mewbom Garry Singleton
0
IV-n DOy Itoflacter, Qrwnvflle. N.C.-SutKtoy, June . un S muttunrniu 44 Mobil* Homas For Rant
MOTOKMCAMC Almost new. 190 mites to qoMon No (trivcr's license or tags reguireo Make offer 750 3c23 after s p.m
CCNTIPKOC
752 S637
SOD 7S2 4994 or
WCAM-CVER Waterless cookware and Cutco cutlery Wedding, grada tion g.fts, service 740 6263 alter 7
VANN 91 TICMASTCR I gas not
well Wc
wafer heater. I shallow well water pump. 753 4514
c/AMAZINO NCW wireless home or of fke security system Call 756 1944 lor free demonstration.
ARPROXIMATCLV 220 feet of 6 foot chain link fence. In excellent condi tion Posts and gate included $500. 756 6703 after 6p m
NlOM BTU AIR CONOITIONRR Us ed I season 1200. 758 1807 before 3 00 pm .
WHEAT STRAW lor sale 746 3414.
HICKORY CHAIR. Oueen Anne oval table and 6 chairs Like new 758 5695 after 5 p.m.
ORIENTAL RUOS in stock Over 200 to choose from. Machine made and handmade Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. Greenville, NC.
old. $300 nights
BTU air conditioner 5 yi
758 2300 days, 758 1742
years
MOVING Must sell Kenmore double oven range, carpets, couch, chair, beautifully framed pictures, ex cellent quality household items. 752 1072
SINGER SEWING machine Very good condition 752 1736
NEW CROP Coastal Bermuda hay. $2per bale 747 5978aller6p m
MODERN FURNITURE, beautilul gold and white couch, black fur chaise lounge rocker, 752 1884 alter 6
GLASS-TOP COPPEE TABLE and
end table in excellent condition. Dinette set with formica top. After 5, call 758 8298
REPRIGERATOR-PREEZER (32" wide, frost free), $200, GE dryer (one year old), $125, floor waxer, $25. 756 5675.
BELLY DANCE LESSONS for a fun
and healthy summer. Aborning and evening classes starting soon. (Call until you get me) I Sunshine, 752 5214.
CARPET POR SALE Indoor and outdoor. Regularly $9 99 per square yard for $6. Limited supply. 758 4250 or 758 8023
STUDENTS (senior high and col lege), develop better attitudes and skills for learning Call Dr Dough, 756 5128 right away.
STANDARD UPRIGHT PIANO Mir
ror across top. Good condition. $300. 752 5201.
HOTPOINT AUTOMATIC
dishwasher. Like new. Built in, avocado. Works well Call 756 8253.
MOVING SALE 17 cubic loot avocado refrigerator, push ' lawn mower, window fan All one year old, 746 2367.
GEESE (adult), $9. feathering gosi logs, $5. Phone 758 6643.
WINDOW AIR conditioner. 758 331 lor758 2994
$150.
STEREO COMPONENTS Teac 4010 GSL reel to reel tape deck, $260. Teac A 360 cassette deck, $155; Elac Miracord 50H turntable. $50 All for $430 or best offer 746 3675
WELDING FABRICATION and
repair. Meekins Services Company, 1204 South Washington Street. 752 7742
GIBSON BASS guitar New. Never been used. 1 823 0960
SEARS BEST 3D" STOVE with self cleaning oven (used very short time), $350, 10,000 BTU air conditioner, $150. 756 1896 after 5.
MUST SELL sofa, chair and ot toman, $200; coffee table and two end tables, $100. pedestal TV stand, $5, stereo cabinet, $10. 758 7742 after 5.
For student. 758 3205 after 6.
7 USED VENDO vending machines. Make offer Call 756 6309.
SARAH COVENTRY Two For Two
special. Limited time only, 756 5931.
WHITE MAYTAG washer and dryer (very good condition), $150; hand
made Cypress Knee floor lamp, $20. 758 5689.
4 DOOR PEPSI COOLER, coin operated pool table 752 7303.
TREES. Trees to cut down. You may have the wood. 108 Ashton Drive, Telephone 752 2558 (please call before you come).
KELVINATOR STOVE and
refrigerator for sale. $175 each. 758 8046after6p.m
3 SOLID WOOD maple end tables.
756'
HIDE-A-BED COUCH. $90, hospital bed with solid maple headboard and footboard, $100. 756 8418
WHEAT STRAW FOR SALE. 4,000 bales. $1.25 per bale. Call 798 2811 or 798 4101
ZENITH 33" COLOR TV Good condi tion. $200. Call 758 2629
POOTSBALL TABLE FOR SALE.
Excellent condition. $225 . 825 7381 after 5
Sporting Goods
BROWNING AUTOMATIC rifle Grade 2, 30.06 caliber. A/lade In Belgium. Best offer. 752 0310.
.54 caliber. $90. 752 2956 after
42 LOST AND FOUND
LOST MEDIUM sited Irish Setter 2 years old, scar on stomach, very, friendly. Vicinity of Highway 43 and Southview Drive. 756 8370 or 756 8371.
POUND DOG IN Lake Ellsworth Subdivision. Call to give description, 756 1848.
/MOBILE HOAAES
44 AAobllaHomasForRant
/MOBILE HO/MES and lots for rent. City sewer and water. Colonial Park. Licensed mobile home movers statewide. Also repair work. 758 4413.
13 X 60. 3 bedrooms with air condi tioning and 1'j baths. Also one bedroom, fully carpeted with air. No pets. 758 3644. _
3 BEDROOMS. I': baths, air condi tioning. No pets 756 6005.
1973, 13 X 65. Furnished with air con ditioning, washer, dryer Near Ayden Country Club 746 6445
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1973, 13 X 69 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, washer, dryer, air conditioning Ex cellent condition Good location No pets Couples only $160 monthly 756 0801
3 BEDROOMS. 2 lull baths, un furnished, air, stove $175 month (I month m advance) Will nnove to suit renter 825 2181
13 X 60 2 bedrooms, washer, dryer, air Nice large lot 756 7912
3 BEDROOM TRAILER for rent Call 756 4866 after 5
13^IDE One bedroom, furnished, air 756 8978'
FOR RENT August 5 3 bedroom house. 2 blocks from ECU Excellent condition 752 3685
Mobila Homat For Sala
LIVING ROOM, eat in kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility and porch $I0,7(X) Call Whitley's House Station, 756 6050, nights, 758 0816
A60OULAR HOME 24 X 64 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, cnetral air, stove, rcfriQorafor, washer, dryer, under pmnmg, storage shed and storm win dows 752 0131 after 5.30
1961 NEW /MOON 3 bedrooms Ex cellent condition. Best oiler. I 771 5992
10 X 45 mobile home Musi be moved soon. $900 825 1341 after 6 p m.
1973 CHAMPION 12 X 60 Fully carpeted, all appliances, totally elec Inc. $4500 Located Spring Valley Estates 746 4744
0 X 40 FURNISHED. one bedroom travel trailer $750 756 3194
1977 CUSTOM MADE Assume payments of $168 18 per month. 758 8087. 752 0162 after 6
24 X 60 OOUBLEWIDE $15.695 Used but never lived in Shingle roof, lap siding, recessed front door, large liv inq room, large den with sliding glass door, dining room with built in hutch, slant kitchen with built in double oven and counter top rancie 3 larcje bcdrcwms. 2 baths with fiberglass lobs and showers, carpeted throughout This home is almost completely furnished. Price inctudes delivery and set up Call Zeb Smith or Art Bueltner, 756 0191. Mobile Home Brokers, 264 Bypass, Green ville
1974, 13 X 65 mobile home 2 bedrcxjms, furnished, central air, completely carpeted. 758 1188 alter 6 p.m
1974 SHULTZ 12 X 60 New central air, son deck porch 756 8042 or 756 3115 (ask lor Troy).
1966MARLETTE 12 X 60 Fully fur nished, 2 bedrooms, 38,000 BTU cen tral air, oil drum, porch, concrete steps, skirting, storage barn Call 758 7698
13 X 69 MOBILE HOME with wooded lot and detached garage! Located 5 miles from Farmville! $13,500. Hignite 8, Company, Inc., 758 6666, nights, Frank, 758 4212
1973 CONNER MOBILE HOA8E 2
bedrooms, living room, and den. Ful ly carpeted. Unfurnished. No downpayment. Assume payments of $ 117 90 per month. 746 6308.
1974, 13 X 65 TAYLOR 2 large bedrcxjms, 1 bath total electric, in eluding eleclrJc heat and central air. Partially furnished Very small equi ty and assume loan. Available around August 1. 752 0390 after 5 p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends.
48
OPPORTUNITY
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY to own
your own business High return on in vestment. A solid repeat business of fering a service to homeowners and industry. Need some cash plus credit for financing Reply to Business, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC or call (803) 524 8176.
PROFESSIONAL HOME and office cleaning business available. Training and market assistance provided. Call or write Service Master of Raleigh, 204 West Peace Street, Raleigh, NC 27603. 833 2802.
8/MOBILE RENTAL UNITS tor sale. Completely rented. $38,000. 756 7912.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
70
PROFESSIONAL
POOL CLEANING service, pool mamtenanro and pool supplies Call 758 3394
CHIMNEY SWEEP Call Gid Holloman day or mght, 753 3503 m Farmville
72
REAL ESTATE
WE NEED commercial properties Bridges, land, apartments, anything income producing Call today Speight Realty & Investments, Inc., 756 3220, mghls, 758 5137
73 Commarclai Proparty
SHOP SPACE available at re,isonable price Ideal lor construe lion related operation 752 1020.
COMMERCIAL SPACE For rent US 264 Bypass 1500 square leel with parking in front 752 5113.
FOR LEASE Oflice or commercial $250 per month 750 square Icet, next lo Fast Fare, intersection of Stale Road 1726 and 1727 Call 752 4122, 756 2682 alter 5
7.11 ACRES commercial properly Located on South east corner of Highway II and Highway 102 in Ayden Ideal location for mmi shopping center. Call Bryant Kdtrell at D G Nichols Agency, 752 4012 or 752 9829 (home).
1009 DICKINSON Avenue. Green ville, NC. Commercial building with 8874 square feet ot interior space. 170 leet Ironlage on Dickinson Avenue Priced at only $9 58 per square toot. Call Bryant Kiltrell at D G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012Or 752 9829 (home)
CHESTNUT STREET Greenville, NC 2795 square loot commercial budding. Ideal (or tile busines, plum bing business, construction business and other uses. Call Bryant Kdtrell, D G Nichols Agency, 752 4012 or 752 9829 (home)
RETAIL STORE (5,150 square leet) Formerly Mannings of Ayden. Ex
cellent investment property Overton & Powers, 758 4585
78
Houses For Sal*
ENGLEWOOD 1802 Fairview Way. 3 bedrooms, 1'/ baths, living room, lamily room with fireplace Corner lot Walking distance lo schools. Reduced to $49,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.
AVAILABLE NOW Windy Ridge. 3 bedroom, 2' / bath townhousc with fireplace and heat pump. Private palio, storage and swimming pool, tennis courts and community club facilities Low down on assumption. $39,950 Owner, 756 3297.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
78
HousasFor Sal*
EXCELLENT LOAN ASSUMPTION
4 Ixtlrooms, 2 baths E xcellent condi lion Many extras Shadied lot irt Country Club Hills. Grilton. $42,000. Arte Lawhorn Realty. 524 5474
A HO/ME FOR ALL lifestyles Gracious entertaining and privacy lor all members of your lamily 3 tx-drooms, 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 ot Homes, 756 2570
COUNTRY Nestled m the trees on u acre lot, only 1 year old with nearly 1300 sq It on Hwy II, this three bedroom features great room with fireplace and built ins Two car at Inched garage Upper $30's
NEAR HOSPITAL on Slantonsburg Rd Contemporary ranch with great room and fireplace, single garage, heat pomp and other extras on wood cd lot. Low $40's FHA or VA (inane ing available.
104 FAIRWOOD LANE Loan assumption About $3000 equity will allow you lo assume this 8 loan with total payments of $239 per month Hardwood floors, portable dishwasher, fenced in backyard and central air arc some leaiores this 3 bedroom ranch has to otter
GREAT ROOM m this private con temporary home in Camelol. Plenty of wooded back yarcfe deck partially covered with attractive single garaCK', Exterior wood and stone ap pearance gives this home something extra
DO YOUR OWN thing with outside workshop and office attached Nearly two acre wooded lot, 1800 sq ft. home m immaculate condition includes double garage almost new. Upper $50's.
TWO NEW HOMES under construe tion in Tucker Estates Colonial style two story and story and a half Uni que floor plans Low $60's. Many ex Iras included
BAYWOOO Get out of town on over an acre with over 2100 sq. ft Two fireplaces, double garage, and three bedrooms in this executive home $70's. Hurry and select your own decor.
CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 756-6336
On Call: Sharon Lewis 752 8837
Glo Clark Connally Branch
756 0046
756 1549
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Morris Blueberry Farm
LOCATED: 1 mile North of New Bern on U.S. 17. Open 7 Days A Week.
Hastings Fords 96 Hour Sell-A'Thon
Is On!
Open 8:00 A.M. To 10:00 P.M. Thru Saturday Night
Get A New Ford At A Price Youll Appreciate
See One Of These Little Profit Salesmen
Bill Lewis John Basso Ira Norfolk
Ed Cox Ken Beamon Billy Worthington Jack Roberson
Hank Phelps Weldon Warf Keith Tyson
Brinkley Moore Sales Manager
Tommy Dail Car Manager
Brownie Tripp Jerry Andrews Truck Manager Finance Manager
Hastings Ford
E. 10th Street
758-0114
AIRCRAFT MAINTENANCE OPPORTUNITIES INSure you can do what everyone else does... but why should you?
HI off*r< (xcallmt catnpwiiotion and banafit programi at wall as ralocotion and trontpoitotion axpantat. Additionally, wa offer a housing supplamant and eost-of-living oHowanca. Wa prvida on inlansiva tronsifton coursa for most of fha obova positiont. For thosa with childran, BHI has opporfunitias in mojor citias in Iran wHfi good schooling ortd madicoi focilitias and for fhosa without childran . . . ramota ossignmants with additional bonus incentives.
Boll Helicoptar Intarnational hot immodiote openings in IRAN for ambitious individuals. We ora seeking people with aircraft maintenance skills to train Iranians in the estoblishntenl of their Army Aviation. The followittg positions ore available:
HELICOPER MECHANICS AIRCRAFT MECHANICS e DYNAMIC COMPONENT MECHANICS AVIONICS TECHNICIANS ARMAMENT REPAIRMEN e AIRCRAFT FIRE CONTROL TECHNICIANS RECORDS CLERKS
G.S.E. MECHANICS AIRCRAFT TECHNICAL INSPECTORS PRODUCTION CONTROL CLERKS
TEMPLATE 8i FORM BLOCK BUILDERS MATERIAL BONDERS
For Further Information,Cali Collect: Paul Howard, 919-638-3051
(in New Bern)Sat. or Sun., June 24-25,9 A.M.-4 P.M.
IF UNAU TO CALL, PLEASE DfUECT
YOUR CO/WESPONDENCE IN CONFIDENCE TO: OePT. NC-15
Qualifications irKluda soli^^ bodiground in aither iniNtary or civilian aviation manufacturing anvironmant. Experience in OJT training is dasirabla in the mointananca oraos. The ability to train on a ona-to-ona or ona-to-savarol parson basis is jaquxad.Bell Helicopter Intemsrtional
1901 Central Drive, Bedford,TX 76021
Am Cea Oaaarlunity Caialayar M/F
78
Hotfiea For Sale
YOU FROMIBEO her a lot. now buy her this fabulous ranch m Bran dywino! The sunken family room is the ci'nter of artivity in this almost now home! 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, for mal areas, pretty kitchen with breakfast room, double garage and large' lot! $62,900 Hiqnile 8i Com pany Inc , 758 6666. nights, Frank, 758 4212
THE BUCK STOFS here I With this great toan assumption you can be saving plenty of money with its 8' loan! Prnfly 3 bedroom ranch with payments under 5300/month! Call now! Hignltc & Company. Inc., 758 6666; nights, Frank, 758 4212.
YOU'VE GOT a lot to love m this ranch on 264 Bypass! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den, kitchen with nook, double carport, fenced yard and over twenty pretty pines! Only $36,900 Approved for FHA financing with only $1450 down! Hignite & Com pany, Inc , 758 6666. nights, Frank, 758 4212
A HAPPY FEELING will welcome you in this 3 bedroom ranch with 2 ceramic baths, living room, dining room, kitchen and carport! 534.900. Higmte & Company. Inc., 758 6666. mqhts, Frank, 758 4212
HOOKERTON, NC Large 5 bedroom home 2 baths, den. dining room, liv mg room with fircplacci, central heal and air, washer, dryer, refrigerator, stove Finished double garage (20' X 32'), large lot (300' X 220'). Owner will pay closing cost Call Slack Kiger Realty. 756 3088, nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR LEASE
Modern
Office
Space
Downtown Greenville Shore Drive Plaza Building 110 S. Evans St.
For Details Call 752-1010
anaa
Small Outside, Big Inside, Low on the Price Side.
America Discovers Fiat THERE MUST BE A REASON
2 Year, Factory Warranty
Brown-Wood, Inc. Dickinson Ave.
752-7111
We will buy your car for top dollar In cash or trade In allowance (or good clean used cars.
HouaaaForSal*
BRICK RANCH near university, bedrooms, living room with
living I
(ireplnce. cnrport 39.500 Aldridge -So
& Southerland Company, 756 3500, Louise Hodge, Rcnltor, evenings 756 5005
ABOUT SELLING YOUR HO/V\E
II you arc interested in selling your
home, our team ot real estate people will work hard for you Our company speciAliies in residential sales, new or old' Our entire slafl, advertising program, personal contncts. and referal system will be geared toward selling your home. Additionally, we arc members of RELO Inler City Relocation Service. That means that over 1000 real estate member firms in the U S and Overseas will send us namcsol people coming to Greenville and looking lor a home!
If you are interested in selling your home or buying a home, call os lo day.
DUFFUS REALTY, INC. 756 5395
BY OWNER East Fourth Street 3 bedrooms, one bath. $33,900, 758 3674.
BY BUILDER. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, den with fireplace. Extra insolation, heat pump Woodod lot in Griffon. 1400 square feet $38,800. 524 5474.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
78
HoM*aForSBl*
REDUCED. A real - buy with 1820 square feel This 3 bedroom home is located on wooded lot on River Hill Drive $52.500 Only 3 ycar$ old. Fenced in backyard. Custom kitchen with hot house windows and heat pump. Better hurry. Call Clark Branch Realtors. 756 6336 ____
3 ROOM FRAME HOUSE Good con dilion. Could be used for storage house Must be moved. Priced lo sell. Call 756 6107 alter 5
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
78
HouaatPorSala
lake GLENWOOD 3 bedrooms. 2 bafhs, large lamily row. dining room, 2 car garage, lakeview. $48,500 752 1387 alter 4.
BY OWNER
shirc. 3 bedrooms. 2
arcilt room witu fireplace
booksbrlvcs, kitchen wi*h MP^atc
drning area, formal
large garage
pump, heavily wooded lot. 756 4259
after 5 p.m __
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
DunhiU
IBRtfHVaLIM.C INC. 1205 S. Evans St. Oraanvllla, N.C. 27834 919-758-2107
I
A National Personnel Stfvice
BILL SNEED PrMidant
Jones spends hundreds more for air conditioning & heating than Smith.
TVhy?
.Simple. Smith wax smart he had his home completely reinxiilated with K|ico Foam. Now his home ix ctmifor-table and ipiiet and he xavex hiindredx of dnilarx on fuel and air comlitioninc every year.
Rapeo Foam ix one of the must efficient home insulationx available almuHt 0(1% more inxulatinir pne
tection than blown fibernlass or blown wool.
Rapeo Foam seekx out voidx, eomerx and hard-to-reach places to seal in comfort year-round. No matter what lyjte of construction wood, brick, slucco, cinder bioek. the whole process usually takes less than one day with no chanfle in the a(pearance of ymir luime.
We Also insulate Ceilings And Attics Using High Quaiity Celiuiose
Fiber.
Four Seasons Foam Insulation, Inc.
752-4763
Special Summer Sale
On Special Shipment Of Station Wagons
DISCOUNTS UP TO 1T0O,00
30 New Wagons To Choose From
Rex Wainwright
Mike Outlaw
Clyn Barber
Jeff Goodman
Regan Jones Ed Briley Bill Price
EASTBRN CAROLINA'S VOLUME DEALERPHELPS CHEVROLET
W.D. Phelps, President
Norman VonHorne, Sates Manager
James Phelps,, Used Car Manager
West End Circle
Sales Representatives Rex Wainwright Regon Jones
MRce Outlow Briley. ;
Clyn Berber Bill Prlce^ ,
Jeff Goodman
OPEN 8 A.M. TO 8H)0 PJUI. ' Phone 756-2150>.
1
71 HoumPorSk>
SPACIOUS IS the word lor this tvyo story traditional home located in FarmviUe. Four or five bedrooms, two lull baths, living room, breakfast room, dining area, covered fully with aluminum siding. This one can be yours lor under *30.000. Pitt County Realty, Inc., 756 1306.
THR*^APARTANTS, all self contained inside a home, located on Greene Street. Cipod return on invest mcnt. IM.OOO, Pitt County Realty, Inc.,.756 1306.
THIS THRIB bedroom home has lor mal areas, two baths, kitchen, den with fireplace and a pretty yard 542,900. Pitt County Realty. Inc., 756 1306.
NOW WE KNOW that homes in this area always sell last. Four bedrooms make this home very affordable. Two baths make it very desirable. Kit Chen, dining area, living room and especially den with fireplace makes it considerable. 545,900 Pitt County Reaity. Inc., 756 1306.
OlO YOU SAY duplex? Yes, viieliave duplexes with riiy water and sewage with ail closing costs included, beautiful return. Mid 40's. Pitt Coun ty Realty, inc., 756 1306.
BY Owner. 3 bedrooms, large den with fireplace, 2 baths, large patio. Wooded corner lot. Reduced by owner. 752 5707_
MUST SELL. Lakewood Pines. Im maculate. 3 bedroom brick featuring living room and den with fireplaces, dining area, iargo screened in porch overlooking beautiful yard. Call for details. Lily Richardson' Gallery of Homes, 756 2570.
NEW LISTING. 3 bedrooms, l<> baths, garage. On large lot. 116 Ver non Avenue, Shamrock Terrace. On ly 533,500. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088; nights, Elise Sutton, 756 0736
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The nwiiy Reflector, GraenvUle, N.C.Sunday, June 3S, UTS0>7
n Houses For Sale
V Invest in a homed quality and distinction. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 'OT'. dining room, breakfast - poi'Ch, den with fireplace,
conveniently located on a beautiful 21 Guaranteed for one full Overton & Powers,
4585.
MLL TODAY! Don't let this blue .'1'P you by. This price is hard to tind plus if has features dishwasher, qarbaqc disposal. V 2 baths homes in this range don't have. 3 bedrooms, beautifully landscaped yard. Guaranteed for one full year. $33,100 Overton a. Powers. 758 4585
^ OLDER HOME is a thing of beau ty and m much demand, if you like the past but want the comforts of modern living, this home has it. Im maculate interior featuring 3 bedrooms, two baths, large family room with fireplace, separate double Guaranteed for ene full year. 551,500. Overton 8. Poiwers, 758 4585.
gardnersville area. Want to Mf out of the city? We have a nice three bedroom home which is ideal I *Jamily iust starting out. 525,900 Pitt County Realty, Inc., 756 1306.
HEW LISTING Church'^treet. 3 bedroom home on large lot. A real bargain at 520,900. Stack Kiger Real i.X.: 756 3088; nights, Dianne
Whitehurst, 756 7222._
NEW LISTING. 3 bedroom brick ranch. I', bath and den. Good loan assumption. No closing cost. Oakdale Subdivision. Only 32,000. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights. Gene Stack, 752 3366
ROMANTIC CHARMING, ROOM-
LY all describes this lovely home nestled among the trees. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, fireplace, heat pump, and all the extras. Community swim ming pool and tennis court. Lake eilsvrorlh. Mid 60's. Call Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights, 756 7068.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HOME FOR SALE BY BUILDER
Inspect this beautifully decorated 3 bedroom Williamsburg home today. Priced at $59,800, it in> eludes formal living room with hardwood floors, formal dining room, complete kitchen, breakfast nook, den, and deck off back.Call 756-4391.
71
HouMt For Sal*
NEW OFFERING This almost com picted four bedroom, three bath home has everything you could want in over 2fXM sq. ft. except a living room So if you're one of the many contemporary families looking for a large great room and high quality craftsmanship, come sec this ndw listing with double garage in Cherry Oaks. 565.000
THE PRICE is not all on Church St. for the family just starting out. Three bedrooms, fenced in yard, workshop, and detached carport A/C included. 520.500
BUY OR LEASE Four bedrooms of fivability your family is looking lor. Nearly 2000 It. of living area plus large lot ahd deck. Bright and sunny colors are the decor here with large rooms for entertaining and family gatherings. Only three years young and waiting for you. CALL TODAY
MORE SPACE, less money. This lour bedroom, 2' -i bath home has your thoughts in mind with nearly 2000 sq. ft Get a great neighborhood and recreational facilities too at Windy Ridge. Last one available. 552.000
REOUCED Nestled in the trees you'll find an 1800 sq. It. split level with lots of extras and fenced in yard. Features heat pump and hot house windows in the kitchen. Excellent floor plan. Call Today! 552.500
NO CLOSING COSTS Seller must move out of this beautiful home m Ayden across from the golf course. Features lour bedrooms, two baths, and garage. Excellent condition. A real buy at 547.900
CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS 756^336
On Call: Sharon Lewis 752 8837
Glo Clark Connally Branch
756 0046 756 1549
LOVELY STORY home situated on beautiful sloping wooded lot. 3 bedrooms. I' v baths, work saving kitchen and large great room with built in bookshelves. Only 543,900. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058; nights, 752 3647 or 756 6652
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
78
Houms For Sal*
WE HAVE A Itvc bedroom home in Elmhurst School District. Three baths, three fireplaces, den, living room and bar room. Master bedroom big enough lor three kingsite beds. Yours lor 579,500 Pitt County Realty, inc., 756 1306
0
Lots For Sl
IMMACULATE BRICK HOME m
eludes living room, den, kitchen with breakfast room, 2 bedrooms, 1 ceramic tile bath, detached garage with workshop or storage. Neatly landscaped with secluded backyard. 531,900. Call Whitley'S House Station, 756 6050; nights, 756 4471.
LOTS OF SPACE with great room with fireplace, dining room or study, kitchen with cat in area, recreation room, 4 bedrooms, 2' i baths, and utility Patio, chain link fence, on 1 acre of land. Assume 8* loan with ap proximatcly 511,000 559.900.
Whitley's House Station, 756 6050, nights. 758 0816
SORRY, but we only have one at this price Meadowbrook area. All ap pliances included (washer, dryer, refrigerator, stove) for 517,900. Stack Kiger Realty. 756 3088, nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222
80
Lots For Sal
LARGE LOT in Meadowbrook. 53600. Rent income, 535 per month. 756 2671 or-758 5152.
COUNTRY LOT Septic tank and well 55000 Pitt County Realty. Inc., 756 1306.
COAAMERCIAL LOT Greene Street. 525,000. Pitt County Realty, Inc., 756 1306. ____
COMMERCIAL LOT 2'4 acres Cor ner of Greene and 264 524,200. Pitt County Realty, Inc., 756 1306
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
POOL CONSTRUCTION MAINTENANCE ACCESSORIES
71i AtHnglon Blvd.. Otaenville. N .C
(919) 756-7682
CHOICE 1 ACRE wooded lot on Williams Slroet. Cherry Oaks (sec tion 6). Quiet cul do sac midst now executive homos. Minimum site work lor construcfion. 516,000 Owner, 756 329^^__
3 EXTRA LARGE LOTS in country southeast of Greenville 752 5328.
R'ESlbENTIAL AREA on Highway 33, nine miles from Greenville. No smaller than one acre tracts will be sold Build your estate now from 56500 and up Pitt County Realty, Inc., 756 1306
WESTWOOD Beautiful wooded lot Eight miles from Greenville 54500 Pitt County Realty, Inc., 756 1306.
RESIDENTIAL LOT on 264. Eastwood Subdivision 58000 Pitt County Realty, Inc., 756 1306
TRAILER LOT at Homestead Trailer Park. 56900 Pitt County Real ty. Inc.. 756 1306.
82 RMort Property For Sale
ATLANTIC BEACH Pirates Den One bedroom Condominiums. 519,500 $1000 equity required,
payments, 5206 per month. Clark Branch Realtors, call Don Moye, 726 1502
SEVERAL NICE cottages and lots on water Also 2 trailer W E Miller, Aurora, 322 5269
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
VINYL OR ALUMINUM SIDING
Sold and Applied by
T & W SIDING CDMPANY
"Graat Work - Great Pricat*
Call Mr. Lundy 752-5996Southern Living At Its Best
Youll love this 3 bedroom brick home in Belvedere. Complete with den, fireplace, dining roonycentral air, over size garage, 116 baths PLUS 3 beautifully landscaped patios aira fish pond.
(pfPBN HOUSE TODAY Call 756-6039
12:00-6:00 If No Answer Call 756-5289
RENTALS
UP TO WOO square Icct with loading dock. Reasonable rental. 752 1020.
STORAGE SPACE tor rcht. The back part of Keel's Tobacco Warehouse. 35,000 square feet available or any part of. Rent ncqotiable. Call Jimmy Johnson (Robersonville. NO, 795 3304 or Otha Joyner (Greenville, NO. 756 2023.
REACH THE RIGHT people with IRc Classiliod Ads! Whatever you have for sale is sure to be seen by potential buyers riqht here.
$6 Apartnwnts Por RiMtt
2 BEDROOM townhouscs. Fully carpeted, central air conditioning, electric heat, pool, laundry room 756 3450 alter 5.
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart monts, carpet, drapes dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869.
WE HAVE CABLE TV
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
6 Apartmwrtt For Rant
EASTBROOK
AND
VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhousc apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit chcn appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat lacilities, 3 swimm ing pools. 2 tennis courts ar>d heat and hot water furnished in some units No pels or loud parties allowed. Rent from SI40 5210 per month Eastbrcxjk Eastbrook Drive oft Greenville Blvd (264 By pass). Call 752 5100, Village Green 800 Heath Street oil E lOth Slrrct___
Kings Row
One rind two brdroom garden apart monts With dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes Pertect loca ti'dn Located lust off east Tenth Street
Call 752 3519
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
86 Apartrrwntt For Rent
Ultimate In Apartment Living
I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups. pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University
Chc'Ck everywhere else first.
Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St.
752 4225
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive
beti I -. < . 4, Q,. ,.p .
Westaurant
752 1010
Hastings Ford
Would like to take this opportunity to thank all the many people in Greenville and surrounding areas for making the 96 Hour Sell-a-thon a success. The response to this seli-a-thon was so great that we have decided to continue this sell-a-thon thru the end of June.
So come on out today and take advantage of the super deals and super prices the Little Profit Dealer is giving thru the end of June.Hastings Ford
E. 10th Street Dealer 758-0114
James Langley
1978 Dodge 4 X 4 Pickup $12406
Pr Month
Sale Price ^5800.00
Total Down Payment MOOO.OO 48 Monthly Payments
11 Annual Percentage Rate Stock no. 844A Plus Tax and Service
Sales Department Open 8 to 8 p.m. AAonday-Friday and 8 to 5 p.m. Saturdays
1978 Dodge Van
89304
Per Month
Sale Price ^4431.00 Total Down Payment ^831.00 48 Monthly Payments
11 Annual Percentage Rate Plus Tax and Service Stock no. 297B
Van Stocks
North Carolinas Exclusive Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge Autovest Dealer Autovest The Plan That Lets You Drive A New Car For Less
1978 Dodge Aspen
4 door sedan. Automatic, power steering, radio, deluxe wheel 24 Months atMotor Trend Cars Of The Year 1978 Dodge Omni
S83
*1500 Down Payment (Cash or trade) Total Of Payments *1998.00 Purchase Option Price *2050.00
1978 Plymouth Arrow
2 door hatchback. 4 ^eed transmission, side molding, radio, bucket seats.
S9366
24 Months at
*110i00 Down Payment (Cash or Total Of Payments *2247.84
Purchase Option Prifce *1700.
1978 Dodge Colt
2 door coupe. Automatic transmission, radio, bucket seats.
24 Months at
S9334
1000.00 Down Payment (Cash or total Of Payments *2240.16
trade)
Purchase Option Price *1950.00
Autovest Offers The Best Of Leasing and Buying With Three Options After 24 Months.
1. Keep The Car and Pay only Purchase Option Price 2 Sell Or Trade The Car and Keep Any Profit 3* Return The Car and Walk Away From Any Loss (Return Guidelines: 36,000 MHes and No UnreeaoneWe Oeniege)
$8787
Per Month
Sale Price M214.56 Total Down Payment 814.00 48 Monthly Payments
11.00 Annual Percentage Rate Stock No. 340B
1978 Plymouth Horizon
$8012
Per Month
Sale Price ^3960.00 Total Down Payment 860.00 48 Monthly Payments
11.00 Annual Percentage Rate Stock no. 312B
35 Used Cars And Trucks In Stock
1978 Chrysler Cordoba
stock no. 259B
SI 2664
I mm Month
Sale Price *5928.00
Total Down Payment 1028.00
11.00 Annual Percentage Rate 48 Monthly Payments
1978 Dodge Magnum T-Top
$-12923
Per Month
Selling Price *6477.00
Total Down Payment 1477.00
11.00 Annual Percentage Rate 48 Monthly Payments
Bill Haddock
Chrysler-Plpoiith- Dodge
3401 S, Mamorial Dr.
756-0184
Jim Niclnis
D-nie Dally RaOector, Onenville, N.C.-8uDday, June as, 19
M Apartments For Rant
CARRIAOe HOUSE Apartments ? twdroom townhouso Fully carpeted, centrat air, etecfric heat, pool and laundry room 7Sa 34S0 after 5
GREENMILLRUN
APARTMENTS
1 and ? bedroom apartments leatur mq GE appliarKes, air conditioning, shag carpet, swimming poot, laon dromat utility costs are low Hcavi ly insulated, sound and lire retar dent Accepting applications trom 12 4 p m Monday Friday Call
75t 762
STRATFORD ARMS Apartment, 1900 Charles Boulevard, Building 19 Famous tor its charm and quality service among lolks who appreciate quiet, luxury living among congenial neighbors (919) 756 4800
> BEDROOM APARTMENTS Fully carpeted, washer and dryer hookup 752 0180, 756 2766
4 BEDROOM apartments near cam pus 746 3284
bedrooms, water and'^wer furnish ed. Young couple or singles No children or pets. 215 Stancill Drive 5225 monthly 756 4412 alter 7 p m,
I BEDROOMS, FURNISHED, 3
blocks from ECU at 104 South Woodlawn No dogs Deposit and lease required, 5205 per month 756 3119 alter June 25
WO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
M ApartnMnts For Rant
CHERRY COURT
Luxurious 7 bedroom lownhouscs and l bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, p>ool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752 1557.
4 MILES WEST ot hospital Townhouses lor rent Avail,ible July I 756 5780 or 752 0193
LARGE, FURNISHED 1 BEDROOM
ap,irtmenl Near campus 758 1371
WANT TO SUBLEASE 2 bedroom apartment at King's Row 5185 per month 752 0956
FEMALE DESIRES three room mates lor Eastbrook Apartments. 752 8405
FOR RENT in Ayden. 3 bedroom apartment 5140 per month 746 6394
UNFURNISHED ONE bedroom cot lage on North Greene Street 5100 per month 756 3194
air, appliances lurnishcd Lease and deposit No pets Ideal lor working persons In Winterville. Call 756 5007 or 752 4668
ROOMMATE WANTED to share apartment with two girls. 752 2024.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
By Own*r 2 yar old, 2 story houso. 3 bodrooma, formal living-dining room, don with flro^ace, kitchon, 1V5 baths, ampio atorago, full Inaulatod with storm windows, contral hosting and air conditioning, pricod mid 40's. CambrkJgo Subdivision., 110 Roanoko Placo. _
Call 756-3363
6 Apartmonts For Ront
NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex Centr.il air, carpc-led, appliances, hookups, outside storage 5210 756 7181
APARTMENT IN BETHEL
availablcnow 565 Alsooni',ivailablc July I 575 825 3061
3 RCKmTaFARTMENT lor sinqie person Located Port Terminal 3 miles out on Washington Highway Come by it interested
FEMALE DESIRES roommate im mediately tor 2 bedroom apartment at Eastbrook 758 4251 or 756 5942
LARGE 1 BEDROOM furnished ,yparlmenl 2 blocks trom ECU cam pus on Holly Street 5130 monthly 752 3447
I BEDROOM DUPLEX on Meade Street Central air, range, relrigerator, washer dryer hookup Freshly painted Marneds 5195 756 7480 alter 6 p.m
Housas For Rant
113 NORTH EASTERN 3 bedrooms, central heat, air conditioned, washer dryer hookups, stove and refrigerator Marneds only. Deposit and lease No dogs 5225 per month 756 3119 alter June 25
3 BEDROOM, 2 bath home. Lease arKi deposit required Call 756 4976
3 BEDROOM. 2 bath house near ECU Marrieds only. 5325 Louise Hodge, Realtor, 756 5005 or 756 3500
LAKE ELLSWORTH 3 bedrooms, living room, dmmg room, all ap pliances, 2', baths Pool and tennis, 5350 a month 756 0816
3 BEDROOMS. I', baths, garage, 5225, Lease and deposit 756 5706
3 BEDROOM HOUSE With terKud in backyard. Colonial Heights 7SS 5332 after 5
3 BBOROOMSr 2 baths, central air, Lcxated on 2 acres in McGregor Downs, lust behind new hospital 5385 per month. Available July I Call Aldridcte & Southerland Realtors, 756 3500 for details
BRICK. 3 bedrooms, large den, kit Chen, I' V baths, electric heal, air con dilioner, wall to wall carpel 5225 per month, 5KX) deposit, one year lease. 3 miles east of Greenville. Available July 2 752 6287
NICE 3 BEDROOM home Un furnisbod Available 2 months, star ting July 3 5295 Call 758 3089 alter 6 p.m.
SHORT LASE 3 bedrooms, central air, fenced yard Beaumont Drive 5295per month. 758 3089evenings
~ BEDROOM HOUSi
5350 per
month Lease with option to buy Call
Blount 8. Ball Realty. 756 3000.
HousM For Rent
I 91 OHICBSRBCBForRont
UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM
lowntKiuse 2 large bedrooms. I' , . baths, wall to wall carpel, I dishw.isher, air i onditionmg, pool 5215 per month No pets Preter mar riedcouple 758 7461 ot (3^|i^7_5263 |
FOR RENT cbUNTRY HOUSE iiear Winiervillc 3 bedrooms and bath. Also tounlry house near Ayden with 4 bedrooms and bath 746 3692
DOWNTOWN Just oil mall. Convc meni to Court House. 160 square (cct Air conditioning, carpeted Available iminediatcly Call Mr Lee at 756 5737 or 756 2772
90
Lols For Rant
1405 NORTH Washington Street. Meadowbrook 540 per month 756 5674
NEW MOBILE HOME park, located near Porlerlown. has spaces for rent Call 746 6124 or 746 6575.
PRIVATE LOT in country lor mobile home Fendd in yard. 756 5661 alter 6p m
91 Offic* Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACES lor rent Available February I, 1978 On 14th Street, across trom A B Whitley Call J. T Williams at Azalea Mobile Homes, 756 7815
OFFICE SPACE available. Single suites, multiple suites. Also con lerencc room available. All services provided 752 1020
OFFICE AND COAAMERCIAL space avadableon Arlington Boulevard and next to courthouse. From 300 to 3000 square feet 758 till
CONVENIENT TO bypasses and nearby towns 3205 South Memorial Drive Janitorial, parking and utilities lurmshed. 575. Suites available, 756 5963.
OFFICE SPACE For rcnl in Red Oak
Plaza Carpietinq. paneled, parking 752 5113
FOR LEASE Offices located on 14th Street, beside Riddle Brothers Heating Contact J. T Williams at 756 7815. Occupancy July I
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT in
bcautitui Oakmont Professional Plaza Reasonable rent. Contact Prasad, 758 3151.
93 RbwiT Froprty For Ront
ATLANTIC BEACH OCEAN front c otiacic and Second Sfrcel. Air condi lioned cottage 524 5507or 726 5002.
93
Rooms For Ront
BEDROOM Private entrance. Share rest ot boose. 206 East Twelfth Street. 752 3325
a PRIVATE BEDROOMS. air condi tioncd across trom the college. 758 2585
WANTED
WantodToSuy
ACREAGE WITH or without house in wntc
Hcrville School district. 756 1163.
WANT TO BUY steel garage door 10 to 12 feet wide, at least 8 feet high. 746 3079or 746 6971.
MO CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
To Save VoutmH Somo Monoy,
Shop EMh NIgM Motiday Thru "P.M.ToS:OS
Thurtday From 140 P.M. For Your Convoniooeo. Low Ovorhoad Expanaa la Our Raaaon For SolHno Choapor.
An KbMia Of Naw Fumltura. Good Usad Rofrlgsralora and Sfovss.
JanieS Furnitnre
756-6027
Ml Hi ' Bill
I Construction Job Superintendent | I Wanted For Apartment Compiex I
_ Exporlpnco Ndcdssary |
* Contact Ferrell Blount
I Blount Potrofoum Corp., 61S Woat 14lh Strdot *
BmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmS
I
JEANNETTE cox AGENCY
REALTOR
756-1322
ISKGrsanvilla Blvd.
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE
Call 7-l3aa or wrlfa P.O. Box M7. OraonvlMo, N.C. for your fra# copy of "Homat For Llvlng"> nsonthly publication packad with plcfurat, dotalla and prices of homos and vailabla locally.
IF YOU ARE A80VING TO A NEW CITY
Gat your frao copy of "Homos For Living", in the city you are going to. Know tho real estala market before you gat there. Your copy Is In our office. Wa can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place in the nation.
Buying or SolUng. For Boot Rooulta Try Our Parsonal 8ar-vlea
D. G. Nichols Agency
fiial 752-4012
Anjr|^o
-1 CiNf.f
The
REALTOR'S
Corner
STONEYBROOK;
Countiy Comfort Like No Place Else
The Crofton:
Split level luxury, as low as
*35,750
including half acre lot and closing costs Other models and locations available, priced from low 30&to 50s.
Furnished Model Of The Crofton Open Sunday 2-6 P.M.
Dlrctk)ns; 264 West 7 miles from Gr^en-vlllB to Bullards X Rds.-turn right-go 2 mllas to stop sign-turn left. Subdivision bagins 1 mile on right.
EAST CAROLINA BUILDERS, INC. 752-7194
Evenings: 7S3-5018
WHY
LOOK
LONGER?
REDUCED!
Owner tranefered. Extr%nlcc kitchen and family room In thia attractive 3-bedroom home -now only >49.900.
STEP UP
to owning this nicc-slacd 3-bcdroom, 2-bath home that has It all: iormal living, dining rooms; den; Hrcplacc; central air. >43.000
DOUBLE FUNI
Den with fireplace makes this 3-bedroom, 2-bath horns special. Living, dining rooms, eat-ln kitchen too. >49,000
THINK PRETTY
and this 4-bcdroom, 2-bath home is iti Kitchen with extra built Ina & large eating area plus living, dining rooms, den/fireplace. >53.900
LUXURY
touches throughout this lovely 4-bedroom, 2-bath home from Insulated garage with automatic door through extra large utility room, much more. >68.900
A LOT
for less than you might expect lor these features: wooded uith pine trees, 85' frontage on gravel road
Charlotte Flanagan .. 756-7192
Blanche Forbea 756-3438
Ginger Hackett_______758-0050
Ed Meyer............756-6695
WE ARE OPEN SATURDAYS SUNDAYS 9:00 to 5:00 1:00 to 5:00
756-7986
If You Hnd The House \buV\to InHiis Section Of Ihe Bitper...Call Us.
WeTl Finance ItForYbu.
SWINGS
l>NDliDI>N
756-2772 or758-3421
Home Oflica: 543 Evont Street, Steenvllle Branch 0lce: 216 Ailngton Olive, Greenvflle
WanlMToBvy
WANT TO BUY house m Belt Arthur Winiervillc district to be moved on lot Call 75) 3047 of ter 6.
GOOD UBEO DEEP FREEZE
825 7611 Bethel
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WanlBdToRanf
ROOM FOR OTK? male student and one tmalo student beginning tall semester at ECU Must be near ECU campus but will consider others 787 3563 (Raleigh, NO
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
99 WanfadToRwif
responsible couple. I child
5ilh 1 ixzdroom home m or
ear Griinville (919) 723 1921
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
n Jeep.
Jeep wrote the book on 4-whed drive
7TH ANNIVERSARY CLOSE-OUT SALE ON JEEPS
TOUGHEST 4 LETTER WORD ON WHEELS
WE HAVE THE LARGEST SELECTION OF JEEPS IN EASTERN CAROLINA
CJ-5 CJ-7
WAGONEER
CHEROKEE
PICK-UP
ro
I
HOWTO GET THE MOST OUT OF YOUR 4-WHEEL-DRIVE VEHICLE
hi
FREE BOOKLET WITH DEMO RIDE
ASK FOR ONE OF THESE TEXAS TOPPERS
756-7600
JOHN WHARTON MIKE CREWS
JIM COX STERLING MANNING
756-4267 JOHN HARDY ELMER DAIL
2201 DICKINSON AVE.
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU
DOWNTOWN
OFFICE
752-4012
BOULEVARD
OFFICE
756-2656
OPEN HOUSE 2-6 SUNDAY
What A Buy!
D.G. Nichols Agency
Back on tha Markat, 3 or 4 bedroom at a great price. Located at 311 Hlllcrast Drive on a woodiad lot. Kitchen with large separate utility area. Living room with fireplace. Dining room. 12 full bathe. Price$34,000. Storage area in rear.
12,500.00TRY THIS FOR SIZE. LOT AND TRAILER REDUCED-Located at Homealead Trailer Park on the Old River Road tMs 1200 square fool double wide is situated one 90 X 107.8 lot. Complete with well and aeptic lank.
LOCATED IN EASTWOOD ON A PRIVATE AND QUIET *4 STREET, ie this three bedroom, 2 lull tile bathe home, with many fine quelltiae and extras. Yard Is lovely and weU landscaped. Modem kHchen with all bulll-ins. Fully carpeted and all drapes remain. Owners have left town, and say SELLI Only $40,800.00
Your own private woods - lot size 233 feet deep! This lovely story and a half Tudor home features a large den with fireplace, living and dining rooms, utility, 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths. Owner has moving deadline, so the price is right for you!
$49,900
29,900.00EXCLUSIVE COMPLETELY RESTORED Williamsburg Style Townhouees In Washington, North Carolina. 1400-plus squaro feat on a nico eomor lot in tho HIstorlcai Aroa. 2 bedrooms, 1V5 baths, living room dining room with old brick soe-through ftroplaco, don/kltchon combination, utility aroa, furnace and storage room. Entire exterior Is old brick.
$80,000.00 CAN YOU BELIEVE THIS, IN BROOK VALLEY? Make us an offer on this spacloua ranch with a groat recreation room and don. Very attractlvoly decorated homo features 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room with firoplaco. Formal living room and dining room.
HOW ABOUT A FATHERS DAY QIFT THAT DAO WILL REALLY ENJOYI Qroat rotlromont or summer cottage. Located at
Moores Beech overlooking Chocowinlty Bey,'only a short diatanco from aroqnvilio. 3 bodrooma, 1 bath, largo kllchon-don aroa. family room with firoplaco. Carport and scroonod front porch. $30,000.00
35,000.00BE READY TO ENJOY THE SUMMER. Qreat retirement or summer cottage. Located at Moores Beach overlooking Chocowinlty Bay, only a short dislance from Qreenville. 3 bodrooma, 1 bath, large kitohen/den comblnetion, family room with fireplace, Carport, screened In porch.
BELVEDERE SUBDIVISION, 3 bedroom 2 full baths, llvfng room, large kitchen-den combination, family room and' fireplaee. Unique arrangement, wooded lot, and privato patio' and dock off back. Call today tor a showing of tMa homo, i $40,900.00
Aldridge & Southerland,
Realtors
756-3500
Evenings Terry Shank 756-3108
! $42,800.00 Surroundod by trooa, this eontomporary is In a groat ' location. It foaturos a largo groat room with firoplaco, modern kitchen wNh dining aroa, utility room. Loft or studio ovorlook-ing tho groat room. 2 bodrooma, 1 and Ik baths. Nice deck on > tho froiit and roar. Privaey and eonvonionco.
OVER-SIZED CORNER LOT, lots of oxtras including a largo dock, Ihroo bodroom, 1W baths, living room and kllchon with famHy aroa. This honM has tho oxtra room for tho ptayhouao and work shop.: Avattabto gardon spaco, with country living. Locatod In Wtntonrllto. $37,000.00
YOULL LOVE THIS QUITE FRIENDLY NEIQHBORHOOO, )ust outsMo tho city with no city taxos. Wall plannod Ihroo' bodroom homo with 2 baths, many oxtras youll Just lovo to ( have. Homo in Tuckahoo, and pricod at $40,000.00
/j
70,000.003430 SQUARE FEET OF GRACIOUS LIVINQinaj Aydon, 4 bodrooma, 3 baths, living room, dining room, den,' largo kitchon, 0 working firoplacea, too many extras to men- 1 tion here. Central air, hugh porch.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
THE OLD SOUTH Is captured In the elegant charm of this^ statoly.......
LAUGHINGHOUSEDR.
SUMMER HEAT QETTINQ TO YOU? Not with this new lieling! ITS OWN IN-GROUND 19 by 37 foot SWIMMING POOL will cool you otfl Whon youre tired, draee in your private bath house with study, then step into your centrally air conditioned 3-bedroom. 2-bath brick veneer ranch-etyle home. Thia lovely home offers s Grsat room, soparais dining room and an ovar-popular antranca hall. Fricad al only *07,000, this home wont be on the market for long-
LISTING BROKERS: Dick Evans 758-1119 Ray Spears 750-4382
ALDRIDGE &
SOUTHERLAND
756-3500
BRAND NEW BRICK HOME, and only $35,000.00 TMs three r bodroom, 1 bath. IMng room and kitchon don aroa Is localod at Oakgrova Estates. Fully earpotad, storm windows, and VA ; Financing avaUablo.
59,500.00QREAT SPRING REDUCTION. BEAUTIFUL AND . TASTEFUL DECORand quality craftsmanship all in tMs one house localod on a wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living room, and formal dining room, beautiful don with firoplaco, bullt-ina, ote. KHchon with eating aroa, dock, baao-mant, ovorylMng you could want.
whitoitlllarad southern cotoMat. Thia largo homo hasi boon filled with tho echo of many IMtIo foot throughout tho> years. Charming old houao with lota of nooks and cranMoa* that arant toll its real ago. Nolthor will I. It talks to IlsoH at' night. Its beginning to got a IHtIo loMoy boeauao tho owners are getting ready to move to Tonnosaoo. Tho homo Is situated * on a 3.08 aero alto complots with mature pecan trooa. 8^ bedrooms, ZVt baths, modem kllchon with old faahlonod ap-^ poal, Hvlng room, cHMng room, don, atudy or aun room, hwoly ^ rtdoplankplnofloora.S86.B80.ee
IF YOUVE OUTGROWN YOUR PRESENT HOME IMs 4j bodroom ranch could bo tho answer to your dreams. Spacious* homo on on# acre lot rtth garage aroa that can aasHy bo eon-' vorlod to a roe room. Big don wHh flroplaeo, country kHetion!^
Across From Hardee Acres
Excellent situation for convenience store. 3,600 square foot. Fixtures and equipment available. Located on 1.68 acres with 190 frontage. Across from growing subdivision. For details call:
OMNI REALTY
758-6900
The
REALTOR'S
Corner
TlwDafly Reflector. Greenvfile. N.C.Sundi^r, June,
Cngcr Hac <ett
RtAlTORS
dir
pnmns
Knoihb
P
Save up oi4% on Hoiueomwis insuiance
IntnKhidng
Statei.inii
Vewer Home Discount
If you smd,;
lur home is less than 7 years dd, you may save money with State Farm.
Special Newer Home Discounts range from 14% for brand new homes to 2% for ft-year-old homes.
State Farm also offers other Homeowners discounts if your home has burglary or fire prevention equipment
Start saving now. Call now and nd out how much.
URL THOMPSON
3101 South Evans Stw Ext. Across From Union Carbide Office Ptwne 756-3422
Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there.
State Farm Fire and Casualty Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois
ROBERSONVIU^
This lovsly WHUamsburg has 3S00 sq. ft. of IMng phis a largo comor lot with Iraoal 4 bodrooms, 3 baths.a truly olagant buy at 374,300.
756-7986
or
758-0050
GlmarHachott
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NEW LISTING!
HERES A HAVEN FOR EQUESTRIANS! 3Vt acros with atablo and foncod paddock aroa. Lights and running water. Also, ad-iolning 4nun concrete dog kennel. Ideal for horse and dog en-Ihusists or nature loversi This lovely home Is full of Southern charm reminiscent of another era. Large rooms with shining wood floors, big panel doors with porcelain or glass knobs. Lots of nooks and crannies and a staircase with a mellow creak. Large screened porch for summertime. Crepe Myrtles line the long drhre to the house. Buy now and all the fall pecans will be yours. Situated approximately 16 miles from Greenville. A way of life for 355,500.
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
752-4012
TiMiBynmi...............................................756-7433
Bryant KittrdI..............................................752-9829
Billie Jean Trevathan.......................................7564485
David Nichols.............................................752-7666
Chariene Brown................................. 758-5590
BetAHord............................. 7564223
Open
By Appointment Oniy
Lot 11 Cherry Oaks
A new quality constructed ranch home. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace and unique wet bar, kitchen and breakfast area, carport, patio. *64,900.
Call For Information
Yorktown Square Townhouses Two or three bedrooms, flat or two story, with or without fireplaces.
From *32,500
Brook Valley
Five bedrooms, four baths, living room, dining room, fully equipped kitchen, breakfast area, family room with fireplace and wet bar, game room, double car garage, workshop. Backs up to lake and golf course. *96,000.
DP Associates
of fireenville, Inc.
758-1631
Sue Dietz Charles Alford
756-7380 758-4650
SOBMOflil'l difficult deddoDi
blount & ball realty
realtors ~ builders
756-3000
Richard Lane 752-8819 Ty Wagner 756-1215
Jon Day 752-0345 Mrs. Faser 752-4499
S40 900BEST BUY IN TOWN! Brand new Rancher offers great room wdth fireplace, coilntry kitchen. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, economical heat pump.
344 aooNatural cedar exterior adds countemporary Flair to this new ranch In Cam-hrMM 1800 so ft floorplen includes formal dining room, great room with fireplace, eaMn kitchen! and famlly-slze bedrooms. 2 baths. Choose your carpet and wallpaper now!
$51 500Abundant 1860 sq. ft. floorplan with formal living and dining rooms, king size den with picture window, 3 bedrooms. 2 ceramic baths, fenced backyard for the kids. Extra insulation and new heat pump recently Installed. Oraet location in Eastern School district.
3B1 900Few steps, lots of square feet in this attractive new split level. Four ^ro^s lower level den with fireplace, living anddining rooms. 2 bathe, extra tar^ utility room, durable brick end cedar exterior.
MA_R..utlful brick Wllllemsburg In Belvedere nestled on quiet cul de esc.
SS.7*ck.SI<l* <>
CM sflfl-AlmosI new Wllllemeburg reproduction. Qreet room with fireplace and ^k^lves dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook. 4 bedrooms. 2 bathe. Ii SSier lot. LfUated In College Court.
... construction In Tucker Eetatee. Great room with oM brick firepleee.
with bey window, 3 bodrooms. 2 bathe, eet4n kHchon. Rustic salt box at^e anhancad by natural wooded lot.
M.W lietlng In Club PIneeFour bedroom traditlonel home features over 5^000New^^m^^ rooms, rec room, family room with firepleee. nicely
NORTH CAROLINA INSTITUTS OF RKSIOSNTIAL DCSION
Bill O'Neal Associates, Inc.
200 E. Greenville Blvd.
Greenville TV and Appliance^uildihg
Builders ~ Rectors
Licensed professional builders and Realtors with over 20 years experience. Trust us to custom build your new home or remodel your present one. Also, if you want to sell or buy real estate of any kind, please call us for professional, qualified service.
Now Under Construction In Tucker Estates
PfVt AAIBMJHI
Call Us For A Personal Showing Today
758-5705 752-2220
Lot
Stats Road 1538 2.65 Acres
*3850
Neal Hahn Real Estate
Mnisi-tsi
aMRMimiSMM
lmrMilnn
r r AI I
CALI
fr 756-6336 ^
( I.AHK ? BR AM H I l\(. 7
See Our ADS In Classified Section
w MAVIS BUTTS
RMlty
105 WmI Third StrMl
7S8-065S
NEW LISTING
A bMutiful new Williamsburg home In Candlewick Estates. Entrance hall, carpeted living room and dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen with eat-in araa and custom built cabinets, 3 carpeted bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, utility with cabinets and carport with storage. Be the first to see our new home. $56,200.
NEW LISTING
Looking For Your First Home?
Heres a great starter home. Located outside the city. Includes living room, dan and kitchen combination with eat-in-area, 3 bedrooms, 116 baths and carport. All sitting on a wooded lot. 634,900.
NEW LISTING A Charming Home In WIntergreen Subdivision. Sits on an acre wooded lot. Living room, kitchen with eat-in area, den, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath and storage room. Home la In excellent condition and waiting for you, $34,500.
DO YOU WANT TO ESCAPE FROM IT ALL?
Here Is the perfect home located outside the city. This brick ranch offers entrance hall, living room, dining room, dan with fireplace, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and a loan assumption. Get away from it all for only 644,500.
TIRED OF APARTMENT LIVING?
Need a home with lots of space? This home in Winterville has over 1900 square feet, large entrance hall, living room with fireplace, dining room, den, kitchen with eat-in area and custom built cabinets, 1V4 baths and lots of closets. Here's the best part-a great loan assumption Is availabla. Dont pass this one by-for only 635,000.
SUMMER TIME IS HERE Its lime for boating, skiing, fishing and Just relaxing. Hare's a home that offers all that, plus-over 4000 square feet. 1V5 acre wooded lot, living room with stone fireplace, dining room, den, recreation room with stone fireplace. 3 bedrooms, IVit baths, garage and ancloaed front porch. Has 450 foot water frontage on a protective cove and access to Pamlico Sound and Intracoastal Waterway. Enjoy this summer! 6110,000.
YOULL LOVE LIVING In this immaculate ranch home with the exterior done in Kings Mountain White Brick. Sitting on an acre lot this home otters entrance hall, living room, dining room, den with firepleee and bookshelves, large country kitchen with eat-in area, 3 bedrooms,
2 ceramic baths, double paneled garage artd slate front porch Times a-wasling. caH TODAY! 665.000.
LOOKS ARE DECEIVING We guarantee youll be impressed. Large brick ranch offers entrance hall, living room, huge dining room, den with lireplace and bookshelvea, kitchen with eal4n area. 5 bedrooms. 2 baths. utHlly large enough for freezer, carport with storage, patio and deck Subdivision offers tennis and swimming. 659.600:
LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT Brick home is located outside the city in Oakdale. Living room, den, kitchen with eet-in area, 3 bedrooms, iv^ baths and a home you have to see to appreciate. Fall in love for only 630.500.
A TOUCH OF HEAVEN TWe beautiful Coloniel home sits on an acre wooded corner lot As you enter in the entrance hall you are enhanced with beauty and charm. Living room with fireplace, dining room, den with firepleee and exposed beams, kitchen with eat-in area, bedrooms, 216 baths, double garage and enclosed porch. Call TODAY to see this older home in Washington Park. 690,000.
BIG DOLL HOUSE Older home in Bethel offers plenty of living space. Entrance hall, living room with fireplace, paneled den, kitchen with eat-in area bedrooms. 2 baths, utHlty, lota of storage, carport and front porch with wrought Iron raN. Completely remodeled inside with the ex caption of 1 room upstairs. Backyard Is large enough for garden Better hurryl 629,900.
YOUR CHOICE OF EVERYTHING This home offers everything you can evor dream of. Entrance haH. living room, dlnlftg room.^,^n with fbeplece. kitchon with oet-in aroa. 4 bedrooms. 2 c4Mmic baths, double garage and aaaumable loan. Also subdivision offors tennis and awimnting 603.900.
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Large lot localed on Iho corqer of FIrel and Colsnche Street 6137,500.
RESIDENTIAL LOTS Outakte the dty )uel pees Lake Ellsworth, a beeutilul wooded lot about 16 acre. 60.900.
Cawdlawlok Esleteo*oeutitul wooded lot. 67.080.
POSSIBLE FARMERS HOME LOAN
TMO home offere IMng room, kitchen wRh eat-in area, bedrooms. 1 bath and akngto garego. Pricod right 620.000.
IX-lt-^lMDidlyRMMctor, UMimile, N.C.-fianaagr, Jonea, im
The
REALTOR'S
Corner
^-
Fleming and Associates
LOTS
$4.500 Cul dt Sac kx wHh cHy wtm A uwti. curb & gulttr In Aydtn Bada up to woodi, but no trot on kx Ht*H LocxM In mMUhod mtghborhood uxth propmlv vmhMlnxKcmtot $30,00 '
^ crtt North of thx rivtr ruHabh tor mobllt horn davalopmoni $45.000-2 92acm EXCLUSIVE RESIDENTIAL BthindBrook VaUag
CONSTRUCTION
$68.500 - TUCKER ESTATES Two atoty w/cadar aiding. 2/i balha. 4 badrooma. doubla car garaga. fully Inaulatad wUh kiaulalad wlndowa. Dual haaling and cooling ayatama.
$38.750 COUNTRY LIVING - WASHINGTON HWY VA 'FHA financing with doOngcoala paid by buUdar. 3 badrooma. 2 batha with alngla car garaga. 1333 aq. ft
$58.500 LAKE ELLSWORTH CONTEMPORARY Thraa badrooma. thraa batha. two Ikaplacaa. PRtio With two story dock, tingh csr gsrsgs. bssuU/ul hsrdwood floors. fuOy tnsulstmd Locmtsd on msturs woodsd ht with sxquisists viswa. SlXTfES CLUB PNES Foundstk>n$' in on this chiste Wtlhmsburg. Corns chock out ths phns!
PAMUCO RIVER
PRICELESSII" - Bui can ba bought Lovaly cottaga on tha rtvar wllh a sallboal allp antadng on a priatlna Imla craak to 0va you a tala harbor Excallani duck blmda for tha fat wMhln 5 mlnulaa and axcallani baaa fithing within 3 minutar from your pfat. Bam tailing on tha Earn Coatl arxl tha batl tat of natghbm from Orlmaaland to tha Pungo Watt avan chauffar you down for a look and throw In a frath taafood dkmar to boot! (Quallflad.buyart only)
NEWUSTtNGS
Scraanad In porch wHh cul-da tac privacy Thraa badroom one bath, lovaly living room wHh hraplaca. dining room wllh archway aniranca. lovaly rattaln-ad hardwood oort and a kttchan braakfaat room with real warmth. Qualm brick ax-tartor wkh lovaly wooded lot and prtvata drive to carport In rear Thit one will ba gone toon.
^.750 ALMOST THE SAME AS THE ABOVE IVLL BE GONE SOON TOO! $55.000 - 3.000 arpiara faat of charm and warmth near tha unlvaraky Four badrooma. 2 balha. a gorgaoua aun room, large workahop frx the huaband and a wrap around porch with awing that will make your aummar avanlngt com/Xate Thit one wont ba gone aoon. tfU ba gone IMMEDIA TL Y
SOLDBalvadara. Harmony St SOLDSthStraat SOLD Collage Court SOLD Cherry Oaka SOLD Dalabrook Ckcia
CMl
756>6234
VeC.FM,tr.
mm
mm
mm
BEGINNERS LUCK
Dont pass up tMs lucky brsaki Charming thraa badroom with formal dining room all in axcallant condition. Owner will pay cloaing coat. Located In Aydan and priced below FHA value. Only $34,000.
NEW LISTING
Three bedroom home for only $28,SOO. New heating and air. living room with fireplace, large shade treea for summer relaxation. Detached 16 X 30 workshop. Located In Aydan.
GRIFTON
Lovely two-story home situated on beautiful sloping wooded lot; three bedrooms, 1V6 baths, work-saving kitchen, and large great room. Only $43,900.
FORESTACRES
Another good buy In Grifton for only $41,500. Three bedrooms, dining room, family room, screened porch and two-car carport. You will love this area call nowl
MOVING????
Local or nationwide let us show you how easy It will be through our association with TAREX Transamerica Relocation Exchange.
Estate Realty Company
752-5058
03 relocation
Jarvis Mills 752-3647 Robert Edwards 756-6652 Oorlls Mills 752-3647
VISIT TWIN OAKS TODAY
Open 2:30-6:30
Thie is the most exciting new community in the Greenville area. Each home is carefully selected and designed to compliment the environment and provide maximum privacy and iivabillty. Energy saving features have been built into each home. Whether you are a young professional, a couple Wanting to relocate or a more mature family whose children have left the nest, these homes provide the optimum In aesthetic qualities and value.
Wsnd 2 Ons^ Ssvsral Plans To Chooso From
Sscond Lsvsl
First Lsvsl
UEonw 1
T'
Prices lnThe40s
Twin Oaks
A new Community In Greenville, N.C.
Unique Features Of The Blend 2 Model
Total Rustic Exterior Design
Conventional Fireplace
Wall to wall Carpet
Central Air Conditioning
GE Weathertron Heat Pump
insulated Glass windows with screens
2 Full Baths
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 or 758-3677
Sue Dietz 756-7380
CompHmmIs of Wiekos Lumbor
Charles Alford 758-4650Building Lots
Qrimesiand *2500 per lot
Acreage near river at Grimealand *4500
per acre
Crystal Beach *5000 Portside Estates *6000 Lake Glen wood *7000 Fairfield Harbour> *8000 Grimesiand near river, wooded *8500 Lynndaie *15,400_
*12,000PbssibI* duplax Invastmant or larga boma for growing family. Cornar lot In flna naighbortMod.
$14,000Invaat down-1 could ba
Carolina and a soma rapairs, bf tfia rainbow.
*10,000 Looking for an invaatmant? 4 badrooma, 1 bath, naada soma paint, cloaa to downtown and ECU.
$11,0002-bad{ startar ly rantad.
roomaectpM^r fiOJ. Co
Could ba your Tty. Prasant-
$21,0002,000 squara foot oldar homa naar downtown. 3 badrooma, living and dining room, utility. Posslbla commarclal usaga.
$23,900Flna oldar homa In tha Maadowbrook araa. 3 badrooma, bath, larga kitchan. Raady for occupancy.
$25,000Commarclal building in Aydan. Offica spaca plus warahousa araa. Call Don Southarland.
*26,900 Qraanbriafr. 3 badroom bungalow. Naat as a pin. Dan with firapiaca, modarn kitchan.
$28,000Naw listing in Maadowbrook. Locatad on Church Straat this flna homa has financing arranged and dasarvas your Inspection.
$29,000Qrimasland-brand naw r.<nch homes with Farmers Home financing. Call office for details.
$30,000Beach cottage on tha Pamlico, boat house, scraaned-in deck on tha water, fully furnished. Its time to smell tha roses.
$32,000Want low maintenance and luxury living? Call us about this 2-badroom condominium at Yorktown Square. Beautiful grounds and tennis court.
$32,000Aluminum siding sets off this 3 bedroom, 2 bath charmer in Wintervilla. Living room, dining room, den too!
*33,500 Qreanbriar. 3 badroom brick ranch in super condition. Shady back yard with doubla carport. Better hurry!
*35,000Naw List a pin. utility
k ranch, naat as ting araa, large garage.
$36,500Another comfort catcher. 3 bedroom Yorktown Squara townhouse. Beautiful interior.
$37,000Fox Run. 3 badroom brick ranch with large living area and plush carpet. Beautifully decorated. Its open today, so ride out and have a look. Brand new.
120 Fox Run Circle. Warm gold carpeting sets tha tone for this Jewel. Living room, large kitchen with family area, sliding glass doors, utility room, carport. Ready for occupancy. $37,000.
*39,500 New listing 3 bedroom brick ranch on Alexander Circle. Dan with fireplace, central air, fenced back yard. Super buy!
VACATION PROPERTY? founts Creak - small amount down and assume loan. 3 bedrooms, bath, heat, fireplace, centipede lawn, on tha water. $41,500.
207 Avalon Dan with fl port. Raady |i
I BiB||kMyqpite|{
iiava four bedrooms? beautiful kitchen, car-
CAMELOT - 209 AvalonLana. For you who have always wanted a front porch! Formal living room, cozy den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and deck. Lovely living country style! $47,500.
LAKE ELLSWORTH. A great buy, this 2-story home is like new and priced to sell quickly. 3 bedrooms, 2V^ baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, deep wooded lot. $49,900.
*50,000 Large ranch dn Hooker Rd. Den with fireplace, kitchen with separate bar, formal living and dining areas. Fenced back yard.
CAMELOT - 206 Avalon Lane. Beautifully located on a rolling hill, the warm red shutters invite you to step Inside. With 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, this home features dining area In Great Room, carport or covered patio. $90,500.
$53,5005th Street. Truly a home of distinction! 2 story brick with large rooms and high ceilings. Downstairs features sun porch, breakfast room, be^fil||aMioflllU kitchen with pan-7 fl^Wky^brp>ms upstairs and possible WrkVBp HMMment. Has had lots of tender, loving care. Fruit trees and garden in secluded back yard.
$54,500Country convenience sitting on 1.2 acres; beautiful Williamsburg style ranch. Tremendous family room with fireplace, bookcases* and sliding doors tp patio. Beautifully decorated, double garage.
*54,900 New listing. St. Andrews Dr. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, formal areas, , separate recreation room. Like new condition.
105 HARDEE STREET, CHERRY OAKS - 3 bedroom ranch close to pool and tnnis courts. Don with fireplace, formal areas, large kitchen with breakfast room, double garage. $57,500.
$59,500Camelot. New home on a wooded lot on the hill on a quiet cul-de-sac. Williamsburg, 2-story with large master bedroom leading to wood deck. G reat room with fireplace. Better hurryl
STUNNING, STONE-FRONTED CONTEMPORARY, Great room with cathedral ceiling, fireplace. Sliding doors to private patio. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $59,900.
611 ELEANOR STREET. CHERRY OAKS. Long case- | ment windows set off beautiful contemporary homa. Excellent floor plan features formal dining room, living room, den with French doors, large Master bedroom suite. Ail with natural siding for low maintenance. Super insulation and heat pump. $63,500.
$63,800Custom buiit home in Cherry Oaks. Trim work and cabinets are out of this world! WiHiamaMr^McA stained hardwood
floors if^%-|M-l|^Pnrti i 2 baths.
SeparalVMonraemroirmsster bedroom and den.
218 BETH STREET. CHERRY OAKS. New 2-story CONTEMPORARY thats very special. Second floor balcoAy; I master bedroom downstairs, great room with fireplace, dining, breakfast bar, double garage, and patio. $64,900.
BEAT SUMMERS HEAT with this 3-bedroom ranch! Beautiful interior, acre of land, concrete in-ground | swimming pool. $67,000.
COUNTRY LIVING - Only 5 miles from Greenville, this 2-1 story deserves your inspection. Tremendous den with | fireplace and bookcases; beautiful decor, acre lot. $75,01X1.
206 Joseph Street: Over 2300 square feet of gracious living area in this luxurious four bedroom, 2V!i bath, 2 story home. Large living room and dining room, family room features arched fireplace. This kitchen is a dream with many built-ins, double garage with recreation room above, and corner lot. $64,500.
$63,900Beautifully finished executive home on 3 acres In McGregor Downs, only minutes from the new hospital. 4 bedrooms, family room
with fireplace leading to wood deck; formal areas, lovely entrance foyer, beautiful stairwell. Give us a call and bring your horses-plenty of riding area.
$83,500Williamsburg charm in Brook Valley. Large, open rooms, glorious kitchen, spacious formal dining room, downstairs bedroom with bath, 3 bedrooms upstairs. Beautiful family room with many built-ins and extras. On a private wooded lot very close to the golf course.
CHERRY OAKS - 111 Williams Street. Country home thats out of this worldl Yet on a quiet cui-de-sac in the woods. Set off by a brick floored veranda, this 2-story home features a circular stairway which leads to 4 bedrooms Including Master with sitting alcove. The family room, country kitchen with fireplace, and dining area are lighted by bay windows, its unusual, its fsn-tastic. Its for you! $89.900.00.
MJ)RIDGE& SOUTHER LAN
' HOMES
226 Commerce Street
756-3500
Louise Hodge 756-5005
Ray Spears, 7584362
Terry Shank, 756-3108
Mike Aldridge 756-7871
John Jackson 7564360
Don Southerland 756-5260
Betty Bland 756-6795
e Williams 752-5328
Dick Evans 758-1118 -
Tlw Dtdfy ReOeetoe, Onenvllle. N.C.-finndi9. Jms, tm-o-n
The
.College Court Section 53,900
...One of a kind contemporary $53.900. ^
...Match this one. 409 Aztec Lane $33.000.
...New Street
$34.000.4
...Invest In this commercial lot In Ayden. $6,000.
...Ragland Acres. Great room,
...Easy living. New contemporary In wooded section of Lake Ellsworth. Vaulted celling In den. Master bedroom has loft, fireplace. *59,500.
...Acreage. 14 ac. to be divided into 6 acre site $14.000...and 8 sere site $16,000.
...LookI 16 X 26 Great room, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, great neighborhood. *54,700.
'ssatp
lOstate lots.
...Young family needed. 1013 Colonial Ave. *21,500
ifS ASoOfi
BET.
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OwarEdWM4s79M49i Bt^Yulnwfc*7SS4171 Carol MartocctoTSSWM^ Oonny Hamby75M3M
KanR*arnay79l.307t
IN TOWN OR OUT YOUR HOME IS HERE!
14.aM. . .9 tMdrooms, I baths, datachad garaga. Just outalda cHy limits.
Aydn
18,900. . .Ouplax styling. 4 or 9 badrooms, 2 baths, 2 lining rooms, 2 kitehans, dosa to . osorytMng. Poasiblo ownsr financing. AyOM
20,900. . .3 badrooms, bath, living room, kKchon-oaMn araa, almost aero lot. In coun
try.
Gardnrsviili
32,900. . .Now listing. 3 bad room, bath, living room with Nraplaco, dining araa, larga kitchan srtth aat-in araa, workshop, 2 storaga shads, nasriy paintad and carpatad. 1399 sq. ft. living
37,900. . .3 bad room, itk baths, formal dining and living room with firoplaco. don, fancad In back yard and storaga. 1093 sq. ft. living araa.
Oood loan assumption. Mjlll
40,000. . .Baautlful lot. Brick homo with 3 bodrooms, bath, Hvlng room wMh firaplaoo, largo utNHy and workshop, control hast and air.
AydM
43,900. . .Split laval undar construction. 3 bodrooms, 2 bsths, living room with firoplaco, kitchan with aat-in araa, all purposa room and boat pump. PlnsMt RMp, Aydn
42,000.. .2 Story Southom Colonial homo in ax-ealiant condition and location. Comor lot.
Rofurblshad. 4 bodrooms, 2 baths, formal dining and living room, don, kitchon and largo front porch.
AydM
90,000. . .Baautlful 0 yaar old brick ranCh. 4 bodrooms, 2 baths, Hvlng room, dining room. utiHty. storsgo, douMo garaga and fancad back yard. Country chib aroa.
GriftM
90,000.. .1% Story. 3 bodrooms, IV baths, formal dining and living room, don with firoplaco, Mtohon, douMo car garaga and haat pump. Tho Pinos.
AydM
07,000. . .Exooeutiva homa. 9 badrooms, 2 full and 2 half baths, don with firoplaca, largo rac. room, formal dining and Hvlng rooms, kitchan with douMa ovan and aH bullt-ins, douUa car garaga. haat and ak. Exclusiva araa, Tha
AydM
Lou and aeroago. . .31 acras - 1380 ft. road
fronugo..............................
7 aorao woodod -107 ft. road frontago.... 0.000. 14 aeros. Woodod - good stand of pinos byway 1703............................
Moseley-Marcus Realty
756-2135
^ Mm-
MarouBMoClanBhan Realtor 74M874
Louise H. Moeeley Realtor 74.3472
REALTOR'S
Corner
The One Word In Our Business
That Makes A Difference
Its the one word people want to hear when they list their property for sale.
Its the happy word people like to hear when they purchase a home of their own. Whether youre buying or selling, you
can be sure of quick, courteous, competent service when you roly on the firm that gives the word SOLD special meaning for you.
Duff us Realty Proudly Presents Our Homes
PINEWOOD ESTATES Three bedrooms, bath, living room, breakfast area, carport. gas heat. *26,900.
GREEN FARMS Cute three bedroom, 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. *33,900
ELMHURST
A pretty three bedroom, 1/i bath home in Elmhurst School District. Completely redecorated. Living room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast room, family room, covered patio. Garage. Walk to schools and university. *47,000.
LYNNDALE
A wonderful opportunity to live In this beautiful area. Lovely wooded lot makes a perfect setting for this four bedroom, two bath home. Living room, family room with fireplace, pretty kitchen. A very desirable home and one that you should see. *65,000.
HARDEE ACRES
A new section of Hardee Acres is being opened. These new homes will feature three bedrooms. 1'/^ baths, living room, kitchen, paneled garage, central air and heat pump. VA, FHA or Conventional loans. Builder will pay points and closing costs. Pick your lot and home now. *34,900.
CAMBRIDGE
Corner lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, storm windows and only a few years old! *47,900.
COLONIAL HEIGHTS A pretty home on Able Street. Three bedrooms, I/i baths, living room, kitchen with breakfast area, outside recently painted. Large 30 x 26 insulated garage-workshop with Its own heating system. 34,900.
LAKE ELLSWORTH
Only one year young and its a pretty one. Just imagine, four bedrooms, three baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, carport, heat pump. *49,900.
EVANSWOOD
Quality is important in home buying and you will ap>-preciate the excellence of this new home. Foyer, living room, spacious formal dining room, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, 2'/%baths, double garage. Possible loan assumption at 9V<APR and pay equity. Builder will pay closing costs. *66,000.
AYDEN
The interior of this home has been redecorated with new paint and carpeting. Three bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, carport, outbuilding with double garage and possible office orstorage. $35,000
LAKE ELLSWORTH
Want a new home at a reasonable price? This beautiful three bedroom, two bath home will be ready for occupancy. Foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, pretty kitchen, formal dining room. See this if you are home hunting. *46,900.
CLUB PINES
A new and quality buiit contemporary in Club Pines. Pretty wooded lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, formal dining room, spacious activity room with fireplace, double garage, sun deck. *68,000.
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
ELVEDERE
Everyone wants a beautiful home and trees. Here you can have both. Foyer, living room, famiiy room with fireplace breakfast room, three bedrooms, tv^ bath.s, central air, heat pump, brick barbeque. Recently painted. *49,900.
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.
PEARL DRIVE A three bedroom and bath home in Red Oak and in that difficult to find price range. Foyer, living room, dining area, family room, garage, fenced. Exterior recently painted. $37,900
SEDGEFIELD
Only a few months old and with extraordinary Williamsburg interior appointments. Great room and dining area with fireplace. Pretty kitchen and breakfast area with hand made Pine Cabinets. Four beautiful bedrooms, two baths. Wood deck. Extra special. *54,500
CHERRY OAKS
Price reductioni Yes, this spacious home has been reduced in price, so see It now! Living room, dining room, breakfast room, family room with fireplace, spacious recreation room, three bedrooms, 2Vi baths patio, carport. *74,000.
REDOAK
This beautiful home is available and just look at the price! Foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, central air, garage, storage building. *41,900.
FAIRLANE
Trees galore! Pretty split level with three bedrooms (possible four) with three baths, living room, dining room, family room- kitchen with fireplace, double garage. *56,000.
LYNNDALE
A spacious home on a beautiful wooded lot. Five bedrooms. 3Wbaths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast room. If you are looking for a larger home in this very desirable area see this now. *88,000.
. SINGLETREE This delightful new home has a low price but fantastic fMtures. Great room with fireplace and beautiful paneling, pretty kitchen, dining room, three bedrooms, two baths, heat pump, paneled garage. Quality. Builder will pay *1000 in closing costs. *43,000.
EASTWOOD
Pretty foyer, spacious living room, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, kitchen with breakfast area, garage, fenced yard. Enjoy the pool this summerl *54,900.
LYNNDALE
A gorgeous new Williamsburg with that floor space you need. Four bedrooms. 2Vi baths, foyer, living room, spacious family room with fireplace, upstairs playroom, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area. Wet bar, wood deck, storage. You must see this. *96,000.
RAGLAND ACRES
A new home in this nice subdivision In Winterville.
Foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, breakfast room, garage, central air, heat pump. $44,500
EVANSWOOD
An exceptional, practically new Cape Cod in this pretty area adjacent to Cherry Oaks. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, dining room, living room, fireplace, family room, well insulated, spacious lot, central air, heat pump. *57,000
COUNTRY
Everyone loves country living and this lovely home has four acres and Its own fishing pond. The kids will love it. Four bedrooms. 2V^ baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage. Reduced in price to *90,000.
ROSEWOOD
A new ranch, a new subdivision. Country living at its best, because its close to Pitt Plaza. Three bedrooms, two baths, groat room with fireplace, broakfast<>area, storage, thermopane windows, steel insulated doors, well Insulated. *44,500.
LAKE ELLSWORTH
COUNTRY
A beautiful custom built Williamsburg on a wooded lot. Only two years old. Foyer, great room with fireplace and bullt-lns, formal dining room. Pretty kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, rear screened p-rch, storage. *57,300.
LYNNDALE
A most beautiful five bedroom, throe bath home on a gorgeous wooded lot. Living room, spacious formal dining room, extra large kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, double garage. Wood dock. Lovely landscaping.
Look at this and then look at the price! Foyer, great
1, thr
room with fireplace, Kitchen with dining area, three bedrooms, two baths. This home is now under construction. *44,9(X).
ROSEWOOD
Brarul new contemporary, away from the hustle and bustle, but only a short distance from Pitt Plaza. Beautiful great room with fireplace and breakfast bar, dining area, three bedrooms, two baths, wood deck, thermopane windows, carport, storage. *45,500.
LAKE GLEN WOOD
Everything for happy and delightful living. Four bedrooms, 2*/itbaths, 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. *58,500
RESTAURANT
If you are interested in the restaurant business, you need to see this. Includes total of 125 seats. Loan assumption possiblel
BRANDYWINE
Very nice lots available in the new Brandywine Subdivision. Approximately two miles from the city limits.
LAKE ELLSWORTH A new home under construction in this nice subdivision. Thrcro bedrooms, two baths, foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, storage. *46,900.
CLUB PINES
A beautiful home on a tree covered lot in Club Pines' Foyer, living-dining combination, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, double garage. Screened porch, storm windows, nicely landscaped. $61,500
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 miles South of Pitt Plaza just off the New Bern Highway. Lots for sale. $5,000
Duffus Realty, Inc.
MEMBER
On Duty Today: K*n Smith Offfica Opan 1 P.M. to S P.M.
756-5395
Kan Smith Thekwa Whitehurst LuiMs ttiHth rakar NoaWoc Broker
7BH477
FraneeeHwrle tytWaSheror Brekor
JaekOuMwe AiweOuffue BuBRMIer
REL<
'i., . K
D-O-Tte Didly RflOectnr. GramvlQe, N.C.-Sundy, June S, U7B
HERE WB GO AGAK1
Purchase A New 1978 Toyota Corolla
MKLtMl
Were Open Til 9 P.M. Nitely Saturdays Til 6 P.M.
Plus Freight and Dealer Prep
Only At Tarheel Toyota Can You Find This Bargain
FREE" 100,000 Mile 3 Year Limited New Car Warranty
EXTRA BARGAIN
Previously Owned Cars Must GoWere Not Kidding
All Prices Slashed
1978 Toyota Corolla
Medium Mu Wth Mack Wnyl Interier. S epeed treiumUaton. radio. 8.000 mllaa. Oraal aavlneall Wat *438. . ^ _
*3995
1977 Toyota Corolla Sedan
Real wlilta. 8.880 mllaa. tmilo^ warranty, automatic, ak.
*3900
radio, etoek lio. P4882. Waa >4X85.
AM-FM
1974 Pontiac Catalina
t door hardtop. Qraan In eotor artth graan Inlarior. AM radio with tapy^ym^ak. ^naar ttaai1n andbrakaa. Raady
1974 Chevrolet Vega
EaUla Wagon. Rod with blaok vfnynntorior. automall^ ^.AM-
FM. 30.880 mHoa.oxtraeloan. Waa >1T8S. 1595
1976 Ford LTD Landau
Madhtm Wua molaWe with dark Mua tnyl lop and Mua ololh In-tarter. Aulematle. ak. powar tlaarkig and braka^ AM-FM
aim..Wa.-8Je8 3995
1976 GMC Jimmy
Orange and whita wHh tan vinyi k
Oranoa and whIta wHh tan vinyl Intarlor. Automatic, air, AM-FM radk^ tilt
whaal.4whaaldf1va.Waa8488. 4995
1976 Toyota Clica
Uttbaok. Medium Mua nmtalMo with <
_ _ I white vinyl Intarlor. 8 apaad Iranamia-
aion, ak oendltlon. AM-FM radio with caaaotta lapa, rear dafreaiar. Waa
*4000
1976 AMC Qremiin
Ak eondllkm, AM radio, atandard tranamltaion, low mlleago, graon with aportatrtpaa. Stock no. 45Xa-A. Waa'OSOS.
2000
1976 Toyota Celica
Qold with brown intarlor. 4 apaad, AM-FM wllh lapa. Fricad le aoh. Stock
no. R4409. WsbM3H. 4000
1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme
WhHa landau root and while vinyl Inlarior, automatic, ak, power and brakaa, AM-FM radio. Sharpil Slock no. P48Z8. Waa *8198.___
S800
1975 Dodge Colt
anew wtth b
Bright yatlew wttli Maok Interior. 4 apoofl. ready to go. Stook > Wa8*tS88.
1975 Toyota Corolla
Oaik brown motaWe wHh tan kitor^, 41 CloanllWas>t488
1974 Ford Van
CiMlemiiwl. Ofon 8d wWio. Au^tlo. air, poomr
carpeted. Steak no. R4MS. Waa 1888.
1977 Chevrolet Caprice Classic _
park graan motaWo vrith aaddja
auiaimNa, ak. poww ataaring and brakaa. AM-FM radio.
Stoekne]>Mtl.Waa*t8. 4895
1976 Pontiac Grand Prix
WMta wHh wItMe vinyl top, IS4S0 mSaa, Moa Intariar. ak. autamatla. powar ataaring and biakaa.^M^M radk. Sharp, siook no. S84WU
1977 Toyota Long Bed
Ftefcup. OaM, mAmmrn. laakwywenanly.
FrieadleaoN.Wa^j
3750
1976 Mercury Monarch
Bright rad wHh whita vinyl top. automatic. i andb...... '
,...... , ak. powar ataaring
I brakaa, wka whoal oovala. Mea 4 door lamNy oar. Block I P4S88. Was 4188.
i8r. Block no. I
375
1976 Chevrolet Camaro
Rally Sport. Burgundy with burgundy vkiyl Inlarior. Auiomatia I Iran amission, ak osndHlon, powar ataarkig and brakaa. AM-FM { radio. raHy whoois. Bharpll
47951
1976 Ford Elita
UghI Mua with Mua landau roof and Mua vinyi kiiorlor. Auiomatia tranamlaaian, pawar ataaring and brakaa, AM-FM starao with tapa, wka witaaioavart. aw one
4495
1976 Chevrolet Mailbu Classic
r. Autor ikoa, Al
37951
Blaok witn Maek vinyl lop and burgundy Intarler. Automalle tranantitilon, ak oonditlon, pawar ataaring and brahat. AM<FM
19T7 Toyota Corolla
BBwK ^iBoti vkiyl Martor. I apaad, iM
I apaad. radia. airtft#B8i
Tarheel Toyota
AB(
Comedy Of Madcap Misadventures Stars Charles Napier As Auto Racer
Charies Napier stars as Bob Johnson, leader of a small-time auto raciftg team that is offered a chance to earn a windfall, in "Big Bob Jbhnson and His Fan-tasfic Speed Circus." an actkm-comedy-drama to be telecast on NBC-TVs "The Big Event Tuesday. June 27.9 to 11 p.m.
Starring with Napier as members o the unrenowned racing four-some are Maud Adams as Vikki. the mechanic; Connie Forslund as Julie.
another driver: and Robert Stoneman as W.G. Blazer, the groups press agent.
Johnson and his group have just had another of their not-quiet-perfecl stunt car racing performances when well-bred but weak Timothy Stepwell approaches them with a request that they race his Rolls-Royce against his uncle's in a contest that wtxild determine who gets the family fortune. Timothy promises Big Bob and the team a $:j.(iuu reward if they come up
winners.
Jt>hnson and his team eagerly accept the offer, only to find they are pitted against their arch enemy of the track. Half-Moon .MukkMH). who has been engaged to drive the opposing Rolls. Connivance and trickery are the order of the day on both sides as the race proceeds, and all kinds of complications along the way lead to the sort of bang-up. helter-skelter finish that seems unavoidable when Big Bob and his crew are involved.
mii Tony Sparks Thoughts
FASTMOVINQ FOURSOME-Cbtfln Nler (onlHr, tanfraaid) ftan In tte ttOe Jobnon, Cbnnie FotriiBd 0). Maud Aduns
(r) and Rabat Stoneman coiqiletbig bis atunt
caridBttaininBlgBobJobnson*8Fantaatic Rpeed arcus, to be telecast Itesday, June S7 (f-U pJB.) on ntteBigBvent. onNBC-TV.
When Tony Lo Bianco sits down with a visitor to talk about his latest project he appears calm, relaxed, low-key. The appearance is deceive.
Opinions, insists, ideas all pour forth pop forth, really like Fourth of July fireworks. He questions himself, his visitor, his government, his world. His hands fly. belying the calm of his face where the intensity is quiet, all in the eyes that drill his thoughts into a listener. If he werent one of Ameicas finest young actors, he would probaUy have made a terrific teacher (he otrasionally addresses college groups and he loves it. especially when they challenge him).
Thou^ts ranging from family relations to the f^ral human cxmdition came into a recent disc-ussion of the reality of his rol in The Last Tenant. airing on ABC-TV Sunday. June 25 i9lo|]p.m.i.
There seems to be a critical point in life when the son becomes the father. he mused, and we all have to face it or actively avoid it. It happened to all of lis either as the son or the father - but we put off thinking about it. like making a will.
Its that time when you have to say. Dad. you cant really make the decisions anymore.
It's easy when the father is senile: riot so easy when hes got all his faculties and hes adamen! about it. Its hard because you are. in a sense, playing God saying. This man. who seemingly is okay, is not. He can no lon^r be responsible for his actions. They're irrational and causing a k)t of problems, ruining otherpeoples lives. .Sometimes you just cant take care of him yourself youve got no funds, or no space, or too many kids of your own and it's not an easy problem to solve.
Joey, the character l.o Bianco plays, has lo face that problem, know ing that the decision and the mere tact of his obsession with the problem - could destroy his chaiKX's lor a lamily OfhiSOWTI.
I spend a lot of time picking or rejecting scripts as an actor and as a director because the scripts you choose reflect your own bcliels and concerns; thats why I'm so proud to be a part of The I^ Tenant.' 1 looked at the subject matter, at the wonderful quality the script has.
CloseupInvestigates Youth Crime
The ABC News Clos^ series makes a decisive and innovative departure from the standard network television documentary in its June Closeup on youth crime. Under new producers Pamela Hill and Richard Richter a major thrust of Closeup will be investigative, but the series will also chart some new courses throu0i nonnarrative documentary film-making. Youth Terror: The View From Behind the Gun. airing Wednesday. June to (10 to
11 p.m.. on ABC-TV). is a hardhitting. non-narrative story of youth crime, told by yowig offenders themselves.
Many of the voices you will hear in the program belong to young peof^ who talk about crimes they have committed. For some of them, there have been multiple arrests and multi-. pie convictions. Theirs is a story of alienation and despair. Throuc^ telecast you will walk the street with these
youths Watch their battles. Listen totheir rage the rage of young people who Slee that th^ have been left out of the American dream.'
Youth Terror will attempt to convey the disordered and im-just world they see around them. It will listen to their voices, the voices that express the frustration and confdsion so many youthful offenders feel. It will Mlow their lives, and explore th.eir motives.
The program seeks out these young offenders lo better iinderstand why youth crime has risen a dramatic 293 percent in fifteen years. In doing so. it also tries to understand why the largest part of this crime increase was urban and lower class.
Streetlife: family influences: institutional failure of school and courts, and joblessness will be the four segments of the document arv.
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Sunday Daytime
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7:30 (2) Panorama (3W)StiowMy Paopia (3W)Cavlcade of Quartets (5) Sister Gary (5W)3immy Siraggart (S)Max Morris Gospel (7)Or.TliesJones (0) Amazing Ore Bible Class (IDCMIdren's Film Festival ()7)Gamer Tad Arm^rong 0:00 (2) James Robinson presents (3N) Bible Study (3W)Rev.Tlioa Jones
(5)FellmntiipHour (5W)Tom and Jerry
(6) Jimmy Swiaggart
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Drama
Concerns
Handicap
I am consciously aggressive." playwright Ron Whvte savs. with a potential to be nasty. People loathe me before they can get sentimental Sentimental about the fact that Whyte's feet were amputated because of a congenital defect, and he was bom with a single finger on his left hand. 'The 31-vear-old New Yorker dispenses with euphemisms arri talks aggressively about his disabilities to dis|pel the min-conception that all handicap people are "Nice. And loyal. Whytes drama, "The Parents. dealing with a suburban minister, his guilt-ridden wife and their young daughter crippled by bone disease, will be broadcast' on "Look Up and Live. Sunday. June 25. 10:30 to II p.m.. on CBS-TV.
(IDSunday Matinee 2:00 (2) World of Pentacost (3W)College Bowl Quiz 2:30 (3) Deaf Hear (5)Clnema5
(17)TfilsWeek In Baseball 3:00 (2) Happy Hunter (3N)NHRA Oiun Nationals (3W) Southern Sportsman (i) Ironside
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Atlanta vs. San Francisco 3:30 (2) Manna
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(5)1 Love Lucy (5W) Tom and Jerry (7) The Virginian (9)TheUttte Rascals (H)Family Affair (12) Star Trek (17)TheAAonkees
5:00 (3) Family Attair (3W) Big Valley (5) RealAAcCoys (5W)Flintstones (4) Bewitched (9)Gilligan's Island (H)Brady Bunch (17)Hazel (25)Misterrogers 5: (2) Father Knows Best (5,4) Andy Griffith (5W) Partridge Family (9) Brady Bunch
(11)My Three Sons
(12)News (17)Family Affair (25) Electric Company
Remarkable Act Is Retold
Most of Denmarks 8.000 Jews were saved from extermination bv the Nazis in 1943 because their countrymen "obeyed God rather than man. and helped the Jews gain asylum in Sweden. This remarkable story. An Act of Faith. narrated by Harry Katlev. himself a Danish Jew who escaped, and recounted by a number of participants in the massive anti-Nazi resistance.
will be rebroadcast on "...Behold Wondrous Things-1901." Sundav. June 25. 10 to 10:;10 a.m.. on CBS-TV.
Beginning in 1940, when the Germans invaded, the Danes refused to knuckle under to the Nazi tyranny. Disobedience began at the top; King Frederick 'iX. ignoring a German order, continued to ride daily through Copenhagen's streets, throng with cheering Danes. When the
Germans ordered the Jews to wear a yellow Star of David, a prelude to the horrors to come, the King said he and the royal familv would wear the star as a sign of the best distinction.
It was this leadership that bolstered the Danish resistance when the Nazis began to round up the Jews in October 1943.
Charles Collingwood introduces the broadcast with a review of the events of 1%1.
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(25) Book Bo 7:(2)WOrranRaborto (aN.*.11)SMy MmBM: CBS News series in ntagazine tormat with Mike Wallace. AAorley Safer and Dan Rather as on the air editors. (Omin)
OWAWHardy BoyikNancy Ormv
Myttarlos: "Mystery of the Avalanche Express" Aboard a train to Austria with 15 of the world's greatest skiers, young slueths Joe and Frank Hardy and Nancy Drew inadvertenety become involved in the life and death strug gle of a terrified girl fleeing from unknown assailants. Parker Stevenson and Shaun Cassidy star, (repeat, 00 mln)
(47)WWt Dimy: 'The Scarecrow of Romney Marsh" Conclusion Slarring Patrick McCoohan and Tony Britton. The vicar employs daring and a touch of showmanship to deal with one of the smugglers who turns inforn>er for the King, (repeat, 00 min)
(25) Black Porspocttve 7:21 (2S) In Soorcti of ttw Roal AWWrtca: "The Totalitarian Temp tatioo" Ben Wattenberg hosts. Are European voters moving to the left? It would seem so, but some European intellectuals are having second thoughts.
1:00(3) BeofoftheTNChib Ofi,V,11)RIWda: Ida wants to buy her husband a waterbed, but she needs a part time iob to pay tor it. Nancy Walker and Valerie Harper star, (repeat)
(3WJ^12)Lucan: "The Lost Boy" While searching for his parents Lucan's life is threatened by an unscrupulous lawyer when he discovers that the lost son the at torney "reunited" with a lonely couple is an imposter. Kevin Brophy stars, (repeal, 40 min)
(SW) Lawrence Wtfk (,7)Pro(actU.F.O.: "Sighting 4001: The Washington, D.C. Incident" A Virginia woman reports that creatures from an alien craft alighted on her farm and took soil samples, (repeat, 40min) (2S)Nva: "A 'Whisper From Space" The mystery surrounding microwave signals from space are explored.
2:31 0N,f,11) On Our Own: Craig Boatwright convinces the girls to buy into a monthly "freezer plus meat" rental ptan from an old col lege buddy, and they're all surpris ed to the real contents of the freezer. Bess Armstrong and Lyn nie Greene star, (repeat)
(17)fMsuit 17: "Dallas" Former Confederate guerrilla officer ar rives in Dallas, Texas, seeking revenge on three brothers wtw ravaged his home and lands. Gary Cooper and Ruth Roman star.
f :0B (3N.f,11) All in 71 Family: irs "move over Kissinger, Bunker is hers," when Archie tries to patch things up between Edith and her faith. Conclusion of two part episode. Jean Stapleton and Carroll O'Conrwr star, (repeat) (3WA1DABC Thairtrt: "The Last Tenant" Tony Lo Bianco, Lee Strasberg, and Christine Lahti star. Contemporary drama of youth and age as the oldest son in a family must decide what to do about the 74 year old father, who can no longer safely live alone. (2 hrs)
(5W)0ral Roterts Sumnr SpwM (47)71 Bl0 Evmf: "Police Story: Pressure Point" David Janssen plays an all too concerned police commander, whose intense loyalty to his men involves him in such serious off doty problems as alcoholism, suicide and acute paranoia, (repeat, 2 hrs) (2S)fMMrpiuce ThMlra: Poidark engineers Dr. Eny's escape. All goes according to plan until they reach the coast. (40 min)
2:30 (2) Lavtnw Tripp's Happy Hour (3N,9,11)Alic: When Flo's baby brother, J.J., a rodeo bronc buster, arrives she sets op a blind date for him with a reluctant Alice. Linda Lavin arxt Polly Holliday star, (repeat)
M.-WIT) Program to bo amouncod (3N)Naws (5W)Naws
(9,11)Switch: The case of a missing veterinarin takes Pete and Mac to San Diego Zoo, where a rare white rhirxxeros seems to hold the key to the disappearance. Robert Wagner and Eddie Albert star. (40 min) (25)Prtvln and It Pittsburgh; Brahms' choral rrtasterpiece "Re guiem" is performed. (40 min) 12:320M) WwwmalMrs (SW)lmus, Plus: (PREMIERE) Radio host Don Imus comes to TV in an all new "no holds barred" weekly talk show.
(17)RuHHohm
11:22 tt) Gaorpe and Diana Ivoy ON)Gtat Towns, Groat Yoars ' (3W4.11.l2)Nows. Waatlwr, Sports
(SWiWoihlnBlen DIplemote Soccer (OAword fMovie: "Annie Oakley" Barbara Stanwyck. Biography ot a female sharpshooter Stanwyck and her on again off again romance with fellow performer. (7)QoodNowo (17)0panUp (25)SlgnOn
11:U (3W) Roy. Loonard Rapaos (*)Lto Mova: "Tripoli" Christopher Lee.
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11:32 (2) Human Obnsnsions (9)Uito Show: "Kona Coast" Richard Boone. Story of a seaman investigating the death of his teenage daughter.
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13:22(3) Panorama (3N)Graat Ooticllvssr "Sheriock Hoimes in Terror By Night" Basil Rathbone, Nigel Bruce.
(SW) David Suasfcind
12:32 (11) 71 Story
1:22 (17) Playlnust 17: "Vigil in the Night" Carole Lombard. S.tudy of life in a British hospital.'Young nurse makes fatal mistake for
Janssen Plays Police Captain In NBC Drama
David Janssen is Uie title star of Pressure Point." the Police Story drama encoring Sunday, June2S. 9to II p.m., on NBC-TV. Robert Forster. Scott and Scott Hylands co-star in the drama which centers around a police ciqRain who must cope with the inqiact of crime on his own emotional stalnlity and that of his men. ,
Janssens increasingly in-telli^t and subtle work on television is a good sample ol the TV actors art. aswell as an example of how the medium in general has matived. Althou^
he has performed creditably in several TV movies, his best performances have been in that most disdained of ail TV genres, the crime series.
Janssens first series was Richard Diamond Private Eye. and this was followed by the hi^y popular Fugitive series.
In his four seasons as the fugitive. Janssen grew remarkably as an actor and the series laid' demands upon him that were peculiarly congenial to an actor of his unflamboyant physical presence and restricted
vocal range. The role re()Uired someone capzMe of being an ordinary fellow who coukL lose himself in crowds, moving and speaking inconspicuously. His strength of character was dearly evideni in the way he cocked his head or shnigged his shoulders not an easy ac-complishmeiR.
His last SCTies was Haiiy-0. m which the producers seemed to refine and 'complicate the hero in The Fugitive.
A reluctant, sensitive hero. Harry Orwell hobbled around southern California with a bullet in his spine, garnering informa-tion from peo^ with flattery instead of threats. Low keyed throii^hout the series. Harry-0 still has a devoted following today who would love to see the .show sviKlicated.
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Edward Winter, last remembered for his roles as Col. Flass of the CIA on MA*S*H. will take command of NBC-TVs Project U.F.O. next season. He will portray USAF Capt. Ben Ryan, the character replacing the now-defunct Maj. Jake Gatlin. William Jordan, who played Gatlin, dropped out of the series because of plastic costumes and scripts to match.
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that her marriage is doomed, Gcorqe is forced to make a decision that could change the rest of their lives. Sherman Hemstey and Isabel Santordstar. (repeat) (3W,5,12)ABC Monday Night
(MOSUMHQMtHen (Orai Roborta Swnmar Spodai MOmin)
(7)Littla Houaa on Iha Prairla:
"Freedom Flight" Charles Ingalls and (Toe Baker come to the aid of an ailing Indian chief when some of Walnut Groves citizens are incited to attack the peaceful nomadic tribes Michael Landan and Kevin Hagen star, (repeat, 60mon)
(17)Tha Jana Morgan Spaciai (Snconaumar Survivai Ktt :( OoriaOay ONAIDGaod Timaa: J.J.'s self worth is at stake when he receives a prestigious job assignment and doesn't know if it's his talent in art or his talent with the boss' daughter that was responsible. Jimmy Walker stars, (repeat) immrtotmn
(2nTumabOUt: "A Fine Art" inter views with sculptor Carol Anthony, artist Mayumi Oda and author Karon Peterson. f;gg(2)T1w7MCHib ON,,1l)M*A*S*H: The 4077th envi sions the missing Hawkeye and Hot Lips as battle casualties, and B.J. initiates an unauthorized helicopter search lor the pair. Alan Alda and Loretta Swit Star, (repeat)
(6,7)Monday Night at the Atavies:
"The Girl From Petrovka" Goldie Hawn, Hal Holbrook and Atnhony . Hopkins. An American correspon dent based in .Moscow falls in love with an unconventional Russian girl, who is arrestd and sentenced to a term in a penal camp for trying to visit her protector, a powertul government minister, in the hop sital. (2hrs)
(I7)AAovie 17: "The Big Show" Esther Williams, Cliff Robertson. Favorite son of domineering circus family goes to prison lor fathers negligence and upon release discovers his brother's plan to murder him.
(2S)Canal Zone: TheTred Wiseman (ilm focuses on the daily life of the American resident of this ten by fit ty mile strip of Central America. (3 hrs)
9:30 (3N,9,11) <}ne Day At A Time:
Julie gets involved in a predica ment she is sure she can handle and Ann IS sure she cannot. First of
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ig:gg ONAID Lm Grant: Following up on an apparently routine gang shooting in the barrio of Los Angeles, reporter Billie Newman finds herself personally ir^ved in the drama she is covering. Edward Asner stars, (repeat, 60 min) (SWlNeiw
10:30(2)Lifeiii1heSglrtt 1140(2) Nerth American Soccer (lNJM4A7Atl) Notaa. Weather. SgerH
(SWKMdCeiMie
(l2)Aery Harhnan, Alary Harhnan 11: (3N,9,11) OB$ Lata AMvta:
"Spellbound" Ingrid Bergman and Gregroy Peck. An amnesia victim is accused of murder, but with the help of a psychiatrist who sue cessfully probes hi mind, he is cleared of all suspicion, (repeat, 2 hrs)
OW,12)Seap: when Burt Campbell introduces his other son. Chuck, who has arrived from Hawaii with his "friend" to the Campbell household, they are in for a double surprise, (repeat) (S)PiaiioaSiDry(OB) (SWOForryMaaen M.7)Tenight Shew: With host John Davidson and guest Kreskin. (90 min)
(17)Joat AAcCrea FNm Faattvai:
"Fort AAassacre" Joel McCrea, Susan Cabot. Sergeant of a surviv ing Cavalry patrol, harassed by repeated skirmish with the Apac jes, forces his weary, bitter nten onward, only to run into another In dian ambush.
12:00 (mm FoHce Slory: "Bought
love with an impredictaWe Sian dancer, he discovers that she has run afoul of the law. im-periling their rdation^ip. in The Girt From Petrovka. a romantic drama on NBC Mon-dav NiAt at the Movies June S9t<)llp.in..onNBC-TV.Hal Holbrook and Oscar wiiWCT Goldie Hawn ("Cactus FIowct 1969) star. Anthony Hopkins co-stars. . ..
Holbrook stars as Joe Mer-
rkk. a newspaper corr^on^
working In the Soviet Union who one day meets Oktyabrina
and Paid For" Edward Albert and Alex Rocco. With a limited amount of information, (Rvestigators work feverishly to locate young criminal responsible for the death of a fellow police officer, (r^t, 60 min)
(2SignOlf 12: (9W) HMf Fa Mgwte: "The Gay Falcon" The Falcon tries to settle down into a dull career for the sake of his fiancee, but a society jewel robbery changes his mind. George Sanders stars.
1:15(l2)MtatoalCafltar 1:20(17) PlaylMiM 17: "Francis Joins the Wacs" Donald O'Connor, Julie Adams. Army lieutenant, through clerical error, is assigned to the WACS.
1:55IMf)TIF.B.I.
3: (17) News Update 3:40(17)OpwiUp
Malvevya (Hawn), an ebulli^ young woman. When a wedthy politician with whom she s haying a relationship tempor^y leaves town. Oktyavnna shows up at Merricks home.
She takes J20O from Joes apartment and telis him it s for a vacation, but he soon le^ ttat
the money has been used to hdp
a jazz musician leave the cow-trv Angrv. Joe tells her to leave.
When the polltlciaii. wl)o is RC-tually a governmeiR minister, has a heart attack. t)k^rabrina sneaks into the hospital but is arrested by the secret police for not having her papers.
Facing a five year sentence in a penal colony for women, Oktyabrina parts with Joe. realizing she will probably never see him again since be is soon returning to America.
Co-Anchors Named For TV Magazine
Llovd Dobvns and Linda Kllerbee will be the principal reporters and co-anchors of NBC News' weekly, one-hour, prime-lime TV magazine presentation, which starts in September.
Commenting on the selection of Kllerbee. Reuven Frank, the program's producer, said: We considered about two dozen reporters, both inside and outside NBC News, before asking Linda Kllerbee if she would want the assignment. To my mind, she is about as close as you can get to a perfect choice. She writes as well as Dobyns without writing like Dobyns; and she is a professional in the television business.
Dobyns has been writer-report'er-anchorman of NBCs Weekend since its inceptkm in October. 1974. In three-and-a-half years. Weekend Ims received considerable attention
in the nations press and was honored twice with prestigious George Foster Peabody Awards.
ILLFATED ROMANCB-Hal Holbrook atan oomaDonient on asBignniaDt in Moaoow who falb tal kive wllfa a
Soviet woman (Oacar winner GokUe Hawn) nd lemrna of her SSSs^^aiRhoritleB to *Tlte GW
on Monday NiM at the Movies, June 36 (Ml pjn.) ooNBC-TV.
American Sportsman Discourages Whaling
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OPEN DAILY TIL 9 P.M.
ABC Sports -The American Sportsman will present as its f^ial program of the 1978 series.
To Save the Whales. a subject often called the conservation cause of the 1970s. After a year and a half of filming documentation. this special dramatic presentation of effort? to discourage commercial killing of these highly intelligent mammals will be aired Sunday. June 25.5 to 6 p.m. on ABC-TV.
Viewers are introduced to the sights and sound of humpback whales, right whales, a trained killer whale - leaping to touch noses with biologist Paul Spong - and the blue whale, the largest creature ever to inhabit the earth. It becomes plain that the odds are stacked heavily against the survival of whales.
One concerned group, the Greenpeace Foundation, launches a sub-chaser, the GHANA KAl (Hawaiian for Family of the Sea) from Honolulu to step up its anti-whaling activities. A film crew joins Greenpeace on a 5.000-mile voyage across the Pacific, culminating the in-terceptkx) of the Soviet whaling ^TteertMThg mghiieisisrthe'greqr attempt to board the Soviet factory ship.
Small, rubber boats are used to bring Americans on board throu^ the slipway of the factory ship, and Dr. Spong gets his message across to the Soviet
Captain: "We want to stop the killing of whales because the whales are almost gone
There is a touch of irony when the Americans debark after a friendly exchange of gifts with the Soviets, only to find that the Soviets have given as their part of the exchange the teeth of whales. One crewman says: We ll return these to the sea. And in a moving ceremony, they do.
Jack Ford, the outdoorsman-son of former President Gerald Ford, narrates the program
Heats.
Cools.
Saves.
HOMEOWNERS!
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atootnc haatlng.
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RIDDLE DRDS.
1402W.14thSt. Qremtville, N.C. Dial7S8-316S
Tuesday Evening
Uscar-Winner Returns
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:30 (I) I tew Lucy (aN,f,11)CB$Nn
(aMr4)A8CNflM (SWOFamlly Affair (A7)NBCNaM (UDUar^CM (17) Green AcTM (2S)Once Upon AOaiBic 7:M(])AndyGrtffim (3N,f)Croaawtts (3W) Brady uncfi (5)BewNched (MOAntfyGrmiNi (lBeuariyHniMIHee (7)FTraep (IDNeudywedeame (I Jokers Wild (17)0mrPyle (2S)0eneralAaeenibly 7:(Ho0an'tHeroee ON)SaMn Pyramid OWJ)Adam1>
(SWOBradyBundi ()Pamlly Affair (7) Name That Tune ()TheRoeiclea ODTDeGenoStaw (iDSheNaNa (17) ANanIa Bravee Baaeban (2S)MacNeH-Lilwer Report :W (2) earner Pyle ON.f.lDCBS Family Film Claesice: "Where the Lilies Bloom" Part I SteWing Julie Ghoison and Jan Smithers. A fami ly of orphaned children in the mountains of North Carolina keep the death of their father a secret so they can stay together, (repeat, iO min)
(3WAI2)Happy Days: "Grandpa's Visit" Danny Thomas guest stars as Grandpa Cunningham, a dynamic go getter who's been fore ed to retire at age 45, and who ar rives at the Cunningham home determined to find a new life. Tom
Good Selection White Swan ^ ,
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Bosley stars, (repeat) (SrniMkhOmm
Ui Man From Attanllt: "The Mud worm" When evil scientist, Mr Schubert, loses control of a sophisticated underwater device he created, the mechanism threatens to eradicate all sea life. Patrick Duffy stars, (repeat, 40 min) (7)GoopolMuilcSpocM (25)Nafloral GoograpMc SpocW: "Strange Creatures of the Night" Using Sophisticated night vision cameras, the program examines the strange inhabitants of the night world. (40 min)
: (2) Oorts Day (3WJT2)Uivfm and Shlrlay: "Driving Test" Lveme and Shirley's odd ball neighbor and co worker, Sguiggy, may get the heave ho as a truck driver at the Shotz brewery unless he passes a written test. Penny Marshall and Cindy Williams star, (repeat) (5W)Msrv Griffin 9:(2)Tha7Waiib (3N.9,)1)CBS Tuoaday NigM Mavis; "In the Heat of the Night" Sidney Poitier and Red Steiger. In rural Mississippi, a police officer finds the body of a local businessman. He arrests a black man, who is sub iected to a brutal interrogation but the town's bigoted police chief. Bill Gillespie, who learns the suspect is Virgil Tibbs, a homicide detective on the Philadelphis police force, (repeat, 2hrs)(3W.5,l2)Tliraa's Company;
"Jack's Uncle" Roper's on a ram page for the rent, so Jack's visiting uncle, a charming rascal, passes him a bad check. John Ritter, Joyce DeWitt and Suzanne Somers star, (repeat)
(A7)Ttit Big Evant; "Big Bob Johnson and His Fantastic Speed Circus" Charles Napier, Maud Adams. Connie Forslund and Robert Stoneman play the members of a small time auto rac ing team who help a weak willed young heir get his inheritance by racing one Rolls Royce against another tor a prize of S25,(0. (2 hrs)
(25)Pricelss Treasures of Dresdan: Program offers a glimp se of the display on exhibit in the ^~,ficw East Building of the National f Gallery of Art. (40 min)
9.-20 (3WA12) Carter Country: "A Hunting We Will Go" Did the mayor shoot lovable Chief Roy? That's the question Curtis has to answer when Roy's elbow js grazed during the police department's an nual hunting trip. Victory French and Kene Holliday star, (repeat) 10;00 (3W,5.I2) 20-20; News magazine in the traditional sense with a wide range of interests and diverse elements with host Hugh Downs. (40min)(5W)NWS
(17)Mavricfc (2S)Collaga Can Be Killing; An in
vestigative report on the way col leges deal with stress, anxiety and potential suicides among their stu dent population. (40 mini N.-SO (2) Gerald Dentine Shares 11;00(2) Movie Tonight; "Halieiu iah, t'm A Tramp" Al Jolsen, Frank Morgan.(3N4W,SA7,9,1))Nen, Weather, Sports (5W)0dd Couple (12)AMry Hartman, Mary Hartman (17)tersMakeADeal(25)SignOft 1I;30 (3N,9,11) Your Turn: Letters
To CBS Newt; Tonight's letters are in response to "CBS Reports: The Politics of Abortion" which examined the highly organized move ment to reverse the 1973 Supreme Court decision legalizing abortion. (3W,12)Soap; Burt and Danny come to terms in a secluded cabin, and it's a double surprise, as well as a night to remember, when the Tates meet Burt Campbell's other son. Chuck, (repeat)
(5)Movio: "The Stoolie" Jackie Mason and Dan Frazer. A small time police informer absconds with an advance from a police detective that was earmarked for a narcotics set up and flees to Miami, (repeat, 90 min)
(SWOFurryAHnon (ATtTomght Show: With host John Davidson(17)Joo< McCtm Film FesHval;
"Shoot First" Joel McCrea. Evelyn Keyes. Army Lt. Colonel risks court martial to find "brains" of espionage ring.
12: (3N,9,11) CBS Late (Movie: "McCloud: Showdown at the End of the World" Dennis Weaver and Lee J. Cobb. Jaclyn Smith guest stars as a beautiful model McCloud romances in an effort to uncover a narcotics smuggling scheme that uses models to do the dirty work (repeat, 90 min)(3W,12)Tuesday (Movie of the WMc:
"Having Babies" Desi Arnaz Jr. and Adrienne Barbeau. A sensitive, compelling story of four couples as they experience birth by the "natural" Lamaze method, (repeat, 90 min)
12:3e<5W) HaH Past Midnight Movie: "Joan of Paris" The suspenseful war drama of a French girl who sacrifices her life to help English fliers escape the Gestapo in occupied France. Michele Morgan stars.
1:20 (17) Atlanta Braves Replay 1:30 (3N,9,11) Koiak; "18 Hours ol Fear" Chuck AAcCann guest stars as an out of town businessman who unwittingly gets involved with a pretty smuggler, and through her gets in trouble with the syndicate. Telly Savalas stars, (rercat, 40 min)1:40 (12) Oamcl Boone 1:5S(SW)TheF.B.I.
3:30 (17) News Update 4:10 (17) Wanted Dead or Alive 4:40(17) Perry (MasonNight Creatures Featured
The National Geographic Special Strange Creatures of the Night" presents bats. owls, hyenas, and sightless cave-dwelling salamanders in an extraordinary' film made in part with sophisticated night-vision camera devices. The program airs Tuesday. June 27. at 8 p.m. on PBS.
The film explores the behavior and environmeits of nocturnal animals, and illustrates the various ways in which they are adapted for'life in the dark.
Hyc >3S. whose vision enables them to himt at ni^tt as well as during the day. were filmed in East Africa as they attack a baby rhino during a nocturnal hunt.
Also documented on film are Minnesota bam owls whose sensitive eyesight and hearing enaMes them to locate and capture their prey in total darkness.
Cameras take viewers beneath the Earths surface to a limestone cavern called the (teark Underground Laboratory.
Sidney Poitier and Rod Steiger are the stars of In the Heat of the Night." a hard-hitting adventure-drama and winner of five Academy Awards, to be rebroadcast as The CBS Tuesday Night Movies. June 27, 9 to llpm.onCBS.TV.
The 1967 United Artists release
won Oscars in the categories of Best Picture. Best Actor (Rod Steiger). Best Screenplay (from another medium). Best Film Editing and Best Sound.
The film was the first of the Virgil Tibbs adventure-dramas starring Poitier. himself an Oscar-winner. as the crack
Shktey Poitier 0) atars m a PbOaddpliia detective who must work on a murder case with the bigoted police chief (Rod Steiger) of a mH Soutbeni town, in the Academy Awaid-wtming drama In the Heat of the Night, to be rd)roadcast on The d^STueadpyNi^ Movie, June Z7(-llp.in.).
police detective. Lee Grant and Warren Oates co-star.
At 2:30 on a hot night in a small Mississifmi town, police officer Sam Wood (Oates) discovers the body of a local industrialist. A few hours later, he arrests a black man who is charged with the murder and subjected to bigoted, insolent que^ioning by plice chief Bill Gillespie (Rod Steiger). Upon checking out the mans iclen-tification. Gillespie learns that he's Virgil Tibbs (Phitier). a top ranking homicide detective on the Philadelphia force.
Angry and resentful of Tibbs. Gillespie decides to frame him. but is ironically required to work in tandem witli Tibbs to solve the crime.
l.ee Grant portrays Leslie Colbert . wife of the murdered man.College Suicides Probed
College suicide has long been a tabx subit-cl. Now a documentary. "College Can Be Killing." reports on the problem in a nation-wide broadcast Tuesday. June27. at 10 p.m. on PBS The program indicates that the .suicide rate among the col lege age is increasing and shows how universities are dealing with siiHlenI sln-ss and depres sion Tht dK'umentary urges parents to hxik at the emotional support system of prospective schixtls tx'fore making a decision on which sch(X)l their son or daughter .should attend.
.Many sclxxils are understan dably reluctant to reveal any suicide statistics.
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Ormmim. N.C.vndr>
Movies This Week
Story Filmed In N .C
mndw.jw* _
W; *Jn. (17) MgBM1ant Obm-
tion: Rock Hudson (1954)
11:00 (SOW W By lor Action;
Robert Taylor (1947)
M:30 pjn. (17) Attock of tht lfor-
diafM' Cameron Mitchell (1960)
1:00 (JfWGottWBAowFromltAII:
LarryHaqman(l972)
(5)TorWl' FBM or LMt: Gordon Scott (1957)
(SOWTIw ssm Hour: Anthony Qumn
(1947) __
(7)Groot Doy W tho Mommg:
Your
Summer
Isnt
Complete
Unless
You
Visit
Us!
Soon.
223 East Fifth Street Dovntovn Greenville "Not For Coeds Onty"
Virt)iniaMayo(1956)
(WPofcif Your Wagon: Lee Marvm (1969)
(UXSood MoWWor Som: Jack Lem mon(l964)
I: () HoUday AHoIr: Robert M.t chum 1947)
(ll)Toll Mo mart it Hurts:
Maureen Stapleton 2: (5) Bolls Art RInolnB: Dean Martin(l960)
3:30 (5W) Tlio TrW of
jemen: James Franciscus (1951)
5:00 (5W) Anotls W 10 OUtfHW: Keenan Wynn (1951)
0:30 (17) OalU: Gary Cooper, Ray nond Massey (1950)
*:00 (4.7) Pollco Story: Presiort Point: David Janssen (1977)
11:00 (4) Anmo OaWty: Barbara Stanwyck, AAelvin Douglas (1935) 11:15 (W Tripoli: Christopher Lee, Peter Cushing 11:30 (5) Kona Coast: Richard
Boone, Vera Miles (1948) _
12:00 (3H) Sliarlock Holmes In Terror By HHpit; Basil Rathbone, Nigel Bruce (1944)
1:00 (17) VWI In llie NHpit: Carole Lombard, Anne Shirley (1940)
3:00 (17) Tomahaiak: van Heflin, Yvonne De Carlo (1951)
Monday, June 24 10:00 a.m. (17) The Arabian NHWs:
jon Hall (1942)
12:30 p.m. (17) Because of You: Jeff Chandler (1952)
9:00 (4,7) The GUI From Petrovka:
Goldie Hawn, Hal Holbrook (1974) (17) The Big Show: Esther Williams. Cliff Robertson (1941) 11:30 (3N,9,11) Spellboond: mgnd Bergman, Gregory Peck (1945)
12:30 a.m. (5VW The Gay Falcon: George Sanders, Wendy Barrie (1941)
1:20 (17) Frances Joins Ihe Wacs:
Donald O'Connor, Julie Adams (1954)
Tuesday, June 27 10:00 a.m. (17) Calamity Jane and
Sam Bass: Howard Duff (1949)
12:30 p.m. (17) Never Say Goottoye: Rock Hudson (1954)
0:00 (3N,9,11) Where the Lilies Bloom: Julie Gholson, Jan
Smithers ( 1974)
9:00 (3N,9,11) In the Heat of Ihe Night: Sidney Poitier, Rod Steiger (1947) _
(4,7)Big Bob Johnson and His Fantastic Speed Circus: Charles Napier, Maud Adams 11 ;00 (2) Halleluiah, I'm a Tramp: Ai Jolson, Frank Morgan 11:30 (5) The Stoolie: Jackie Mason, Dan Fratcr (1974)
If it's inuiortant to Eostem Carolina It's on 9 Alive News.
WNCT-TV GBEENVILLE
6A\)
WNCT-TV GREENVILLE
(17)Shoot First: Joel McCrea, Evelyn Keyes (1953)
12:00 (3N,9,11) McCloud Showdown at the End of the Wbrtd: Dennis Weaver, Lee J. Cobb (1972) (3W,12)Havlng Babies: Oesi Arnaz,
Jr., Adrienne Barbeau (1974)
12:30 am Joan of Farls: Michele AAorgan, Paul Henreid (1942)
WMnesday, Junes 10:00 ajn. (17) Bagdad: Vincent Price (1950)
12:30p.m. (17) Cry Vengeance; Mark Stevens (1954)
9:00 (3N,9,11) Rancho Dehixa: Jeff Bridges, Elizabeth Ashley (1975)
11:00 ) Desert Fox: James AAason, Cedrick Hardwicke (1951)
11:30 (17) Colorado Territory: Joel McCrea. Virginia AAayo (1949)
12:30 ajn. (3W4.12) The Space Watch Murdsrs: Sam Groom, Tisha Sterling (1977)
(SW)Relum of the Badmen: Robert Ryan, Scott Randolph (1948)
Thursday, June 29 10:00 (17) Temptation: Paul Lukas (1944)
12:30 (17) Battle Hymn: Rock Hud son (1937)
9: (3WA12) "S*P*Y*S": Donald Sutherland, Elliott Gould (1974) 11:00(2) Seven Cities of Gold: An thony Quinn, Michael Rennie (1955)
11:30 (17) Four Facos West: Joel AAc Crea, Charles Bickford (1948)
12:00 a.m. (3N,9,11) Joy In the AAom-Ing: Richard Chamberlain, Yvette Mimieux (1945)
12:30 (5W) The Magnificent Amber-sons; Joseph Cotten, Anne Baxter (1942)
Friday, June 30 10:00 a.m. (17) Corvette K-225: Ran
dolph Scott (1943)
12:30 p.m. (17) Green Hell: Vincent Price (1940)
9:00 (3WA12) Young Joe: The Forgotten Kennedy: Peter Strauss, Barbara Parkins (1977)
(17)House of Frankenstein: Boris Karloff, Lon Chaney (1944)
11:00 (2) TItantic: Clifton Webb, Bar bara Stanwyck (1953)
11:30 (3N,9) Captain Nemo and the Underwater City: Robert Ryan. Chuck Connors (1970)
(5)The AAan They Could Not Hang: Boris Karloff, Roger Pryer (1939) (4)Seven Women: Ann Bancroft, Sue Lyon (1944)
(11)Vanished: Richard Widmark, Eleanor Parker (1971)
(12)Son of Draciria: Lon Chaney (1943)
TheBlackCat: Boris Karloff (1934) (17)Ma|in: The AAonster of Terror: Jun Fujimaki (1944)
12:30 a.m. (3W) Atade in Italy: Anna Magnani (1945)
(5W) The Postman Always Rings Twice: Lana Turner, John Garfield
(1946)
1:15 (17) Face Behind the AAask:
Peter Lorre, Evelyn Keyes (1941) 2:45 (5W) I Take TWs Woman:
spencer Tracy, Hedy Lamarr (1940)
2:55 07) The Wistful Widow of Wagon Gap: Abbott and Costello
(1947)
4:45 (5W) White Cargo: Hedy Lamarr, Walter Pidgeon (1942)
Saturday, Jtdyl 0:00 a.m. (5W) Annie Oakley: Bar
bara Stanwyck (1935)
10:00 (5W) The Busy Body: Sid
Caesar (1947)
(17)The Ijong Grey Une: Tyrone Power (1955)
12:00 p.m. (2) The Big Show: Esther Williams (1941)
(5W) Bom to Dance: Eleanor Powell (1934)
1:00 (17) The Three Stooges go Around the World in A Daze: The
Three Stooges (1963)
2:00 (5W) Bombardier: Pat O'Brien (1943)
2:30 (3W) Lord Jim: Peter O'Toole (1965)
(12)The War Lover: Steve AAcQueen (1962)
3:00 (17) The Forty-eHjht Hour Mile:
Darren AAcGavin (1970)
5:00 (2) /Men bi War: Robert Ryan (1957)
9:00 ON,9,11) Conracfc: Jon Voight, Paul Winfield (1974)
(^7)The War Between Ihe Tates:
A family of orphaned children keep the death of their father a secret so that they can together, in Whore the Lilies Bloom. a movie to be rebroadcast on The CBS Family Film Classic." in two parts. Tuesday. June 27. and Tuesday. Juiy 4.8 to p.m.. onCBS-TV.
EIari.Hamner. creator of The Waitons." wrote the script, bas^ ed on a Newberry Prize-winning book by Vera and Bill Cleaver.
The film takes place in the mountains of North Carolina where the youngsters find their life as a famiiy threatened by their fathers death. Determined to keep the family together, the eldest daughter (Julie Gholson) organizes them to self-supporting by collecting and selling herbs. But they must also
keep on their guard least thrir secret be betrayed.
The actual North Carolina locations and a judicious Wending of local, non-prttfessional and professional players gives the film a good sense of aWhen-ticity. The background jrfay^ are excelleW, particularly Sudie Bond as the type of simple
nonsense schoW teacher who will
always nod ho- head in time to each bar of the national anthem and Helen Bragdon as a flinty iocai gossip, ever rely to confirm her suspicions that no one in the neighborhood can live up to her code of ethics. The four kids are well cast for contrast so much so that you wonder how they ever could have come from the same man and woman.
Having Babies* To Air
Florrie Segelman, R.N.. heard her share of pained gasps froin college athletes when she tendrt to the bumps and brate of big bruisers during her five-year stint as the UCLA team nurse. But today, a lot of people are breathing easier because of Florrie.
Mrs. Segelman now educates parents-to-be in the Lamaze method of natural childbirth and served as technical advisor for the "Tuesday Movie of the Week presentation. Having Babies. to be rebroadcast June 27. at 12 a.m. on ABC-TV
Richard Crenna, Elizabeth Ashley (1977)
11:00 (12) Everything'S Ducky:
Mickey Rooney (1961)
FourClowns: Laurel and Hardy r
11:30 (5W) Bringing Up Baby:
Katharine Hepburn, Cary Grant (1938)
12:00 (9) Young Fury: Rory Calhoun, Virginia AAayo (1945)
1:00 (17) Beach Blanket Bingo:
Frankie Avalon, Annette Funicello (1965)
1:30 (5W) Best Of the Badmen:
Robert Ryan, Claire Trevor (1951) 3:00 (5W) The Locket: Laraine Day, Gene Raymond (1944)
(17)The Corta: Dana Andrews, Anita Ekberg (1968)
4:50 (5W) Christopher Strong: Katharine Hepburn, Colin Clive (1933)
When thdr ftar dJes, four orphan, played by
rfli joQ Smitben (bohUng Helen Harman) and Julie Gboiacn,
UUeBlSoin, to be rebroadcast on
OaaaicB* In twoparts, Toeadm, June 27 and Tuesdy, July 4
(Mpjn.) onCBS-TV.
We BUY DIAMONDS, OLD GOLD, and Jewelry.
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Wednesday Evening
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(jN.W1)Carl BumattSlwa: Steve Martin and Betty White lotn Carol in a wild spoot o* Science icttoo and soap operas, (repeat. 60 mm) (3WJ,12)EiaM I EnOMQh: "Trial Marriaoe" Tom disapproves vmen oldest daughter Mary moves into an apartment with her "tiance without being married, Oick Van Patten stars, (repeat, 60 min)
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NOVA Loos At Alaska And Values At State
We Have Gifts
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Bridesmaids
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races against time and long odds to locate and save the cub of a dying cougar before the hunters that are stalking if find the creature. Dan Haggerty stars, (repeat. 60 min) OSNova: "Alaska: The Closing Frontier" The future of 99 million acres of wild Alaska hangs in the balaiKe as Congress tries to decide how it should be used and who should use it. (60 min) :3B(l)Oorl*DBy (MV)Marv6rWfin 9:B(l)Tlw70eaub ON,9.11)CBS tWadnaaday Night Ntovla: "Rancho Deluxe" Jeff Bridges and Elizabeth Ashley. The western comedy concerns a runaway, from the rat race of daily living Who teams up with an American Indian who feels too con fined in his rigid tribal environ ment. Together, they aredetermin ed to spend their life drifting free of responsibility. (2 hrs) (JWJ^mCharlla's Angels: "Hours of Desperation" A pair of desperate thieves lock Sabrina into a "boom boom belt" that will ex plode unless Kelly and Kris can retrieve a fortune in stolen diannonds from the pair's double crossing partners, Kate Jackson, Jaclyn Smith and Cheryl Ladd star.irepeat, 60min)
(A7)Haaiiners with David Froat: Filth part of a six part live series with host David Frost and syn dicated columnist Liz Smith. (60 min)
(25)Groat Performances: "Norman Conquests" Norman's furtive ap pearance when he is supposed to rendezvous with Annie in the village, suggests that his weekend is going to mislire.
10:00 (3W.S.12) ABC Naws Cloaaup: "Youth Terror: The View From Behnid the Gun" ABC News seeks out young offenders to better understand why youth crime has dramatically risen in the last IS years. (60 min)
(SmNaws
(A7)NBC Raports: "Escape From AAadness" NBC News correspon dent Tom Snyder is the on camera reporter for this examination of the enormous progress that has been made in the treatment ot mental il Iness, and how, using drugs artd psycho social rehabilitation techni ques, the number ot hospitalized mental patients has been reduced to about a third of what it was a quarter ot a century ago. (60 min) (17) Tht Untouchables 10: (2) Camp Maetmg Hour 11: (2) Movie TonIgM: "Desert Fox" James AAason, Jessica Tan dy. Exciting war about the African campaign of Rommel. (3N^A4.7,*.11)New. weather. Sports
(SW)Odd Couple
(12)Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman (17)Lat'sMakeADeal (2S)SignOff ^
11: (3N,9,11) Hawaii FIveO: Dan
ny goes undercover as a Navy corp sman to try to flush out a drug ring operating from a Navy vessel. Jack Lord and James MacArthur star, (repeat, 60 min)
(SWAmPoHce Story: "The Man m the Shadows" Robert Forster and
Dolan has a hard time explaining his unorthodox methods to young partner Ron Cruz as the two go after "phantom" drug dealer Joe D'Amico. (repeat, 60min)
(5W) Perry MMon (A7)TenigM Show: With host John Davidson and guests Dan Kuchin ski and Sue Gillespie. (90 min) (17)Jool McCrw Film FesNval: "Colorado Territory" Virginia AAayo, Joel AOcCrea Lawlessness in Colorado before statehood, and of one man, escaping jail, being trapped in a valley with a girl.
12: (2N,9,11) Koiak: "Acts of Desperate Men" Eugene Roche guest stars as a mild mannered ac countant who finds his life taking on a radically different color when his boss and,some of his co workers are killed by a sniper. Telly Savalasstars, (repeat, 60 min) (3WA12)WKliw*day Myolwy ot the Wook; "The Space Watch Murders" Sam Groom and Tisha Sterling. A spaceship lands safely on a distant planet but all aboard, save for the surviving female member of the crew, have been slain, (repeat, 90min)
(5W)HaH Post Midnight Movio: "Return of the Badmen" Western with romance and outlaws as a man tries to stake a claim m Oklahoma during the land rush. Randolph Scott.
1:(17) ANonta Brave* Raplay 1:40 (12) Medici Cantar 2:25 (5W) The F.B.I.
4: (17) Nev Update 4: (17) Perry Mason
Neariy 99 million acres of Alaska's vast wilderness could soon be locked up by the feder^ government for one simple reason - to let nature take its course.
Congress is currently considering a proposal that would double the size of Americas M-tional park system by designating a sizeable chunk of Alaska as off-limits to developers. According to Secretarv of the Interior Cecil D. Andrus, the legislation is the most important land conservation program in the history of tl countrv. Like other public debates on Alaska before it such as the construction of the oil pipeline - the proposal has sparked a bitter controversy between conservationists and developers.
Wednesdav. June 28. NOVA looks at the land and examines the values at stake in Alaska; The Closing Frontier. at 8 p.m.. on PBS.
Under the bill currently before Congress, which has a self-imp^ deadline of December 1978 for final action, one-fifth <rf Alaska's rugged outback wo^d be preserved with an extensive system of national parks, monuments, land preserves.
wildlife refuges, scenic rivers and forests. Existing parks, already among the countrys larges, would be expanded.
But developers have cast an eye towards the same land and maintain it should remian open and accessible for oil exploration. for the timber industry, for mining and farming. They have called the plan a land grab, which threatens to lock up far too much of the state, inhibit exploration and developmoit and cost jobs.
She Is A Star
If vou passed the slim, diminiiitive Julianna McCarthy on the street, youd probably think that she is a researcher, a librarian, or possibly a tour guide in a museum. Her ash-gray hair is short and slightly disheveled, certainly not the long, well-coiffed styles of to^ days stars.
But she is a star, and she has been playing the role of long-suffering Liz Foster on CBS-TVs The Young and the Restless since the series began airing.
On the other side of the issue, environmentalists including the Alaska Coalition of conrva-tionists from the National Park Service, the Wilderness Society, the Sierra Club and other gonips believe the move is crucial to protect the priceless Alaskan wilderness.
The life of Dick Proennecke. who built a log cabin on a tiny piece of the disputed acreage, speaks eloquently in favor of the Alaska Coalition. Making every effort not to disrupt the wilderness. Proennecke stalte wildlife subjects with his camera and records the beauty all around him. The result is a testament to the rights of the silent landscape.
In the end. Congresss decision will determine the future of tl Alaskan wilderness, and this decision will have repercussions that promise to go far beyond the 49th state.
Mental Illness Is Topic
WurlitzerAnd
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Enormous strides in the treatment of several forms of mental illness bv drugs and psycho-sociifl rehabilitation techniques will be examined in a special program. NBC Reports: Escape from Madness. Tom Snvder is the on-camera reporter for the program, to be telecast Wednesday. June 28. 10 tollp.m.onNBC-TV.
Earl Ubell. producer of the special, said: In 1954 Uiere were tiOO.OOO patients in state and county mental hospitals, and the figur was rising. Today it is down to 180,000
This remarkable reduction is duo mainlv to breakthroughs in two areas! the first in drug treatments that control behavior: the second m
psvchological and social rehabilitation - retraining in-.dividuals to cope with everyday life.
.interviewed during the program will be singer Rosemary Clooney, who suffered from depression, and fornwr pro-lossKtnal gollor Bert N ancey. a victim of manic depression.
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*:3O(2)IL0V*Lucy ON,9,l1)CBSNam OW.5)ABC Nmn (5W)Ffmily Affair (A7)NfCNMn (17)GnanAcrM (25)Music
7:M(2)AndyGriffltti ON,)CrDawyftf (3W) Brady Bunch (5)Bawitchad (5W)AndyGriffnh M)B*v*rlyHillbllli*s (7) Cry of the Hungry World
(ll)NawlywdGaine (J2) Joker's Wild (l7)GomerPyta (25)GansralAssaniMy 7:30(2) Hogan's Heroes (3N)Prlce Is Right OW,5)Adam12 (5W) Brady Bunch (*)Famiiy Affair (9)The Rookies (IDTheAAuppets 02) Gong Show
- (17)Attanta Braves Basebail (2S)MacNeil Lehrer Report S:00(2)GocnerPyie (3N,9,11)The Waltons: ike's upset finq news puts a damper on John's celebration of getting completely out of debt. Ralph Waite and /Michael Learned star, (repeat, 60 min)
(3W, 12)Welcome Back, Kotter:
"What Goes Up" When Washington goes up for a shot in basketball, it's down with a crash and if takes sweathoq power to get him back to normal.
(5) Oral Ro()erts Summer Special (SOmln)
(5W) Undersea World of Jacques CoustMu
(S)CHIPs: "Hustle" Broderick Crawford quest stars as a motorist who is flagged down by CHP of ficers Poncherelloand Baker. Erik Estrada and Larry Wilcox star, (repeat, 60 min)
(25)Once Upon a Classic; "Robin Hood" Robin and his men come to the aid of a starving village that cannot pay the Sheriff's faxes.
:30(2) Doris Day (3W,5,12)What's Happening: "Black and White Blues" Raj, Rerun and Dwayne "borrow" a new color TV set from their church to watch an important football
game, then panic when they drop it and discover it doevi't work. Ernest Thomas and Fred Berry star, (repeat)
(2S)Crockeff s Victory Garden 9:00 (2) The TOO Chib (3N,9,11)Hawaii Five-0: The
population of Honolulu, including even as shrewd a cynic as Five 0 boss Steve AteGarrett, is bambotzl ed by a clique of brilliant young university students who engineer a phony tidal wave alert in order to pull off the heist of millions of dollars worth of jewelry. Jack Lord stars, (repeat, 60 min)
(3W.5,12)Barney Miller: , "The Ghost" Demonic possession, an il legal alien and an accountant with a pbcketfull of grass are enough to make officers of AAanttattan's 12th precinct wish they had become firemen. Hal Linden stars. (5W)AAerv Griffin
(*)Jamesat M: "Queen of the Silver Dollar" While on an overnight road trip with the swimming team, James accepts his teammates' challenge to spend the night alone with a local girl, but he wins the bet only by conning both his friends and the virtuous girl. Lance Ker win and Catherine Hearne star. (60 min)
(25)Woiid: "Bogota" The people of Bogota from runaway street children to the rich and powerful elete are seen in this behind the scenes look at one of South America's few remaining democracies. (90min)
9:30 (3W,3,I2) ABC Summer Atavie: "S'P'Y'S" Donald Sutherland and Elliott Gould' Gould and Sutherland star as a pair of bungl inq CIA agents entangeld in a web of missions impossible and mistaken identities in this madcap action comedy, (repeat, 90 min)
10:00 (3N) Oral Roberts Summer Special (60 min)
(5W)News
(6)What Really Happened to ttie Class of '65: "The Class
Dreamers" Soldado and Sook, a pair of scheming daydreamers, coufd scarcely wait to graduate to start down the road to riches, but 10 years later they are still a hapless duo searching for the pot of gold. Gilbert Garcia and Richard Stanley star, (repeat, 60 min) (9,11)Bamaby Jones: Baraby's hands are tied, literally, when he becomes one of the captives in a desert town taken over by hoodlums planning an armored car holdup. Buddy Ebsen stars, (repeat, 60 min)
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(l7)AMionln 10:30 (2) Ralph Wllkerson At
(25)Mastcrpl*c* Theatre;
"Poldark" (repeat, 60 min)
11:00 (2) AAovie Tonight: "Seven Cities of Gold" Anthony Quinn, Richard Egan. Fantasy about Dr. Lao, the mysterious magical Chinese proprietor of circus that comes to town and generates a wave of good happenings. (3N.3W(,M,7,9,11)News, Weather, Sports
(5W)0dd Couple
(12)AAary Hartman, Mary Hartman (17)LertAtok*A0eal 11:30 (3N,9,11) ^*A*SH: "Hot Lips and Empty Arms" Hot Lips decides that life has passed her by when she gets a letter from a friend who has married the well to do doc for she once turned down. Loretta Swit stars, (repeat) (3W,&12)Starsky and Hutch: "The Velvet Jungle" The murder of a pretty alien in the garment district puts Starsky and Hutch on the trail of an illegal alien smuggling ring involving a top immigration of ficial. Paul A/lichael Glaser and David Soul star, (repeat, 60 min) (5W) Parry AAaton
(6)Tonight Show: With host John Davidson and guest Yvonne Elliman. (90 min)
(7)Cry of a Hungry World Telathon Continues
(17)Joel AAcCrea Film Festival:
"Four Faces West" Joel McCrea, Frances Dee. Outlaw and girl he loves win out against bank robbery, mortgage foreclosure, siege of dip theria and snakebite.
(25) Sign Off
12:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Late AAovIe:
"Joy in the AAorning" Richard Chamberlain and Yvette AAimieux.
A love story about a sturggling law student in the late 1920s and his fragile, inexperienced bride, who is catapulted from Brooklyn fene ment life to the puzzling world of a Midwestern university campus, (repeat, 2 hrs)
12:30 (3W,5,12) Toma: "indictment" Toma is working on a murder case and discovers a real estate fraud which leads to a grand jury in vestigation of a corrput politician. Tony Musante stars, (repeat, 60 min)
(5W)Half Past AAidnight AAovie:
"The Magnificient Ambersons" Based on the novel by Booth Tark ington, tells the story of a family unwilling to change its way of life with the times. Joseph Cotten.
1:25 (17) Atlanta Braves Replay
Dennis
Weaver
Stars
Acting turned out to be a family affair for Dennis Weaver, who plays Marshall McCloud in Showdown at the End of the World. airing as The CBS Late Movie Tuesday, June 27, 12-midnight to 1:30 a.m.. on CBS-TV. Weavers son, Riqk, joined him in the drama.
Rick, in his late 20s. is on the wrong side of the law in the drama, playing a go-between who is involved in narcotics traffic. However, it wasnt the first time the young actor had been at odds with his father in a teleplay. Prior to this, he performed in another McCloud feafiire as a guitar-playing suspect in the murder of a famous maestro.
Rick first teamed theatrically with his father at the age of 11 in a 1959 "Gunsmoke episode, the series in which Dennis made a hit as the goodnatured Cliester Goode.
Rick has prepared well for an acting career, having studied music and theater at the University of California at Berkeley, UCLA and San Fernando Valley State College.
Pikes Peek
By Charlie Pike, TV Showtime staff writer. HOLLYWOOD -Privately. John Astin insists he cant be fired from his starring roie on ABCs Operation Petticoat. despite the fact its been publicly announced that he has been replaced as the lead of the show. The network apparently renewed the World War II situation comedy with the condition that changes be made among the Sea Tiger crew, starting with its Captain. But Astin seems pre^red to challenge the move, while rumors persist that he is just the first of several new faces that will be seen when the series returns this Fall.
While salary figures are generally not disclosed in detail, rumor has it that the cast of Charlies Angels made some pretty hefty increased salary demands before production resumed on location in Las Vegas for the new season. Kate Jackson and Jaclyn Smith reportedly asked for $40.000 per episode while Cheryl Ladd began negotiations at just a trifle less and David Doyle put his worth at $25.000 per show.
Lou Ferrigno, perhaps better known as the Hulk on the TV series by the same name, celebrated the renewal of the
Slapstick Farce
S*P*Y*S, airing Thursdav. June 29. at 9:30 p.m. on ABC-TV. reunites Elliott Gould and Donald Sutherland, stars of the movie version of M*A*S*H as a pair of bungling C.l.A. agents loose in Paris.
The two are mistaken for another pair of agents marked for extinction by their corrupt agency head, played by Joss
(1:40(12)AAaverick
l:S5(5W)TheF.B.I.
3:55(17) Nm Update 4:15(17) Wanted Dead or Alive 4:45(17) Perry AAaton
Ackland. When they bungle the defection of a Rucian athlete (who has been promised a suede suit and an introduction to Linda Lovelace by the U.S. government ). they find themselves pursued by both the CIA and the Russians, so they proceed to link up with a gang of anarchists headed by Sutherland's old girlfriend (Zouzou). Eventually they get hold of some coded microdots from British courier Kenneth Griffiths dog (the dots are on the poochs contact lens) and decide to sell to the highest bidder. By this time, the Chinese have also come into the picture, which results in chases, nationalistic insults and chaos.
show and the start of production by marrying the former Susan Groff, a psychoh^ major at UCLA. They were wed during the Memorial Day weekend after an 18 month courtship.
Bruce Boxleitner and Kitty Holcomb, who are brother and sister on How the West Was Won but husband and wife in real life, have made the decision that after-another seson of the show they'll begin their family. Thus. If HTWWW gets another renewal, a marriage and a pregnancy will be written into the script for Kitty.
Arent Olivia Newton-John and John Travolta bringing their more than close friendship out of the closet? They were inseparable during the postpremiere party for Grease and will only make personal appearances on behalf of the film together.
Scuttlebutt has it that Richard Hatch and Dirk Benedict arent speaking to one another on the set of the new show. Battlestar Galactica. The reason for their displeasure for each other isnt known, but apparently the only time they talk to one another is when the script necessitates it.
Look for Mark Shera to be groomed for a ^in-off series of his own during the upcoming season of Baroaby Jones. Hell be featured in numerous scripts on his own. and as well liked as he is by CBS and Quinn Martin, producer of the show, it wont be surprising to find him chasing the bad gu>"s as a solo.
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Crawford Appears In CHiPs
Back in the fifties, gruff-talking Broderick Crawford starred in a fast-moving adventure series called Highway Patrol in which he played a member of the California Highway Patrol a portrayal that gave the CHP some bad moments particularly when Crawfords own driving left a lit
tle to be desired.
They never gave me a ticket. Crawford adihits. but they sure gave me hell. And not just once either.
Twenty-four years after his Highway Patrol stint Crawford will guest star on "CHiPs Thursday, Jiine29 (8 to 9 p.m.. on NBC-'W). He plays
himself - a motorist cited for running a stop sign..
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(OTCat Smart tMMWacWaW-UlirarWapart MO) Gomar Pytt ]N,n)AdvttvrM of Woman; Sfevc Trevor disappears alter leaving on vacation, and an aftempl is made against Wonder Woman, in an apparent efion to knock out the entire upper level ol the intelligence organization I.A.DC Lynda Carter and Lyle Waggoner star, (repat, 0 mini (3W.&12)TabmM: "Minerva Goes Straight" Tabitha sells her Aunt Minerva on turning oil witchcralt and turning in the niortal tile un til Minerva tails tor a ski instruc tor Lisa Hartmanstars. (repeat I (WDCPO ShotKoy: "Seven Eleven Sharkey" The high rolling Chiel Sharkey unknowingly becomes the sucker in a lloating crap game that preys on gullible serviceman. Don Rickies stars, (repeat)
(f )Orai Roberts Summer Special 17)Night Gallery ]S)Washln8lon Wiek in Review 30(2) Doris Day Show (3WAl2)Operatlon Petticoat: "The Best ot Enemies" A sardonic par rot named Hogwash ligures strong ly in LI. Nick Holden's scheme to help Skipper Matt Sherman get a promotion John Astin stars, (repeat)
(SW)iWirv Griffin
(WTXMcoandtheiMan; "Delia and Son" Della seeks Ed's advice when her son, Tony, tries to leave his baby in her care while he goes oil on another ol his wild schemes,lor making a million. Jack Albertson and Della Reese star.
ODMMI Street Week (DThcTWCiub (3tt.f.11)The IncradMeHutk: while working in a Las Vegas casino. Banner aids an investigative reporter working on a gambling scandal and is put in the position of also helping his nemesis, McGee. Bill Bixby and Lou ^errigno star, (repeat, 60 min)
(SWAttiABC Prhtay NigM Ntovta:
'Young Joe, The Forgotten Ken nedy" Peter Strauss. Barbara Parkins. A drama iocusing on the eldest Kennedy brother vyho under took a perilous World War II mis Sion in one last attempt to return a hero and achieve the lamily dream that a Kennedy would be the lirst Catholic President of the United States, (repeat, 2hrs)
(4.7)Rockford Fitos; "Owarf in a Helium Hat" Alter Jim receives a death threat from a mysterious caller, he deduces that the caller meant to contact a playboy whose name is listed next to Rockford's in - tSL_teleohani ,j(ijPBa9tfc_ 4iWe5 Gamer stars, (repeat, 60 min) (ITNMovIt )7: "House of Frankens lein" Lon Chaney. Scientist wreaks vengeance upon his enemies from traveling horror Show. aOFfertnoUiwWmin) N(2N,f,ll) HtNbMid. WWW and Iwara: The Zuckermans, the Willises apd Rita, head for a
weekend at a. rustic "center tor sensul exploration and sexual awareness" alter flunking "How Do You Rate as a Mate?" a televis ed sex quiz. Stephen Pearlman and Cynthia Harris star, (repeat, 60 min)
UMONmm
(.7)Qlncy: "Passing" By reconstructing a skull found in the desert, (Juincy reopens the case of labor leader who disappeared mysteriously, allegedly with $2 million in union lunds. Jack Klugman stars, (repeat, 60 min) OSffo WW T Run A Gewwnmmf: This special probes Civil Service reform proposed by President Carter. The program highlights case histories involving workers, managers and officials who deal with the federal bureaucracy. (60 min)
M:3ia) BMt mu Rut Robortm
ll.* (2) Movie TonigM: "Titanic" Clifton Webb. Barbara Stanwyck. Hollywood version of the ship's disasterous sinking. (3N4W,Ji47,0.11)Now. Wcattwr,
(SHDOMCeuple
(12)Mary Hartnsan, Mary Hartman
(mut'sMakeAOoal
(2S)ln Sowtli of the ROM Aidbrica:
"The War of the Intellectuals" It; (3N,t) CBS Late Show: "Cap tain Nenno and the Underwater Ci ty" Robert Ryan and Chuck Coo nors. Survivors of a shipwreck are rescued by a turturistic submarine, the Nautilus, and taken to a fabulous'underwater city ol gold -the home ol Captain Nemo. When the Captain refuses to release them, the survivors plot a daring escapescheme. (repeat, 2 hrs) OWDBeratte: "Guns and Brothers" Alter giving the Locker brothers a second chance, Baretta is trustrated to find that one ol them has become a psychopathic criminal who needs help but can't get it. Robert Blake stars, (repeal, 60 min)
(5)CMIIer ThNtar: "The Man They Could Not Hang" Boris Karloll. Hanged man brought back to lite seeks revenge on his killers.
(SWPmyMweii WOnmrn 4: "Seven women" Sue Lyons. Story of dedicated mis sioruires in China in I93S, menaced by cutthroat warriors.
(7)TonigM Show: With host John Davidson and guest Anthony Newley and Marilyn Sokol. (90 min)
(IDFrlday Lute Show: 'Vanished" Part I. Richard Widmark. (IDCruoturo Footvro: "Son Oracula" Lon Chaney. Count Alucard terrorizes a community, nxKtly the female population "BlackCat" Boris Karloff. Story of cuitist Devil worshipper and a mad scientist.
(17)Movfo 17: "Maiin. The Monster of Terror" Jun Fujimaki. Cruel local lord exploits the peasants and slaves, god of war comes back ig life to save the people and dcstory the ford.
(2S) Sign Off
a: (3M0 TV 3 Aftir MidnigM Movit: "Made in Italy" Anna Magnani.
(SWIAii Night Shew I: "The Postman Always Rings Twice" Thriller of two lovers who plot to kill the husZtand in the way. Lana Tomer.
1 (3) Journey to AtktuMutu (TIMidhigM Special: twartin iMuil, star of his oivn nationally syn dicated television program, "America 2Night," will host tongight's show along with guest Jethro Toll, Robert Palmer Mink DeVille and Flo and Eddie with an nouncer Wolf Man Jack. (90 min) 1:15 (17) Playhouae 17: "Face Behind the Mask" Peter Lorre, Evelyn Keyes. Tragically scarred lace turns a mild mannered man into feared criminal.
1:30 (3N) Pop Goes The Counfry 2:00 ON) Naihvilleon the Road 2:35 (17) Newt Update 2:45 (Sm All NightShow ll:/'l Take This Woman" A brilliant doctor changes his way of life when he helps a beautiful model escape an unfortunate love affair. Spencer Tracy
2:55 (17) Playhouse 17: "The Wistful
Few families in American history haw genn-ated as much news as the Kennedys of Hyan-nisport. Mass. Although they have faced innumerable tragedies, the family has produced a President of the United States and two U.S. senators from the nine children of Joseph and Rose Kennedy. One Kennedy. however, has remained nearly forgotten. Yet. it was he
Survival Story To Air
Those who vit the National Gallery of Art's current main attraction. The Splendor of Dresden: Five (centuries of Art Collecting. An Exhibition from the German Democratic Republic." may well And the works (rf art on display there to be nothing short of miraculous, as will those who view The Priceless Treasures of Dresden." The special, narrated by Jose Ferrer, was in^ired by the exhibition and will air Tuesday. June 27. to 10 p.m.. on PBS. Even more miracidous. however, is the fact that this trove of irreplaceable rarites exists at all. considering the turbulent hi^ory they have endured.
Widow of Wagon Gap" Abbott and Costello 4:40(17) Pwnry Mam 4:45 (5W) Ail Night Show II: White Cargo" Hedy Lamarr. Romance at a British plantation post in Africa as the lovely native girl entices all within her grasp.
who was to have begun the family political dynasty. He was Joseph Kennedy. Jr.
The life of the eldest Kennedy brother is explored in Young Joe. The Forgiitten Kennedy. a drama encoring as The ABC Fridav Night Movie June 29. 9 to ll 'pdn.. on ABC-TV. Peter Strauss, who won acdaim for his role as Rudy Jordache in Rich Man. Poor Man. Books I and II. stars in the title role. He foimd. thouidi. that he knew very little about the man he was to portray.
Like most people, all I knew about Joe Kennedy. Jr. was that he had died during Wortd War II." Strauss said. Yet. as the oldest son it was he. not Jack, who the familv grocaned to be President. Itputatotofjaessure on him (Joei to come back from the war with a brilliant military record. It became almost an obsession with him.
Militarv achievement, though, eluded Joseph Kennedy. Jr. He. was assigned routine patrols of the English Charnel and. despite being an excellent flyer, never saw combat. He also was faced
Skull Was Crucial Clue
Zohra Lampen guest-stars as a forensic sculptress who aids (iitincN in solving (he (wo-year-oid dLsappearaiice o( a labor Icadt'r in "Passing. a .st*gnient ot - guincN ' lo t)e rebntadcasi Fridav. Jiinc:). into II p.m . on NBC tv
yuincv ract*s against the deadline of a pending union election to confirm that the skull of an apparent homicide victim is that of a labor leader who disappeared two years before under suspicious circumstances. His progress is complicated by the reluctance of the victims wife to have the case reopened and the current union heads fear that (iuincys findings will threaten his chances for reelection.
Jack Klugman stars in the title role of "(iulncy. an expert medical examiner whose talent for intuitively spotting miniscule medical clues Is aupnented by a (Iriving determination to know the truth.
Co-starring in the series as Quincys hardworking lab analyst. Sam Fujiyama, is Canadlan-bom Robert Ito.
Ho was a serious student of dance before his conversion to acting. His interest in dance 1*air at 'Sge S-' when hr won first-prize In an amateur contest. The tough discipline of serious dance lessons resulted in a lO-vear run as a member of the National Ballet of Canada, followed by four seasons as a dancer with the CBC.
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with the fact that his brother. John F. Kennedy, had become a war hero.
Joe had a hard time living with the stories about Jack's heroism. Strauss indicated. U made him more determined than ever to do something heroic before the war ended. But. about that time, he faced a major crisis in his life. He fell in tove with an English woman who violated three family rules -she was older, married. ancL worst of all. a Protestant.
'As the war was drawing to a close. Joe had a chance to volunteer for a dangerous mission which. If H worked, would make him a hoo. Suddenly, be was forced to choose between the woman he loved and that one chance at immortality. The family pressures wore too great, and he chose the mission. rest is history.
Little has been written about Joe. and Strauss gained most of his insist about him from a private family journal written bvJohn F.Kenedy
Michele Will Tell
TO S. SMITH. FLORENCE. S.C.: Fionnula Flanagan (Molly in How the West Was Won" came to the U.S. from her native Ireland 6 years ago and shot to fame with her pzwlrayal of Clothilde in "Rich Man. Poor Man," for which she won an Emmy. Fin lives in l/)s Angeles with her hu-sband. a psychiatrist, and their two sons. Yes. she started as Sally White in "Mary White."
TO K. NICELY. HOPEWELL. VA.: Sad Eyes." one of the songs heard on 'Chance to Live." a segment of "Police Story." is a Ca.sablanca recording by Brooklyn Dreams. Other artists whose recordings were heard re. Morris Jefferson. Stallion. The Godz. Donna Summer. Paul Jabara. and the Pips. Check with a record shop lor info about availability o( these records.
TO J, ATKI.NS. SANFORD. N C : Caskey Swain (Harry Fitz in "Project L.F.O"' grew up in Lexington. N.C.. and attended Gardner-Webb Junior College in Boiling Springs (NX' i. His lirst motion picture w as Henry Winkler's "Heroes." and this was quickly followed by his role in U F O.' Swain, who's single, is a devotee (if basketbali tennis and swimming, and is an avid film-goer.
TO PC.. LYNCHBURG. VA.; Andrew Stevens (Phillipe Char-boneau in 'The Bastard" lis the son of actress Stella Stevens and lived with his grandparents in Memphis. Tenn.. during his formative years. Now 23. he's been going with actress Kim Darby for the past several months. Write to him c-o Barry (?herin. MC-TV Universal, lew Universal City Plaza. Universal City. Calif. 91tt)
TO L. .NEWTOM. WILMINGTON. N.C.: TTiere's no mention of Victor FYenchs parents in his bio. but his wifes the daughter of the late Lee J. Cobb. The theatre's always been Frenchs first tove. Hes directed several segments f()r TV series, appeared in numerous movies and guest starred in many television shows before being cast as Chief Rov in Carter Country ."
(FX)R ANSWERS TO YOU QUESTIONS ABOUT T\ SHOWS AND PERSONALITIES. WRITE TO GREENVILLE DAILY REF'LECTOR. MICHELE. P 0. BOX 30. H0PEWF:LL. VA 23MU.I.
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Kubek Exhibits No Shyness
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:40(l7)NaM
7:M (3) Porky Pig and Friendo (3N)Petticoot Junction OMO Jabbarlaw (5W) Porky Pig ()Hot Fudge (7)A Better Way (9)Tarzan (H)Famity Affair ()2)JaMMr|aiir (l7)ThreeSloogee-Raacais 7:30 (2) Huck and Yogi ON,13)Marlo and ttie Magk Movie MacMne
(3W)Great Grape Ape Show (5) Animis Animis Animis (5W)Newsbag (0)BigBiueMarbie (7) Backyard Program (ll)Let'sUMkAt ;00 (3) Popeye-Bugs Bunny (3N,9,11)The Throe RObonic Stooges (3W,5,I2)Ali New Superfriends Hour (SW) Saturday First Feature (A7) Hong Kong Phooey (17)Uitraman :30MN,9,)1) Speed Buggy (<,7)GoGoGiobetrottcrs (17) Partridge Famiiy 9:00(3) Space Kidettes (3N,9,11)Bugs Bunny-Road Runner Show
(3W^,12)Scooby's All-Star Laff-A-Lympics (17)StarTrek 9:30(2) Brady Kids 10:00 (2) Superman (5W) Saturday Movie One (17) Hollywood Classics 10:30(2)Tarzan
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(3N,9,11)Secretsofisis
(4.7)Space Sentinels
13:00 pjn. (3) Movie at Noon (3N,9,11)Fat Albert Show (3W) Superman (S)Teonsge Frolics (SWOSalurday Movie TWO tfk7)LandoftheLoat (12)Dynamutt
12:30 (3N,9,11) Space Academy (3W,&l3)Amarlcan Bandstand
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As premier big league shortstop with the New York Yankees. Tony Kubek estabiish-ed himself as one of the games thinking stars. He has carried that incisiveness into t|ie broadcast booth and has established himself as one of baseballs most 'adept commentators.
Paired with Joe Garagiola on Major League Baseballs Game-
of-the-Week colorcasts, Kubek will provide his unique (piality of expertise when NBC-TV presents Major League Baseball Saturday, July 1, at 2p.m.
Elaming the respect of his audience and his collegues as an articulate, highly intelligent analyst of the game he played so well, is no small feat, considering the fact that Kubek insists
TEAaOUlES^i
1GL and Toqy Kliiek, team qp to ; NBC SportsBaaeball Gameof-
Jeff Bridges, Sam Waterman Star
Jeff Bridges and Sam Water-son star in the contemporary wesfern comedy Rancho Deluxe." to be presented for the first time on television on "The CBS Wednesday Night Movies,"
June 28. 9 to 11 p.m. on CBS-TV. Tony Award-winning actress Elizabeth Ashley and Slim Pickens also appear in the film.
Set in Montana, the fim is a cockeyed vision of a New West
Embraceable Ewes
The 29 girls who comprise the Rams clieerleaders squad will henceforth be known as the Em-brac-eable Ewes, it was announced recently, somewhat sheepishly, by a team spokesman.
The original name selection, the Rams Sundancers, ran into an eclipse. Belatedly, the Rams learned that a group had been performing under the incorporated name. Sundancers. Finding themselves on the horns (curved) of a dilemma, and not wishing to operate under a cloud, the Rams yielded.
We werent trying to pull the
wool over anyones eyes or lead them astray. said a Rams spokesman in apologizing for the duplication, it was shear coincidence.
The Double Es are shepherded by Project Director David Mirisch. who said he was delighted with the ewe turn that gave the girls their new title..__ _
Meanwhile, the person suggesting the original name will be allowed to retain his prize, two Rams season tickets. Said the Rams spokesman. To take them away would be a real sheep shot.
where latterday cattle rustlers tackle their prey with mot(Hzied chainsaws (using the beef to pay their rent).
Bridges stars as Jack McKee, a rich easterner whos run away from family and hnitage to drift through the West. He teams with an American Indian. Cecil Colson (Waterson). who considers himself world-wise and can think of nothing more heavenly than finally settling into his own well-stocked ranch. Together, thev are determined to spend their life drifting, free of all responsibility.
To support themselves, McKee and Colson rescNrt to cattle rustling, continually raiding the ranch of wealthy John Brown. Browns DOred. and
A Love Story To Air
Richard Chamberlain and Yvette Mimieux star as a couple in a fresh and fragile marriage that faces a first year of separation. overwork and semi-starvation. in Joy in the Morning, to be rebroadcast as the CBS Late Show Thursday, June 29. at 12-midnight, on CBS-TV. Also appearing in supporting roles are Arthur Kennedy. Oscar Homolka and Donald Davis.
A love story in the classic
tradition, it tells the tale of Carl Brown, a struggling law student in the late 1920s, and his fragile, inexperienced bride Annie, who is catapulted from Brooklyn tenement life to the pipling world of a midwestem university campus. The young couple are faced with more than a normal share of first-year problems, compounded by the adversity of friends, poverty and parental op-posit i(m to their union.
that when he played for the Yankees, he was almost never interviewed in pre or postgame shows because he was extremely
shy.
Kubek moved into the Yankee line-up in 1957 following an apprenticeship of three seasons in the minor leagues. After compU-ing a .279 average in his inaugural effort, he was voted the American Leagues "Rookie of the Year. and he played
assorted positions before settling down as the clitos rq^ular shortstop.
An Ainerican Lea^ All-Star shortstop three times, Kubek retired from baseball after the 1965 season due to pressure on his spinal chord, stemming from a neck injury.
He was (lelighted to retain a connection wito baseball when NBC invited him to j<^ their staff in 1966.
Wimbleton Matches ToTelecastOnNBC
much younger wife (Miss Ashley) sympathizes with the two drifters, but spends most of her time longing to be back in her forsaken beauty shop in Schenectady.
When Brown decides to boost his public profile by declaring war on the rustlers (he starts by calling a press conferem) they kidnap his prize bull, collect a hefty ransom and then map out a major cattle haul with the inside aid of Browns good-natured but not-too-smart ranch hands (Harrv Dean Stanton and Richard Bri^t). A deceptively senile cattle detective (Slim Pickens) is eventually brought in to bring the gang to justice and McKee and Colson end up with a poor substitute for their dream; a prison work ranch.
The top names in international men's and womens tennis will compete in the lOlst edition of the, Wimbledon tennis matches telecast from Wimbledon ' adium near London (m NBC-V Saturday. July 1. at 5 p.m. Last years winner of the womens singles was the unpredictable Virginia Wade. She was calm, cool and totally different from the Virginia Wade of past years. Relaxed and totally in control, she stated; 1 used to think tennis was instinctive that you just went out and hit without thinking. Ive discovered that its a thinking game and Im enjoying it more. After stunning Chris Evert in the semi-finals 6-2,4-6,6-1, Wade went on to the finals to beat Betty Stove and achieve her finest hour. She came from behind to beat Stove 4-6.6-3.6-1.
The triumph came after years of frustration and defeat at Wimbledon. It was like a fairy tale." she stated. There was the Queen handing me the trophy and the people were all cheering and singing. 1 couldnt believe what was happening."
Wimbledon is perhaps the greatest tennis show on earth. La.st year was no exception, with Virginia Wade providing the English with a champion for the first time in eight years.
There is a uniqueness in the charm of Wimbledon something
that goes far beyond tennis. The tradition, the flowers, the immaculately groomed grass courts, and the courtesy displayed by players, officials and fans alike makes it a very special place.
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Look Out For Bull In The Pen
Sunday, Junt 25 1J:30 p.m. (*) SporHman's Frttnd 2:30 (17) TWtlMMk In Baaaball 3:00 ON) NHRA Calun NaNonals (30V)SauHMrnS|Mrtaman (7)<kafTaan,0raatVa (l7)ANanla Bravia Baaabail 3:30 OW.tt) WNrld Inwltatlonal Taida Clawic
4:OOON.*.ll)CanadlanO|>an (47)Sport*iMrM , .
5:00 0*y,tt) AmartcanSpomman 5:30 (17) BaNMin Oamaa Show 4:00 (0) SoulhamSpertiman
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Tuoiday,Junt27 7:30 p.m. (17) AHanta Bravta Basiball
1:20 a.m. (17) AHaida Bravos Raplay
Mtodnaaday,Juno2l 7:30 p.m. (12) AHanta Bravos
1;a.m. (17) AHanta Bravos Replay
Thursday. Juno 29 7:30 p.m. (17) AHanta Braves
1:25 a.m. (17) Atlanta Bravos Replay
Saturday, July 1 1:00 p.m. (7) WrosHIng 1:30 (5) WDrW InvHatlonsI Tennis
niHir (nm 2:00 (A7) Basaban Pro Gama Show 2:15 (AT) Malor League Baseball 3:00 (9) Shakey's Tennis 4:00 (3N,9,11) IWsstem Open 4:30 (S) Southern Sportsman (SWOThe Racers (12)WMe World of Stunts 5:00 (3N,9.11) Sports Spactacular (3W,5k)2)Wlda World of Sports (7) WImblodon Tennis (17)TMsWael(ln Baseball i:00 (17) Georgia Championship wresHMg 7:00(12)WresHing 11:30 (2) World Championship Temds (5)MldAHantlcWresHing 11:45 (3W) Wide World WresHing
The last few baseball seasons have seen a new emphasis plac-ed on the importance of a strong bullpen, and the credit for saving a game has often come to rest on the shoulders of the relief pitcher.
It just makes sense that the teams who bring in fresh, strong pitchers against tired batters should see fewer hits in the final innings. Men like Rollie Fingers.
Sparky Lyle. A1 Hrabosky and Rawly Eastwick have been given the responsibility of proving that a lack of the title starling pitcher does not show any lack of ability.
When men like Rollie Fingers earn over $300.000 for their talents, one can be assured that their presence Is valued by the front office. Yet. one would assume that the pressure put on these men is tremendous and
Canadian Open
Lee Trevino is slated to return to Clen Abbey Golf Club in Oakville. Ontario. Canada, to defend his title in the Canadian
Open Golf Championship, and CBS Sports will broadcast the final two rounds of the event with the last round to be seen from -1 to I) p.m. Sunday. June 25.
The live broadcasts in the $2.50.(KK) T2-hole competition will include play at the par 2. 196-vard 12th hole; the par 4. 431-
vard 13th hole: the par 5. 527-
Vard 14th hole; the par 4. 439-
Vard 15th hole; the par 3. 203-
Vard 16th hole; the par 4. 457-
vard 17th hole; and the par 4.
'4.56-vard 18th hole.
ABC Sports win present "Monday Night Baseball June as at 8
p.m.
Tom Watson Seeks Title
that they worry constantly about the games every move.
Fingers admits this: Im out in the bullpen shooting the bull, kidding around, though Im always aware of the score. But when the sixth inning comes, thats when the fun stops. Thats when 1 pay attention.
Bruce Sutter says. You cant really see much from the bullpen, so theres no use trying to keep track of everything.
Tennis
Stars
Compete
A telecast of the mens doubles match between the team of Bjom Borg and Roscoe Tanner and the team of John Newcombe and Vitas Gerulaitis will be presented on the World Invitational Tennis Classic. Sunday. June 25. 3:30 to 5 p.m.. on ABC-TV,
Bjom Borg, the defending champion at the World In-vitatinal Tennis Classic, is 21 years old. He's won the singles championship at Wimbledon for the last two years. Borg is 5-feet-It-inches and weighs 158 pounds.
His partner. Roscoe Tanner, is one of the worlds top-ten ' plavers. He capped his amateur career in 19T2 by winning the U.S. Amateur singles and doubles titles, aided by one of the mast devastating serves in the game Tanner. 25 years old. is 6-tcet and weighs 170 pounds.
John Newcombe is one of the greatest players in the history of tennis. He's won the Wimbledon Championship three times.
The coaches believe that th inabilitv to see the game is onl. a minor factor. They must l> relaxed and fresh when the; come out to pitch.
Chicago pitching coacl Barney Schultz looks at it thi. way. They just about have to bi that way. If a guy sat in tiv? bullpen and concentrated or; every pitch, every situation o< the game going on. hed be won > out mentally, hed be a wreck b; the time he was needed.
Todays baseball coache, realize that there is really m* such things as second string oi the pitching crew. In pitching a; well as the rest of the game o baseball, it is a team effort tha wins.
Indeed the word bullpen creates an image of the cag holding in the strong, cud chewing (tobacco-chewing work animals until their talent are needed.
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The 7.5th Western Open Goll championship, to be played June 29-Julv 2 at Butler National Golf Club ih suburban Oak Brook. III., will give Tom Watson a second chance to join a select group of stars who have won back-to-back titles in the nations second oldest golf classic. CBS will
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televise a portion of the championship Saturday. July 1. at 4 p.m.
F'or a second time. Watson will be defending champion when the Diamond Anniversary Western gets under wav over the demanding Butler Lavout. He took the 1977 Western (jpen by one shot from Johnny Miller and Wally Armstrong, and won the 1974 Western bv one stroke over J.C. Snead and Tom Weiskopf. In between those Western wins. Watson won two British Opens (1975-19771 and this spring barely missed repeating as Mastere champion. The current PGA tour has seen him add the Tucson. Crosby and Byron Nelson events to his growing list of fair-wav victories.
Hale Irwin won the 1975 Western, with A1 Geiberger picking up the Western crown in 1976.
Should Watson lead the field in this 1978 Western, hell be the eighth star to win back-to-back Western championships.
F'irst to turn this trick was Willie Anderson, who captured the 1908 and 1909 Western Opens. Long Jim Barnes won the 1917 Western and with no Western plaved in 1918. finished in front again in 1919 at Cleveland. His other victories included the U.S. Open, the British Open and the PGA.
Walter Hagen, who won no fewer than five Western Opens, had back-to-back Western wins in 1926 and 1927. After hisflrst win he added four British Opens and five PGA Championships to his impressive record.
Ralph Guldahl is the <^y plaver to ever win three straight i Western Opens, in 1936-37 and 1938. and that hot streak also encMipassef .U.S.* -Open- vie
tories in 1937 and 1938.
Slamming Sam Snead won his first Western in 1949 and repeated in 1950 while Billy Casper scored successive Western wins in 1965 and 1966. then added two other Western crowns to his trophy case with victories in 1969 and 19T3. Jack Nicklaus won back-to-back Westerns in 1967 and 1968.
Ben Hogan won the Western in 1946 and 1948 and followed those wins with four U.S. Open victories. one British Open title, two Masters championships and was twice a PGA victor.
TOCirBACKWTV
Strike It Rich returns to television in a new and redesigned version this fall. The show, hosted bv Warren Hull, aired on CBS from 1951 to 1958.
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0:00 (2) Holiday InMelodyland (3N,9,11)The Bob Nowhart Show:
Comedy series starring Bob Newharf and Susan Pleshetfe. (3W^12)Frae Country: "Anna's Adiustmenf" Young Anna Bresner terrifies everyone when she sud denly vanishes into the unfamiliar byways of Manhattan's lower East Side after previously refusing to leave the apartment. Rob Reiner and Judy Kahan star.
(5W) Washington Diplomats Soccer (0,7)The Bionic Woman:' 'The Over the Hill Spy" Oscar Goldman br inps a former OS I agent out of retirement for the purpose of neutralizing an elderly and extremely dangerous Soviet spy, who was thought to be long dead. Lindsay Wagner and Richard Anderson star, (repeat, 60 min) (17)Good OM NashvilleMusic (25)ln Performance at WoM Trap: "La Traviata" Beverly Sills and Richard Fredricks star in the San Diego Opera production of Verdi's opera. (2hrs)
:30(2)RexHumbard (3N.9,)I) Baby, I'm Back: Ray
Ellis' campaign to make beautiful music with his estranged wife, Olivia, comes a cropper when he
undertakes to buy his young son an expensive drum set. Demond Wilson and Denise Nicholas star, (repeat)
(3W,5,I2)ABC Saturday Comady SpocM
(17)Nashvlllaonttwltoad 9:00 ON,9,II) CBS Saturday Night
Movie: "Conrack " Jon Voight and Paul Winfield. Conrack is the true story of a willing, eager forceful young teacher, who finds the challenge of a lifetime when he tries to introduce a group of isolated black children to the world aroundthem. (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W)Miia South Carolina Pageant
(5.12)The Love Boat: "The Old Man and the Runaway" with Will (^eer and Bayn Johnson, "A Fine Romance" Starring Anson Williams; and "The Painters" starring Arte Johnson and Pat Morita. (repeat, 60 min)
(A7)NBC Saturday Night at the Movies: "The War Between The Tates" Richard Crenna and Elizabeth Ashley. Satire based on Allison Laurie's best seller about the unimaginalbe turmoil that engulfs a college professor after he carelessly drifts into an affair with a student and his wife discovers what's been going on behind her back, (repeat, 2hrs) (l7)PortrWagonor
9:30(2)TheLeiaon ()7)BuckOwns 10:00 (2) Oral Roberts
(5.12)Fantasy Island: Ricardo AAon talban stars as the mysterious Mr. Roarke, who owns and operates an island where fantasies can be turn ed into realities. (60 min)
(5W)News
(17)Pop Goes the Country (2S)New Orleans Concarto: Roger Dickerson's "New Orleans Concer to for Piano and Orchestra," based on traditional New Orleans rhythms and melodies, climaxes a documentar;y about the Black com poser's lifi and work.
10:30 (2) Rock Church (5W) Black Reflections (17)Muslc Place
11:00 (3N,3W,5,,7,9,11) News, Weather, Sports (5W)OddCouDle
(12)WIII Cs Red Eye Cinema:
"Everything's Ducky" Mickey
Rooney. Story of two sailors and a talking duck.
"FourClowns" Laurel and Hardy (IDLel'sMakeADeal (2S)A Tribute to Wsbster Lewis (60 min)
11:15 (3W) Good OM NashvilleMusic 11:30 (2) WsrM ChampkmiMp Tennis (3N)Late Movie (5)MM-Attantlc Wrestling (5W)Metromedia Movie: "Bringing Up Baby" An archeologist trying to raise money for his museum gets mixed up with a dizzy society girl and a baby leopard. Katherine Hepburn.
(A7)Saturday Night Uve: Comedy show featuring The Not Ready For Prime Time Players. (90 min) (9)Soap Factory (ll)LaleShow (17) Rock Concert 11:45(3W) WMeWorMWhsstling 12:00 (9) Late Show: "Young Fury " Rory Calhoun.
(25) Sign OH
12:30 (2) Human Dimensions (5)BareNa
1:00(7) Christopher Clooe UP (l7)Playhouae 17: "Beach Blanket Bingo" Frankie Avalon, Annette. Beach gang, intrigued with sky div ing, becomes involved in a kidnap ping.
1:15(7) Alcoholics Anonymous 1:30(3N) Rock Concert (5W)AII Night Show I: "Best of the Badmen" A Union officer joins up with some Confederate renegades to form an outlaw gang, but even tually gives up to the law to clear his name. Robert Ryan.
(H)Curious Kaleidoscope 3:0IH5W) All Night Show II: 'The Locket" John Wayne. Wayne fights against Communist China and stilt finds time to romance Anita Ekberg vrtio portrays a refugee clad in burlap.
(17) Playhouse 17: "The Cobra " Dana Andrews, Anita Ekberg. Secret Service chief is dispatched to the Middle East to ferret out an opium syndicate headed by "Cobra" which has been smuggi ing the drug into the U.S.
4:5 (5W) All Night Show III: "Christopher Strong" A daredevil aviatrix falls for a married man. Katherine Hepburn.
5:0 (17) Wanted Dead or Alive
Voight Plays Teacher
Jon Voight portrays a willing, eager and forceful young teacher who finds the challenge of a lifetime when he tries to introduce a group of isolated black children to the world around (hem, in "Conrack. to be rebroadcast on The CBS Saturday Night Movies." July 1, 9 to It p.m.. on CBS-TV. Paul Winfield also stars.
Conrack is the true story of an ^ outgoing, genial teacher who is ' soon able to overcome the fears of (he children in his class painfully ignorant youngsters who live on a small isolated island off the coast of South Carolina. The children, who are amazed a Conracks fund of knowledge, learn how to swim, read and add. and about Babe Ruth.
Soon, they find their egos and their expectations for a better life are growing under Conracks tutelage. But, as knowledge brings fear to the schools leaders. Conrack is involved in a tug-of-war between his own hopes and his struggles with the backward administration.
The focus of the film and its continual source of merriment are the kids. Mostly unprofessional and inhabitants of the Southern Georgia area where the film was shot, they were handled superbly by Martin Ritt. ;He never forced them, never led them to a reaction, never tried to make them do something that wasnt natural. And they
responded to his patient attention with performances that are at once completely Individualistic and completely ensemble. When they dash around the streets on trick-or-treat night, pirouetting in their costumes, shyly ringing doorbells, you know theyve entered a new world. When they stand on the dock at the end of the film watching their teachers boat disappear none of them
crying but all so sombre that you may want to cry a bit you know theyve had their first maturing taste of sorrow.
Hume Cronyn portrays the irascible school superintendent: Madge Sinclair is the stiffnecked local principal; Tina Andrews is the oldest girl in the class; Winfield is the local crazy man and Ruth Attaway is the local matriarch.
Anna Disappears In Comedy Series
Young Anna Bresner terrifies everyone when she suddenly vanishes into the unfamiliar byways of Manhattans teeming lower East Side after previously refusing to leave the apartment she shares with her husband, Joseph, as immigrants to America. In ABC-TVs new dramatic comedy series. Free Country. airing'Saturday. July 1.8to8:30p.m..onABC-TV.
In Annas Adjustment. it has been five weeks sirce Anna arrived in her adopted homeland and she is still frightened of the strange surroundings.
Despite her wish to please her husband. Anna (Judy Kahan) cannot seem to adjust to life in (he United States, and her habits, attitudes and gestures
mark her as a real greenhorn to(M)eandall.
Joseph tries praise and cajoling: friend and neighbor Ida Gewertzman (Riee Lippen) offers to gf out with her all to no avail.
Then. Joseph returns home from work one evening to find that his timid spouse has vanished.
On the series. Emmy Award-winning Rob Reiner portrays Joseph Bresner both as a young man and as he would be today, looking back on life from the sagacious age of 89, Also starring in Annas Adjustment are Fred McCarren as Sidney Gewertzman and Larry Gelman asLeoG<rid.OattOrovpOf
Yowng Men's
SPORT COATS SUITS
DRESS PANTS DRESS SHIRTS
KNITS
U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY WESTERN" BEEF
Center Cut Chuck Steak
EXTRA LEAN GROUND BEEF OR GENUINE
GrilUffll
Chuck
KROGER
Meat or Beef Wieners
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Beef Neck Bones.......ib. 90
IMAKPAST ea 7ft
Beef Sausage............5,
PINE POR SIASONIPtO BOO
Pork Neck Bones.......n. tO
CAmiAOINOUUmSUCEO QQC
Beef Liver o9
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Po^Sovtoge.............. 1
HOLLY PARMS
Mixed Fryer Ports ib. 99
89 79* 99* 89*
SJIS
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Breost Quorters...
HOLLY PARMS
Leg Quarters.......
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Wishbone Ducks...
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SERVE 'H- SAVE AU VARIETIES
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These show items that have been reduced 4 to 6 iveeks; Our way of passing savings from manufiiicturers specials, seasonal buys, etcMoneyCOST CUHER EVERY DAY LOW PRICES;
Every Day Low Prices on hundreds, of items priced to save you money every day week in and week out.COST CUHER SPECIALS:
Each week youll find the Cost Cutter symbol of savings on Grocery items. Dairy, Meats, Produce, Health & Beauty Aids and General Merchandise items you n^d most often.eSTCUTTER SAVINGS AT KROGER SAV-ON
WAS
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^ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY
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30,000 B.T.U. STAINLESS STEEL BURNER 20 LB. TANK. PATIO POST AND WHEELS. ALL ALUMINUM BODY. STRONG AND STURDY.
ADJUSTABLE TO SEVERAL
POSITONS. IDEAL EOR FUN, SUN ft RELAXATION.
BANANA
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GRAND PRIX 20"-BY WHEELER ROTARY
METAL
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STURDY B STRONG, EASY ROLL WHEELS ROAST, GRILL, SMOKE OR BBQ.
.MODEL NO. BK710
Power Mower
POWERFUL 3-HP BRIGGS t STRAHON ENGINE. CUTTING HEIGHTS FROM V* TO 3".
. NO. WB 20-201223
BRIGHTLY COLORED 1 GALLON CAN FOR THAT EXTRA GAS FOR MOWER, AUTO. BIKE OR BOAT
OFF SPRAY
Insect Repellent
PRESSURIZED SPRAY KEEPS MOSQUITOS AWAY
TEN INCH
ALVIMAR
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VINYL WITH PILLOW 72" X 27* USE AS FLOAT OR MATTRESS HOME, BEACH OR CAMPING
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6 POSITION FIRE PAN. FULL-VIEW HEAT TEMPERED GLASS UL APPROVED ROTISSERIE. MODEL NO. 7511
RAID-HOUSE ft GARDEN
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OIL OR LOTION
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Grass Shears
Coppertone
FOR A DEEP, DARK TAN
HELPS PREVENT SUNBURN
POWERFUL BATTERIES TRIMS AVG. LOT IN ONE CHARGE. CHARGES OVERNIGHT-RECHARGE PACK INCLUDED. CAN BE CONVERTED TO STAND-UP UNIT.
8-oz.
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CAMPING
APPLIANCES
Picnic Kit
ANTI-BOIL, ANTI-FREEZE CONCENTRATE ALL SEASON USE.
THERMO-KEEP
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QUAKER STATE OUTBOARD
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SUPERSTRONG PLASTK TABLE WARE. SERVICE FOR TEN-10 GIANT DIVIDED DINNER PLATES, 10 KNIVES. 10 FORKS. 10 SPOONS, 10 CUPS. 5 SERVING BOWLS AND ONE 44" X 76" TABLECLOTH.
MEETS 50.1 MIX RATIO WHERE RECOMMENDED
Gal,
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WEBiK
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EASY LIGHTING-LONG BURNING
8.0-8
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141
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IF KROGER SAV-ONS NOT FILLING YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS.
YOURE PROBABLY PAYING TOO MUCH!
COMPARE
SAVE AT KROGER SAV-ON
CURITY
Soft Puffs
FOR COSMETIC, BABY CARE HOME USES. 100% FINE RAYON.
BAN ROLL-ON ANTIPERSPIRANT
Deodorant
QUICK DRYING-LOTION SMOOTH EFFECTIVE-YET GENTLE
Jura 25.1978THE DAILY REFLECTOR
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CHILDREN GET BETTER FASTER IN HOMELIKE HOSPITALS WHAT ARE YOUR CHANCES OF BECOMING A CRIME VICTIM?
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The solution to the low tar, low taste
problem.
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Send the question, ea a paattaid. to "Ask." Family Weekly 641 Lexington Ave . New \Mt. N.Y. 10022. VW'N pay $5 lof published questions. Sony we cant answer others.
FOR KENNETH B. HOYT, director of the office of career education. U.S. Office of Education
What is the best way to select a career?-R.K.. Westminister, Calii
You should start with three basic questions; What is important to me? What is possible for me? What is probable for me? Seek help in finding answers from persons engaged in occupations you're considering and from professional counselors. Gain some experience in occupations you are considering, even if this means unpaid work. Discover and decide about your willingness and ability to prepare yourself for occupations you are considering. Don't ignore or downplay luck, opportunity or personal contacts. Recognize that there is no single "ideal' occupation for you {several ideals probably exist) and that you will probably change occupations more than once. Don t be afraid to change your mind once having made a tentative choice
Theres no single ''ideal" occupation.
FOR THE ASK EDITOR What is there about Wimbledon that makes it so important to players?B.J., Baytown, Texas
Wimbledon or. to give it its proper name, the All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club, founded 101 years ago. is said to be the most prestigious tennis club in the world. It has the hardest, fastest and truest grass coufts of all. with an organization as well manicured as its lawns.
Perhaps four-time champion Rod Laver put it best. At Wimbledon you have all
the tradition and pomp of London. The 'vnmmmmmmssww
club's atmosphere and reams of history Laoer and the Wimbledon magic, encourage that tradition. When the tour-
nament is on. the whole city seems to stop. All the finest champions in the world have won the event. You dream about it from the moment you first pick up a racquet. 1 played four times before I won. each time 1 fantasized about winning. Where else can you play with royalty watching and applauding?"FOR NANCY WALKER, star of Rhoda
Is it true youre moonlighting by running a gardening
nursery?P.R., Norwich, Conn.
The only moonlighting I have time for is finding a few spare minutes to catch 'my breath. You must have heard about my flowers and fruit orchards. My ambition is to get a greenhouse so 1 can cultivate orchids. 1 have a twice-a-week gardener: the rest of the time it's up to me and my friends, rmcluding Rock Hudson. He lives 20 minutes away and is also into gardening.
FOR JOE FRANKLIN, talk show host and author of A Gift for People
Your show is hardly provocative, so can you tell me how youve managed to stay on the air for more than 20 years? M.A., Bangoi; Maine
The clue is in your question I m not provocative. 1 call myself boring and square. Little that goes on in my show could be termed offensive I make sure my guests avoid four letter words and three syllable topics like pol-i-tics. Everyone in the family can watch my show without blushingFOR GEORGE BURNS
Whats your opinion of retirement at 65?S.B,, Fort Collins. Colo. '
1 can t answer for others but. as far as I'm concerned, since I m way past that ripe young age. 65 is the bloom of youth. When I was 65. I still had pimples. I ll never retire because there isn't a thing 1 can t do now that I could at 18 which gives you an idea of how pathetic 1 was at 18.FOR DORIS DAY
Do you plan to resume your film career?O.W., Bellingham, Wash.
No. I'm having too much fun and am far too busy getting my Doris Day Pet Foundation funded and off the ground. It is a dream I've had for years a place that takes care of strays and mistreated and injured animals,.and places them in kennels or foster hom^^until suitable permanent hon^ are found.
FOR LISA CARROLL, singer and recording star I heard you have a large hat collection and am dying to know how it got started.J.C., Great Falls, Mont.
About eight years ago. an awful thing happened to me at the beauty parlor. I had my hair bleached and. as a result, lost nearly all of it. After the accident. I had two alternatives; wigs or hats. 1 chose hats. When I toured in Hello Dollii. I bought all the hats I wore in the show. That started my collection I now have about 200 hats. They're worth a few thousand dollars.
FOR BARRY GIBB, one of theTh^ Beti^ee brothers Fve heard you plan to do nothing^k a while because you made so much money Saturday Night
Fever. True?-L.R.. EastchesteiMN.Y.
No. You'll soon be seeing us perform in our first movie. Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band, and since Fever. work has been piling up. Were rehearsing another album, planning our big summer American concert tour and work ing with our younger brother. Andy Gibb. on his new album. Shadow Dancing.
PRO Rep. Keitb-G. Sibelius (R
Kan.)
The U.S. Government is justified in restricting such foreign investment, particularly in relation to farmland. Depression day grain prices have led to a situation in which cash rich for eigners are taking over prime U.S. farmland and bidding up land prices. This forces production costs upward and leads to increased food prices for U.S. consumers. Foreign owners have little or no incen five to make the additional long-term investment re quired for proper farm management. This ownership serves as a "dis-incentive" for proper conservation prac tices and stewardship necessary for a healthy farm econ omy and rural environments.PRO ROD conShould The U.S. Restrict The Sale Of Land To Non-U.S. Citizens?
CON Brig. Gen. H.L. Oppcnheimei; chairman of the board, Oppenheimer Industries. Kansas City
With regard to agricultural land, a re tiring farmer or a farm widow should not be denied a legitimate market and have to take the usually lower price from a local banker or giant corpora tion. Our experience is that foreigners are careful buyers and spend money improving the land and adding to the local tax rolls. Funds from abroad help our balance of payments. Claims that foreigh own ership could endanger our food supply or that foreign ownership of U.S. agricultural land will endanger na tional security in time of war are ridiculous. Unlike the nonreplaceable coal sold to foreigners every year, farm land and ranch land are securely anchored.
1978 FAMILY WEEKLY INC. All rights rvserved
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OlILDREN GET BETTHt RASTER IN HQNHJKE HOSimLSIn some places, parents are even entering such inner sanctums as the anesthesia induction area and the postsurgical recovery room.
Mother and patients at Chicagos Ronald McDonald House, a residence for families of patients at Children s Memorial Hospital and other area hospitals.By Hara Marao and Jere Daniel
The 8-year-old boy lay terrified on the operating table, clutching a nurse's hand for comfort. But her touch didn't help much. Ominous masked figures in white gowns bustled in front of blinding overhead lights Frightening, monsterlike machines with bottles hanging from serpentine tubes stood beside him. As he was wheeled in. he glimpsed a white towel-covered table filled with gleaming knives and strange instruments.
"Mommy. I want my Mom..." His cry was choked off by a mask pushed over his face, and the sickening, suffocating odor of ether filled his lungs. He fought to stay awake, to cry out. "Breathe... breathe deeper." a voice commanded. Strong arms held him down.
Thats the last he remembered until. minus his tonsils, he was vomiting, the sickish. sweet smell of ether still in his lungs. Again he cried weakly for his mother. A nurse said he'd see her soon when he felt better.
That boy was one of the writers of this article a story of how the winds of change are beginning to blow away the signs that read "Visiting Hours for Parents 12-2 P.M. and 6-8 P.M." and "No Visitors Under Age 16 " from the lobbies and children s floors of many hospitals.
In their place, more and more hospitals are adopting unlimited visitation policies for parents, and in a growing number of instances for brothers and sisters. of sick children. At the same time, they are encouraging mothers and fathers to stay with their children round the clock and to share in the ministrations that were once the exclusive province of doctor and nurse .
In 1963 fewer than 10. percent of a group of pediatric departments had live-in facilities. Eleven years later. 80 percent of the children s hospitals and half the general ho^itals claimed they had at
least some parent facilities, though few felt they had enough.
In a few forward-looking hospitals, particularly those specialiarjg in the care of children, parents are even entering such inner sanctums as the anesthesia induction area and. in rare instances, ei^en the postsurgical recovery room.
The benefits to the patients, their parents and indeed the hospital and its staff are incalculable. Dr. T. Berry Brazelton. chief of the Child Development Unit at Boston Children's Hospital and a Harvard Medical School professor, is a pioneer advocate of parent participation in the care of hospitalized children. He . sums up the benefits this way
For the children less terror about whats going to happen to them, quicker recovery from surgery and acute illness, better adjustment to serious or chronic disease and. most important, less and often no enduring psychological trauma. which commonly takes the form of sleep problems.
For the parents less anxiety and guilt, a frequent result of illness in children. better understanding of the nature of the illness, better preparedness for home care.
For the hospital more cooperative patients who recover more quickly, fewer demands from worried parents, lessened burden on the nursing staff, lower costs (though marty hospitals still cite interference with hospital routine and added financial burdens as reasons for practicing "parentectomy" the separation of parent and child).
Would you believe It. says Dr Brazelton. "some hospitals still have visiting hours orKe a week for sick children. These kids suffer during their hospital stay and may be decimated psychologically for years. "
Separation from parents is the overwhelming fear in chiklren 3 and under, explains Ctuol Flardgrove. - author of Parents and Children in Hospitals. Mutilation and "being hurt" arc the worries the
next few years, and by age 8. fear of dying can be incapacitating. Having parents with the child throughout the hospitalization and explaining to parents and children what's going to happen, as well as when and why. arc crucial to overcoming these fears, she says.
Mrs. Hardgrove has been studying how to improve child care in hospitals since, as a nurscry-school teacher 13 years ago. she rushed a child with sand in his eyes to the hospital and was barred from staying with the terror-stricken tot while doctors tended him.
"We formed a parents' committee, and it's taken 13 years to overcome the no parents' policy in that small community hospital." says Mrs. Hardgrove. "But there's been lots of progress elsewhere though still not enough . "
Just how much progress? Figures arc hard to come by. but Mrs. Hardgrove is one of the few people who have surveyed the nations hospitals and found some answers.
In 1954. for example, most New York City hospitals allowed parents to visit for one hour twice a week. That, she says, was probably typical' of hospitals throughout the country with the notable exception of the South, where parents have traditionally been accepted in many hospitals.
In 1974 things were better nationwide. A survey Mrs. Hardgrove conducted showed that 1198 general hospitals and 53 children's hospitals had unlimited visitation policies.
This finding doesnt mean, however, that all hospitals arc overwhelmingly in favor of parents round the clock. Fewer than half of the general hospitals encouraged such togetherness: about a third said they "tolerated" it. and almost a quarter of them "discouraged" it. Children's hospitals, as might be expected, looked on parent-child togetherness more favorably.
Living-in means different things to different hospitals. Practices range from al
lowing the parent to scrunch up for the night in a bedside armchair to providing specially designed bed-chairs to offering a bed in another room usually at hotel rates. A few even have special apart-mcntlikc suites.
Important to taking the terror out of hospitalization is proper preparation. Many hospitals invite parents and patients in to discuss what's going to happen and to ask questions. Some take them on tours of the hospital, and a few make the tour a gala event.
To the charge that parents interfere with hospital routines and contribute to the spread of infection, psychologist Marvin Ack of the Minneapolis Childrens Health Center responds nonsense. Doctors arc probably more responsible for infection than visitors. We have the shortest hospital stay for pediatric iOness of any hospital in our area, possibly in the country.
Prior to hospitalization^ parents should inquire about visitation rules, slecp-in policies and facilities and their right to share in their child's care. And they should not take a doctors or nurses word about purported restrictions but go directly to the head of the child-carc department or even of the hospital. If they dont like what they hear, some authorities suggest they change hospitals. or even doctors.
In the future, that probably wont be necessary. The public and healthcare professionals arc joining together to advocate changes in hospitals attitudes and routines, and- theyre g^ng results. Last year a task force representing national organizations of obslctrician-gynccologists. pediatricians, nursc-midwives and nurses was formed to examine ways to "humanize in-hospital maternity care. The upshot 'is a landmark report, due for release this summer, that would have every hospital in the country set up a committee with lay persons to promote family-ccn- ran tcred care in hospitals. Hui
FAMILY WEEKLY, Jun 25,1978
mylch^)se anoke!
Why kid anyone? 1 smoke because I enjoy it. Im the kind of guy who gets pleasure out of a cigarette. But Im not deaf to whats being said about tar.
So I searched out a cigarette that would give me taste with low tar. And two years ago I found it in Vantage. Vantage has all the taste I enjoy yet, surprisingly, much less tar than my old brand.
Why did I choose Vantage?
Because I like it. ^ v
Michael Epperson Miami. Florida
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
Regular, Menthol, and Vbntage 100s
FILTER: n mg. Tar'*. 0.7 mg. nicotine, MENTHOL; 11 mg. "tar, 0.8 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette. RC Report AUG. 77; FILTER 100S: 11 mg. "tar", 0.9 ntg. nicotine ai^ per cigarette by RC method.
GERALDFORD ON ms FAMILY AND FUTURE
Jack is a budding joumatsLBy Peer J. Oppenheimer
According to Robert Barrett. Mr. Ford's personal assistant, the former President received 5.812 requests for interviews the first year after he left office. In his second year, he has al-, ready received more than 4.000. Because of his busy schedule, his deal with NBC and the books both he and Betty are working on, he's turned down all but a couple of requests. Nevertheless, he agreed to let Family Weekly interview him in Palm Springs actually in nearby Rancho Mirage the day after he moved into his new home.
Actually, we had two talks with the former President, once on the phone and the interview at his home. Between the two, his wife's illness became news.
The following questions and answers were selected from a great number in the belief they would interest Family WEEKLY readers the most. ^
Family WeeklV; How big a staff do you have?
MR. FORD: At present there's 10 or 11: I'm not sure. 1 have former major Robert Barrett, who is head of the staff, and we have either nine or 10 others. They answer mail, arrange my schedule, do all the hard logistical work for my traveling. I've traveled almost 400.000 miles in 15 months.
FW: What were the biggest problems of adjusting from a busy Presidential schedule to the life of a private citizen? FORD: There wasnt any great problem. I went from one ac-^Betty loves where we are Ih^ng, particularly our new house. On the other hand, if 1 said 1 was going to be a candidate.. .1 think she would be a good team player and be happy for me.**
tive life to another, both of which I enjoy. The Presidency was a great challenge, but what I am doing now is also interesting and challenging.
FW: What do you miss most about not being President? FORD: Making decisions and the feeling that those decisions have an impact.
FW: Has President Carter sought out your opinion on any subject?
FORD: 1 wouldn't want to get into the details of that. Weve talked about the problems of government and what has to be done. One case where we worked most closely was on the Panama Canal, but 1 wouldn't want to reveal any specifics as to our conversation.
FW: Mrs. Ford has been quoted as saying she would prefer your not running for the Presidency again. Has she been quoted correctly?
FORD: 1 think she has mixed emotions. She loves where we are living, particularly our new house. On the other hand, if I said 1 was going to be a candidate and 1 emphasize that I' am not saying jhat I think
she would be a good team player and be happy for me to do so.
FW: How has Mrs. Ford's illness affected you and your family?
FORD: It had an impact on all of us. We didn't realize how ill she was and that she bad this dependency on alcohol and drugs, but when the information came back from the medical people, the whole family charged to her side. We all
worked together to help her achieve the treatment she needed and is getting. We are all very proud of her and of the gutsy decision she has made. We are optimistic that she will be O.K.
FW: Has her illness affected your political life?
FORD: No. Because of her pride and strong character, there is no evidence that it has had any effect at all, and I don't expect any problems.
"We've talked about the problems of government.
Susan is a photographer.
FW: Why did you pick Palm Springs as a letfrement home? FORD; First, it's the best place for Betty's arthritic condition. Second, there are some wonderful golf courses here. Third, we have a lot of very good friends here.
FW: Is it true that your home here cost a million dollars? FORD: (chuckles) That's a private matter, but I hope you note that I'm laughing!
FW: How much time do you actually spend in Palm Springs, and what do you do when you are here?
FORD: L spend about a week in Palm Springs, and then 1 spend a week traveling, except for last summer, when 1 spent 10 weeks at our condominium in Vail. When I am here I work on speeches, handle correspondence, plan my schedule, do a wide variety of routine things.
FW; What are your children doing now?
FORD: The oldest boy. Michael, is a minister in Belle-field Presbyterian Church in Pittsburgh. He's the number-three man on the church staff. He spends half of his time with college students from the University of Pittsburgh.
Jack Is assistant to the editor of a new environmental magazine called Outside, and he has bought half-interest in a weekly newspaper near San Diego.
Steve has been drafted by the Los Angeles Rough Riders in the new Rodeo League, and he's going to be at'least for the next few months a member of the Los Angeles rodeo team and hopes to go back to Continued
t FAMILY WEEKLY. June 25.1978
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college in the fall. He's living now in the Newport area. He will probably go on a ranch while in training for the rodeo.
Susan lives here in Palm Springs and has her own condominium. She is a free-lance photographer. She does quite well, and her business seems to be picking up.
FW: Do you have family gatherings very often?
FORD: We always have one at Christmas at Vail, where the whole family, over a period of
20 years, has gotten together for a week or two of skiing.
FW: How have your children adjusted to no longer living in the White House?
FORD: Very well. No problems. FW: How did you keep them from getting a big head?
FORD: Betty and 1 brought them up right in the first place. And they were all bom in Washington, grew up in the Washington political environment and had been to the White House when other Pres-
Michael a minister, and wife Gai/le. Steve is on the rodeo circuit.
ME GRAY?
Nownr.
My gray lotAed so awful, it made me Icxdt older than my husband. Im too t-oung to lo(A old. But no way did I want to use hairctdoring. Until I found Loving Care^Color-Lotion.
Its not like most haircolorings.
Its gender. Because Loving Care has no peroxide. And no peroxide to me, means its not ftirwer.
It comes finm Clairol. (And nobody else has amthing like it.) Its so simple
and easA'. All! do is wash away my gray and wash in my own natural color. And I look like me again.
But thats not all die good news.
My hairs in super shape now. Its got body. An4 shine. I cant believ'e how fii it is. ioving Care is actually good for my hiiir.
My hairs never lotdted better.
My hairs ncv^er felt better. And neither have I!
*TM C IBTRClainnlnt
Yolf re too young to look old!
idents occupied it. So their upbringing plus thetar experience kept them normal, natural kids. FW: Which one of your chil dren takes most after you? FORD: Each has some of my characteristics good and bad. I dont think any one of them can be said to closest to me in characteristics.
FW: Do you think any of your children will follow you into politics, and if so, what advice would yod give them?
FORD: I would advise all of them to get into politics. It is an honorable, constructive pro fession. and I am proud that 1 was in politics. But there's only one. 1 think, who might, and that's Jack. He campaigned longest and hardest for me and seems to have the greatest interest and the greatest knack for being in the political ring. FW: How good is your health? FORD: It's been perfect. 1 frankly have never felt better. FW: Have you gained any weight since you left office, and what do you do to keep in shape?
FORD: My weight is in good shape. It will vary between 195 and 198, which is about what I weighed when I played football in college. 1 do 10 minutes of sitting-up exercises to keep my muscle tone and my waistline I swim a minimum of a quarter of a mile a day. relatively fast. 1 do weight-. lifting exercises for my knees so I can keep them in shape for skiing. 1 play golf, some tennis 1 don't overdo, but enough to keep myself in good shape
FW: What are some of the books you have read since you left the White House?
FORD: Very few. as a matter of fact. That's one of the things 1 hope to get to. tarn sure you realize that writing a book takes an awful lot* of time, so I ve been almost absorbed with that, and 1 don't think I've read more than one or two books FW: Which ones were they? FORD: I am partially through the Frost book on the Nixon television series, and 1 am bet ter than halfway through Jules Witcovers book on the 76 election.
FW: Is it true that you study the Bible' every day?
FORD: I don't study the Bible per se. 1 have a little pamphlet that comes to our home that has biblical quotations. Betty was the initiator of that, and 1 am following suit.
FW: What do you think is the biggest contribution you can make at this time'to the welfare of the nation?
FORD: To be selectively
critical when I think President Carter is wrong and supportive when I think he is right. Somebody ought to have a de- QM tached view, as I think 1 do.lAJ
10 -FAMILY WEEKLY. Juno 2S. 1978
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WHAT ARE VOUR CHANCES OF BECOMING A CRIME VICTIM?
The author of a new study says the odds against you are high and argues that it is time.society responded with understanding and financial aid.By J. L. Barkas
Each year 11 million people are victims of personal and property crimes homicide, rape, robbery, burglary. assault, larceny-theft and auto theft. But there are probably 40 million actual victims if you include those who do not report the crimes. Crime victims are a minority seldom avenged for every five victims, only one offender is arrested: fewer still will later be tried, convicted or imprisoned. Victims also pay twice the losses and injuries as a result of the crime and then the money they pay in taxes to house, feed and rehabilitate their victimizers.
In 1974. $15 yiion was spent throughout the United States to apprehend, try and imprison criminals. Less than 1 percent of that arrMxtnt went to crime victims.
Who are the crime victims? What help is the Government giving them for their crime-related injuries, psychological traumas and financial losses?The Silenced Victims
In just 10 years homicide has become the twelfth leading cause of death for white Americans, the fifth leading cause of death for nonwhite males and the eighth for nonwhite females. The threat of homicide is more pervasive now not only because of the increased frequency of murder but also because, more than ever before, murderers are choosing victims from the middle class.
. Another worrisome phenomenon is the inaeasing frequency of mass murders. The third fearful development is the increase.in murders by sRangers..
Twenty-five years ago only 10 percent of all murders in the United States involved strangers: now stranger-murders account for a nationwide average of about 30 percent.
Aggravated assaults stabbings. scaldings. beatings, stompings have been increasing in the United States at an alarming rate almost 200 percent between 1960 and 1974. according to reported cases alone. And surveys of selected households in the five largest Anrterican cities indicate that only 50 percent of all assault victims report their abuse to the police. In the United States during 1976. there were close to half a million reported serious assaults."1 Want What Youve Got" Victims
In 1975. 10.5 million Americans re ported being victims of a robbery, burglary or larceny-theft. Since 1960, there has been a 230-percent inCTease in the number of reported property-crime victims. It is proi>able that in 1975 another 20 million Americans'also suffered be-
J
Her brothers murder inspired Barkas to write Victims. Just published by Charles Scribners Sons, the book has received favorable advance reviews. Before writing the book. Barkas, 29, obtained a masters in criminal justice. She emphasizes that she's not out for vengeance but simply wants to call attention to the victim America's most forgotten and persecuted minority."
cause of property crimes but did not report them since the chances of finding the criminals arc so slim only 18 percent of burglaries. 27 percent of robberies. 20 percent of larccny-thcfts and 14 percent of auto thefts led to an arrest.Victims of Rape
No woman is safe from rape. A rape victim advocate center in Rorida found that their youngest victim was 2 months old and the oldest 85. No age group, so cial class, choice of companions, style of dress or way of walking and talking can guarantee a woman that she will not be raped. As with other violent crimes, rape increased 40 to 50 percent during the first five years of the 1970s.Considering the Victims
For an overwhelming number of crimes today, the offender is never caught. For the victims, personal revenge is only fantasy. When the offender isfound. justlccrarclybclongstothc victim
The Victims of Crime Act. which final ly passed the House of Representatives and must now pass the Senate before November 1978. would provide Federal money to those states with crime-com-pensation programs. This act would en courage those states with such plans to give out more aid: the remaining states without compensation would probably implement plans. Unfortunately, we seem to be a long way from ending violent personal and property crime in the United States. Until we do. society owes every victim understanding as well as financial aid for crime-related >n-ro||| juries and property losses. ul
FAMILY WEEKLY, Jurw 25.1978 1*unrrs
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WHAT SaEHTISTS ARE LEARNING
ABOUT THE NYSTHUES OF SI^PBy Gloria Hochman
Every night, Fred watches the 11 o'clock news, gets into bed and sleeps until his alarm awakens him at 7:00. His wife. Elsie, watches him. hoping that his peaceful sleep will be contagious.
It is not. Most of the time, she watches a movie before again attempting to 'retire. Even then, she is restless. She shuts her eyes, counts sheep, plans the next day's events, but sleep does not come.
Benjamin. 37. has no difficulty falling asleep, but he never feels rested in the morning because he dreams, he says, 'most of the night "
Julia, a stenotypist in her mid-20's, cannot wait for lunch time. She eats quickly then heads for the womens room, where she stretches out on the sofa for a 40-minute nap. 1 have trouble getting through the day unless 1 have one or two naps." confesses Julia. When 1 awaken. 1 feel refreshed, even if I've slept only 15 minutes.
Elsie. Benjamin and Julia are among the majority of Americans who have questions about their sleep habits. They want to knw; How much sleep does the average person need? What happens when a person does not get enough sleep? Does everyone dream? Why? What do dreams mean? What is REM sleep? What causes insomnia? Do sleep positions have any significance?WHAT IS NORMAL SLEEP?
The traditional belief is that normal sleep should be instant and uninterrupted. Most people, however, take about 20 minutes to fall asleep and awaken three to four times a night.
There are wide variations in the amount of sleep required. The average young adult probably needs seven and a half to eight hours a night, but one in three needs less than six or more than nine hours. Children require more sleep, and the elderly can do with less.WHAT ARE THE STAGES OF SLEEP?
With the electroencephalograph (EEC) researchers have isolated several sleep stages. A person will move from stage one. a drowsy twilight zone, into a deeper sleep, stage two. which is still a mystery and which lasts only a few minutes. Deep, refreshing, restorative sleep, stages three and four, or delta, follows. During this heavy sleep, a person is difficult to awaken, and many sleep disorders sleepwalking, sleep-talking, night terrors, bed-wetting occur.
After delta and stage two have cycled for about 90 minutes, a dramatic change occurs. The EEC record show's frenzied activity, almost like the EEC of a person who is awake. During this stage, which
Gloria Hochman has won many, awards for writing on medical subiects
What causes insomnia? Can it be cured? Do^ everyone dream? Do sleep positions have any significance?
lasts about 10 minutes, a person's eyes move rapidly, the heart rate increases, blood pressure rises, and there are ear and throat muscle vibrations.
REM sleep (as this stage is called be cause it is characterized by rapid eye movements) is a highly activated period, during which the incidence of heart attacks, seizures and asthmatic attacks occur more frequently than at any other time during a 24-hour day.IS NAMING BENEFICIAL?
Dr. Martin T. Ome. director of the Unit for Experimental Psychiatry at The Institute of Pennsylvania Hospital, believes napping is an effective way to satisfy sleep needs for about 60 percent of adults (more for the elderly).
Naps, however, are not for everyone. Approximately 40 percent of the population feels worse after napping.WHAT CAUSES INSOMNIA AND WHAT CURES IT?
Millions suffer from insomnia, the most common sleep disorder. Some of it is associated with depression. Others claiming they are insomniacs sleep more than they suspect.
Dr. Anthony Kales, director of Penn sylvania State University's Sleep Research and Treatment Center, believes that, for many people, insomnia is associated with the way they handle stress and psychological conflict. Insomnizics typically repress their feelings and have difficulty dealing with their'emotions. Because of this internalization of feelings, they are constantly tense, and their body
processes are overactive and keep them from settling down at night
Remedies for insomnia include a warm drink before bed., particularly wheat and malt-based beverages. These contain tryptophan, an amino acid that triggers the release of serotonin, a sleep-inducing chemical. A warm bath also is suggested. So is satisfying sex. following which most people report sleeping soundly. Other methods for treating insomnia include meditation, hypnosis, biofeedback, psy choanalysis or other psychotherapy.WHAT IS NARCOLEPSY?
People who fall asleep inappropriately and uncontrollably for short periods (usually less than 15 minutes) probably suffer from narcolepsy. In addition to the "sleep attacks." victims may exhibit cataplexy (loss of muscle control, precipitated by intense emotions, often laughter) . sleep paralysis and hallucinations.
Diagnosis is critical as narcoleptic patients are often thought to be lazy, irresponsible or emotionally unstable. Attacks often can be controlled with stimulant drugs. When drugs are ineffective, the narcoleptic should not perform potentially dangerous activities.WHAT IS SLEEP APNEA?
The more than 50.000 victims of sleep apnea stop breathing momentarily during sleep, sometimes as often as 900 times during the night. The disorder is universal in infants between 1 and 3 months old and has been associated with crib deaths.
Treatment includes medication, loss of
weight, adjustment of sleep position and, sometimes in young children, tonsil re moval. A new technique in extreme cases involves a tracheotomy and the in sertion of a small tube in the throat. During the day. the patient plugs the tube and talks normally. At night, he removes the plug and inhales through the tube without breathing intenuption.WHAT DO SLEEP POSITIONS MEAN?
Dr. Samuel Dunkell, psychiatrist and author of Sleep Positions: The Night Language of the Body, is convinced that sleep positions disclose important clues to personality. For instance, a person who lies on his side with legs bent slightly shows sensible adjustment to the world. ' Dr. Dunkell says. "Such individuals are usually fairly well balanced and secure." The sleeper who curls into a ball "is like a tightly closed bud. not hav ing allowed himself-'herself to unfold.DOES EVERYONE DREAM?
Everyone dreams, whether or not the dreams are recalled. Freud maintained that forbidden desires, suppressed during the day. were harmlessly discharged at night through dreams.
Recent research offers a new theory. Dr. Rosalind Cartwright of the University of Illinois at Chicago is one of several researchers who believe that dreaming permits a person to rehearse all that has happened to him and to determine which information needs to be stored and which can be discardedWHAT DO OUR DREAMS MEAN?
The meaning of dreams has intrigued writers, scientists and physicians for thousands of years. Freud was certain that dream images were symbols that conveyed important information about waking life. He believed that a significant portion of dreaming was related to sex and that much dream imagery represented sexuzJ objects. Female sex organs, for example, might appear as jewelry or windows; male genitals might be snakes or umbrellas. Climbing the stairs was a symbol for the sex act.
Jung saw dreams as unsatisfied as pects of one's personalilty. A homely woman might dream of elegant furs, symbolizing her desire to be beautiful. Today, the tendency is to believe less in universal symbols and to regard each person's dreams individually.
The study of sleep disorders is being conducted in more than a dozen sleep centers throughout the country. Re searchers say they have just scratched the surface but hope to learn a great deal more in the next decade. As Dr. Elliot Weitzman. head of the sleep center at Montefiore Hospital in the Bronx. N.Y.. says. We spend a third of our lives sleeping, and a lot of important fJW things are going on there.'
FAMILY WEEKLY. June 25.1978
SWEET FREEZER SPECIALS FORJUUTA ^
Fond summer memories are easily made spooning homemade ice cream and sherbets on the front porch.
By Marilyn Hansen
SHERBET
4gos,MPratMl*
1 can awaatanad condanaad milk (14 oza.) y* cup lamon Juica 1 Vi cups unswaatanad pinaappla Juica
1. In large bowl, beat egg yolks. Stir in sweetened condensed milk. Add fruit juices; mix well.
2. In small bowl, stiffly beat egg whites; fold into sweetened condensed milk mixture. Pour mixture into 13- x 9-inch baking pan. Freeze 1 hour or until mushy.
3. Turn into chilled, large mixer bowl. Beat until fluffy but not melted. Return to pan; cover and freeze until firm
Makes 1 Vz quarts plain. 2 quarts with fruit
Variations:
Fresh Melon Sherbet:
Fold 2 cups diced ripe cantalope or honeydew melon into sweetened con-densed-milk mixture before folding in egg whites. Proceed as directed above.
Fresh Peach Sherbet:
Fold 2 cups peeled and diced fresh peaches into sweetened condensed-milk mixture before folding in egg whites. Proceed as directed above.
Fresh Strawberry Sherbet:
Fold 1 pt. hulled and chopped fresh strawberries into sweetened condensed-milk mixture before folding in egg whites. Proceed as directed above.
Use only Grade AA clean, whole eggs.
beat eggs. Add sugar gradually. Continue to beat at high speed for 2 minutes. Add papaya puree, milk, cream, vanilla and salt and mix thoroughly.
3. Pour into ice-cream freezer can and freeze according to manufacturer's directions. Makes 1 quart
BUTTERMILK SHERBET
1 qt. buttarmilk cup sugar
1V^ cups light com syrup Vi cup lamon Juica
2 tablsspoons gratad lamon rind Vt tsaspoon pura vanilla extract
1. Mix all ingredients together. Pour into 2 refrigerator trays. Freeze until edges are firm.
2. Turn sherbet into large bowl and beat with electric mixer or rotary beater until frothy and smooth.
3. Return mixture to trays. Repeat freezing and beating twice more, then freeze until firm. Makes 1 V'z quarts
PARADISE PAPAYA _ICECREAM_
2 ripa papayas 2aggs cup sugar Vs cup milk 2 cupahaavycraam 1 taaspoon vanilla V* taaspoon salt Frash mint . Slice papaya in half lengthwise; remove seeds. Pare skin; cut papaya into chunks and place into blender. Whirl until pureed.
2. In large mixing bowl at high speed.
You Dont Pay til The Fat Goes Away
RUM RAISIN ICE CREAM
cupgoldanrum cup dark raisins Vt taaspoon butter 2 cups milk 2 cups heavy craam 4 agg yolks 1 cup sugar
1. Pour golden rum over' raisins and allow to soak.
2. Rub the bottom of a heavy pan with *,'4 teaspoon of butter. Add milk and cream; bring almost to a boil. Reserve.
3. Beat the yolks and sugar until they are thick and pale yellow. Gradually add the yolk mixture to the hot milk and cream, beating with a wooden spoon constantly, making sure that the spoon scrapes all over the bottom of the pan
4. Cook the sauce until it coats a metal spoon,and seems like a thick custard. Remove custard from the stove and continue stirring 1 minute.
5. Chill custard in refrigerator. Pour custard into the container of an electric or hand-cranked freezer; add the rum-raisin mixture. Freeze according to the manu facturers instructions.
Makes about 1 Vi quarts or 12 servings
FAMILY WEEKLY, Jun*2S. 1978 1
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Second-^Tou choose the foods you like best Most diets faU because theyre so limited or tasteless that you start cheating. Then you get discouraged and give upor go <m a real food binge. Northwestern expects you to cheat Their plan allows you to treat yoturself to satisfying amoimts of such foods as pie with cream topping, pastries, ice, cream sundaes, cheesecake, waffles with maple syrup, nutty brownies, mashed potatoes md grairy, creamy salad dressings, milkshakes, creamed vegetables, chili con came, chow mein, beef stroganoff, and fried chicken!
Northwesterns Plan not only allows these diet breaks-they actuaUy include the special, delicious recipes!
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Mm
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Ki'iii liiililt'M I Hjlii. Kiiu)'; Mt'iiihdl i( Ai.i ' ll !!'
Iir 'ti'.. II. ill iitinil I iV.i'l':! "I ' UKl Mt'iiltllil
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Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.By Shirley Sloan Fader
Each year thcHisands of national-park visitors set out for a day of fun And accidentally injure themselves. Its the same in all the parks," says superintendent Philip Iverson of Glacier National Park in Montana. People go into the wilderness without consulting the park staff about local conditions. Each park has individual terrain characteristics. animal facts and climate facts. For example, in Glacier, the rock is too soft and loose for technical climbing with ropes. Yet people try it with disastrous results.
But the biggest pxroblem in every park." continues Iverson, is that most summer visitors are sedentary 50 weeks a year. When they arrive at the park, they suddenly want to become hardy, outdoor adventurers. B^ause they are not outdoor experts, they fail to comprehend the limits of their endurance and the speed with which nature can press them beyond their endurance. They go for a hike in sandals, sneakers, plastic soles or high heels. They wear clothing that doesn't protect them against the heat or cold or wind. They set out without proper food or water into areas where no supplies exist. They just plain don't prepare themselves properly. And that is why they die of hypothermia.
Hypothermia is the rapid, progressive mental and physical collapse that accompanies the chilling of the inner core of the human body. It is the No. 1 killer of outdoor recreators.
Most hypothermia cases develop in temperatures between 30 and 50 degrees Fahrenheit. But people find it difficult to believe that such temperatures can be dangerous. As a result, they fatally underestimate the danger of being wet at such temperatures.
Dorothy Rink, recently retired safety specialist for the National Park Service, says. Leaving the trails is one of the commonest hiking mistakes people make. It starts getting late and hikers decide to take a shortcut. To them, the tprrain off the trail looks all right. Even if they don't get lost, they are unable to appraise the hazards accurately. They fall, break bones or in some way seriously injure or immobilize themselves. Whenever you plan to hike in back country or'mountaln climb, inform the park staff. If you don't return at the expected time, they'll look for you. Also, when you register your trip, you'll be briefed on possible dangers."
In addition to death by hypothermia and terrain, many people make themselves ill by failing to take account of the dangers of the thin atmosphere at high elevations. When these people push themselves too long and too hard, a heart attack can result.
Animal injuries are another potential dan-gr. Bear cubs in cartoons are adorable. But accidentally walking between a live mother bear and her cubs is extremely dangerous.
Every national park offers free information describing local animals, the dangers and the forbidden human actions. National-park officials everywhere say that if visitors accept the written and oral staff suggestions, they can come back from their vacations nn refreshed and healthy. UuJ
IS FAMILY WEEKLY. June 25,1S78
utm4k^
HOWTOSEETHE
FftRFST
AND THE TREES
Ifs a new sport called orienteering, and all you need is a compass and a map to enjoy it.
By Bill Truesdell
You may not win, but you cant lose. That's the promise as well as the challenge of Americas newest ^port and, believe it or not. it's true.
Orientation, or orieateering, was introduced in the United States in 1946, but it wasn't until the back-to-nature boom of the eariy 70s that the sport took off. This year will witness nearly 1,000 events in the U.S. alone, and thousands of men, women and children will participate.
The U.S. Orienteering Federation has more than 2.000members with 80 affiliated clubs in 38 states. There is an International Orienteering Federation that offers its own World Championships and Boy Scouts may now earn a new merit badge for orienteering.
What is orienteering, and why is it capturing the imagination of outdoor persons of every age and persuasion? In simplest terms, orienteering is finding your own way. In a true orienteering competition, runners race one another to find a series of numbered checkpoints hidden in a Wilderness area. Maps (with the checkpoints penciled in) and a compass are the only rravlgational tools allowed. The rest is up to the runner. HoW he decides to get from one checkpoint to another is his business and the point of the contest.
Runners briefly cortsuh a master map of the course before the meet. They may copy checkpoint locations and hints on locating them (e.g. on the south side of the knoir or at the edge of the cliff'). A typical course consists of eight numbered stations ea^y identified by red and white nylon or canvas cylinders or flags. Markers are usually hung from tree branches, and each marker is equipped with a hand punch, which contestants use to score their control cards.
Competitive orienteering is aJemand-ing mixture of phy^al conditlonirrg. quick thinking and the ability to navigate quickly ar^d logically over unfamiliar terrain. "The hardest chargers are not always winners, however. A slower runner who craftily plots a direct course to the checkpoints can easily eclipse a more robust opponent who does not. That's why devotees proudly bill orienteering as. the thinking sport." Ifs also why they claim
you can't lose in orienteering, for merely finishing the course is a satisfying accomplishment.
The sport has so many recreational applications it's hard to see why the spread of organized orienteering has taken so long to get rolling. Ifs the perfect peripheral camping activity. And with skills developed through orienteering, it's easy to find your own attractions in crowded state or national parks. Map and compass skills are proven crowd beaters and a key to self-assured exploring in the wilderness.
But you don't have to be in the wilds to use wilderness skills. Orienteering in thickly settled neighborhoods or even cities is not unknown. Orienteering treasure hunts in local parks, for example, are a good Introduction to the sport.
All you need to begin is a magnetic compass and a topographical map. Any magnetic compass will do. but orienteering compasses designed for the sport are easiest to use. They feature a built-in protractor and ruler with a revolving compass housing. -Topographical maps are used in orienteering because they reflect the physical appearance of the landscape. They highlight four important features man-made structures, vegetation, elevation and water. Visualizing terrain by looking at a map is one of orienteering s most fundamental skills.
How difficult is it to master orienteering skills? Ifs basically learning how to read a map and visualize terrain, and children of all ages are regular participants in orienteering meets. Persons with broad outdoor experience will have an edge al first, but no one of reasonable ability should have any difficulty in mastering basic orienteering.
Whether you choose private pathfind-ing or competitive orienteering you'll be forging solid practical outdoor skills that will serve you a lifetime.
For more information about orienteering write:
U.S. Orienteering Federation Box 1039 Ballwin. Mo. 63011 Orienteering Services. USA
Box 547 rgm
U Porte. Ind. 46350 UU
FAMILY WEEKLY. June 26,17
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NDS WflO ARE DOING SOMETHING ABOUT THEIR QNJCAnON
Parents and teachers are not the only ones concerned about public schools. In one California high school the students are taking action.
By Barbara ONeil
Why arc our kids being shortchanged in school?" It may well be this countrys question of the year. Alarmed parents everywhere are asking it and demanding answers from politicians, administrators and teachers.
But in Oceanside. Calif. the demands are coming from a different source. At El Camino High School it's the students who are demanding tougher classes, harder tests and an atmosphere that encourages top academic performance. And they have turned to their parents. school board and teachers for help.
What we want first is more emphasis on the basics." said Karl Thurmond. 17. leader of the students Academic Improvement Committee and a participant in the school's Mentally'Gifted Minor (MGM) program. One of the first goals of a school should be to prepare its -students to handle themselves when they get out of school. For that, whether we decide to go to college or not, we need a good academic base. Thurmond and the 40 students on his committee are concerned because they claim that El Camino, like many other schools, does not place enough importance on completing two to four good, solid years of English, math, science and social studies.
"Instead of the challenging math class that many of us are ready for. we are offered what is known as an advanced class." said one committee member. "But most of our ad-^ vanced classes have been things like photography and jewelry-making.
The -Students who have banded together to form the improvement committee first found that they shared certain
Barbara O'Neil is a reporter for the - Escondido. Calif.. Timcs-Advocate.
18 FAMILY WEEKLY, June 25.1978
o
THIS
STHE
And this is its actual sizp. Beiemaeitsmmbersarees-peciaily (aiigA.#ie Ea^ ^ader is lM0i easytoraad a0dM)7 to look M. And yon can Yst assufod that the Easy Reader is dependsHbte anddurafeMn is wen. evenhave a choibe
A white, l^ue and champagne fashion colors. Prices start at S16.95,* for mens and womens sizes. The Timex Easy Reactor. Try it out on your own eyes. Just hold this picture an arm's length away, and watch this watch live upto its name.
'^Suggested retail price.
rmrmEX'BxsfmxDER. rrs thebks time.
Oeyeftiliee aireliroteit eo get oee I
grievances when one MGM student wrote a letter to the editor of the school newspaper. The letter writer complained that the school often played up athletic and vocational programs but ignored academics. The letter started many students talking with each other.
Thurmond, when he found
that other students feelings matched his own. formed the improvement committee.
Peter Crampton. the teacher assigned to work with the improvement committee, agrees that teachers and parents could do well to encourage better academic performance. He believes that the problem of at
titudes toward education is not limited to El Camino. You can always get 7,000 people out for a school football game, but nobody shows up for anawards ceremony." he said. These students are asking that exceptional performances be recognized in every area, but especially in academics
Bibs Orr, president* of the Oceanside school board, also sees the El Camino problem as a symptom of a national ailment. Of course, El Camino has its own peculiar set of problems, said Mrs. Orr. But they are indicative of what is happening everywhere."
The committee is learning about the state and Federal educational guidelines El Camino's administrators must work within. They are finding that these may be parts of the problem. Under a new California law, the school must administer proficiency tests to all students before passing them on to higher grades. The committee is against these tests. They require that a student know a minimum amount before going on. said Thurmond. Why do they have to ask for the minimum? Why dont they push us to achieve the maximum?"
Thurmond, who is concerned that the movement for better education at El Camino may die when he and other interested seniors graduate, has begun recruiting more sophomores and juniors. The group has met with school-board members and teachers several times and is now putting together a questionnaire to determine what El Camino students want out of high school.
The committee has set some tentative goals that include:
A solid program of basic courses at the school. All would be easily available.
A number of academic elective classes, such as political science and economics.
Freshman and sophomore English classes that teach only grammar, composition, vocabulary and literature. Such related subjects as public speaking and journalism would be offered as separate electives to juniors and seniors.
A more complete language laboratory, one which will benefit advanced students as well as beginners.
Algebra I for 8th graders. With such an offering, students with a strong ability in math would have time in high school to take a variety of math courses, including calculus.
Peer-counseling groups, with juniors and seniors helping freshmen and sophomores decide what courses to take.
An atmosphere that emphasizes top academic performance to award students for doing well in English as well as in sports.
It may seem like a lot to ask, said Thurmond, but isn't this what ^hool is supposed to be all about? We can achieve our goals: we just need Our community to support Q|R|
^HeadMusic^ *i/Ove Cfar (^4agazine'^ie Oiy<zMsgazine;^^)m Qan ^^Play!
mcaU it SHEET MUSIC MAGA^NE And thats exactly what it is! Each and every issue is filled with the most popular sheet music ever published, including H>p, Great Standards, Jazz, Show Times, Rk, Country, Tin Pan Alley, Movie Songs, Oassics, Ragtime, Blues, and more.
When you sit down at your piano, organ, guitar, or any musical instrument, we want to be your music book! And when you want to improve your own musical ability, we want our staff of wnters to show you how. And in every issue they do just that! There are Keyboard Clinics, Guitar Workshops, Composers Workshops, Sight-reading, Playing By Ear, Theory And Harmony, Rhythm Workshops, and so much more.
A single years subscription brings you more than 100 great songs. And when you consider the price of sheet music these days, about $1.50 per song, and realize that Sheet Music Magazine provides the exact same thing for about 10^ a song, you can under
stand why it has more subscribers than any other music magazine in the world today. A one-year subscription for $11 brings you over $150 worth of music!
And there is a new Easy Edition of Sheet Music Magazine, for you beginners and new students, young or adult. It contains all the same great hits as our standard version, but in easy-to-play keyboard arrangements. No matter which version you choose, each has the complete words and music chord names for organ, and guitar frames, as well as all the
same feature articles. {If you are undecided as to which version would be right for you, we suggest you try the Easy Edition. You can change at any time, at no extra charge whatsoever.)
Let us send you your first issue with these wonderful songs... As Time Goes By.. .Never My Love ...AprilIn Paris...Embraceable You ... The Entertainer... If You Could Read My Mind... Dancing In The Dark... The Hustle.. .Love Will Keep Us Tbgether. ..I Only Have For
You... Tie A Yellow Ribbon.. . It Had 7b Be You... Bye Bye Blackbird.
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bservationsOn gosMHMr wings. Whats 30 feat long,
96 feet wide, weighs 70 pounds, and flies?
It's Gossamer Condor, the worlds only successful man-powered airplane. Propelled by the legs of its furiously pedaling-pilot, the craft negotiated a mile-long figure-eight course, with 10-foot obstacles at each end, to complete historys first recognized flight made with human energy alone. The plane is mostly reed-thin aluminum tubing and clear plastic film. But its front-mounted airfoil-for lift and turning ability-is polystyrene foam made at a Mobil Chemical plant near the flight site; the designers asked for help when other materials proved too heavy. So it was that Gossamer Condor flew into history on a pair of strong legs-and a sheet of material normally used for fast-food containers.
Back to the AuM Sod? The sun has had its Washington-proclaimed daywhich, in promoting the idea of energy from the sun, probably confused a lot of people into thinking solar energy is just around the corner, which it isnt. Is F=teat Day" next? There is an estimated 120 billion tons of peat in the U.S., equal to 38 years worth of crude oU. at current consumption. Peat is. in fact, Americas second most abundant fossil fuel, after coal. Principal roadblock to the use of this venerable fuel-either by direct burning or gasificationis an energyrefficient way to dry it. since peat in its natural state is 90 percent water. The Department of Energy has recognized the fuels potential importance by appointing a Project Manager of Peat, but we wont stop looking for more oil and natural gas quite yet.
Wfe have our work cut out for us. I/Ve haven't any red tape yet on peat.'
Airborne saving*. A new generation of fuel-efficient" radial tires is about to hit the market. Manufacturers promise they will increase the gas mileage provided by present radials. All of the new tires will carry inflation pressures substantially higher than the current 32 pound per square inch normal rnaximumperhaps as much as 12 psi more. At the higher pressure, their makers claim, the new designs will save fuel through reduced rolling resistance.
Auto shorts. Your car will average 20 percent more miles a gallon if you reduce speed from 70 to 55 miles an hour; 25 percent if you slowdown from 70 to 50.. .In 1977. for the second straight year, blue was the first choice for family^sized cars; compact buyers went for red; and truck buyers, brown... Auto makers are winning the pollution battle; compared with the early 1960s. todays cars emit 83 percent fewer hydrocarbons and carbon monoxide... Nearly half the gasoline burned in the U.S. is for trips of 10 miles or less.
Mbil
Observations, Box A, Mobil Oil Corporation, 150 East 42 Street, New York, N.Y.. 10017
_ 1978 Mobil Corporation
PEOPLE QMZ/By John E. Gibson
Are we more Iflcely to aid someone in distress if bystanders are present? Can altruism be contagious?
WHO'S GENEROUS -AND WHYTRUE OR FALSE?
1. People are more charitable to strangers approaching them for help if theyre approached while eating.
2. Altruism is most prevalent among the least affluent.
3. Confession has been found to have a surprising effect on a persons generosity.
4. Generosity is contagious.
5. Bystanders tend to inhibit a persons willingness to assist someone in distress.
6. ff you have an altruistic child, you are a lucky parent.ANSWERS
1. True. In a University of Washington study, operatives representing themselves as stranded, alone and friendless approached hundreds of people at random while those people were engaged in various activities. Findings: the most generous responses were obtained from people approached while eating.
2. True. A Harvard University study of altruism and social class shows that members of low socio-economic strata tend to be more charitable and more inclined to share with others when able than the affluent. Studies of women have found that, in general, those from higher socio-economic brackets appear to be most influenced by norms of rec-iprocitSl^ and exchange (returning favors and squaring obligations), and those in lower socio-economic brackets seem most influenced by considerations of mutual aid and social responsibility. Other studies show that poor children are less selfish than children from middle-class or rich families and that students of the lower middle class indicate the greatest willingness to react generously to friends, strangers and even antagonists."
3. True. To test the hypothesis that confession reduces feelings of guilt and thus decreases subsequent altruism. Ohio State University behavior specialists observed 74 men and 99 women entering and leaving church during confession
20 FAMILY WEEKLY, Jun 25,1978
hours and asked them to donate to the March of Dimes. The number of people donating and the amounts given were recorded. Subjects were significaniy more likely to donate prior to confession, and men gave larger amounts prior to confession. Women; however, donated larger amounts after confession.
4. True. Studies at Northwestern University have demonstrated that whether we suppress altruistic feelings or provide them with expression often depends on whether weve just observed someone in a charitable act. Experiments have shown that motorists are much more likely to help a woman with a disabled vehicle if, shortly before, they have passed a motorist who has stopped to help another car in trouble.
5. True. Studies at Ohio State University and New York University simulated scenes of accidents or emergencies and then noted the reactions of persons witnessing them. Findings: subjects who were paired with friends or strangers were not nearly as likely to offer a helping hand as subjects who were exposed to the emergency alone. The studies conclude that the presence of other bystanders reduces the persons feelings of personal responsibility. Although bystander inaction in real-life emergencies is often explained by apathy or alienation, these results suggest that the bystanders response may be due to other observers who are present rather than to indifference. TTie studies also point out that each bystander may look to others for guidance before acting, misin^rpret their apparent lack of concern and decide the situation is not serious.
6. True. The Harvard University study evaluated the findings of leading research on this subject and concluded that "altruistic children seem to be better adjusted socially than others. They are less aggressive, quarrelsome and competitive, and they are more emotionr- ran ly stable. LbvI
ANTHONY QUINN: UFE IS FANTASTIC
in costumefarnewfim, Caiavans.
Jenn^OT^ and Qvanner^ a tribal dance aSghtermomentin themofie.
Action! With elder son Duncan.By Helen Dorsey
My children are die niy accom-pbshment I can point to with great pride." says Anthony Quinn. His words are mind bogghng, particulaiiy since the two-time Oscar winner (La Strada' and Lust for Life) is currently enjoying an upswing in his long, duraUe career with three new pictures.
In a time when many actors his age must scramble for work, the towering Quinn 6'2*, 19D pounds continues to rack up one success after another. He's played more than 100 larger-than-life characters, including a Fbpe. Zapata. Zorba and Gauguin. Seated in his director's chair, his turbaned, taurine head and crawly furrowed face silhouetted against the background of trl mountains and sea of sand, he looked and acted like a man half his age. At 62, the black cinder eyes danced as he talked in that famous, golden gravel voice. The day before, he rode 35 miles on his bike through the streets of Isfahan, the ancient capital of Iran.
He was 20 milea Into tlw dmeest outside Isfahan during the filming of Car-auans, which is based on James Mich-ener's best-selling novel. It could have been a scene from biblical times. Nearby was a dty of black tents, an overnight cinematic phenomenon representing the meeting place of nomadic tribes that have been convening in such a way for millennia. Tent" women dressed in colorful costumes busily prepared dinner over an c^ien fire or tended the tribes sheep, goats and camels. Quinn plays a nomadic chief in the movie.
This year," says Quinn, Tve played the poorest man in the world (ChiWren of Sanches], the richest man in the world (The Greek Tycoon] and now the leader of tribal gypsies, who actually may be the richest because he doesn't want anything. As Thoreau once said. 'You can only be as rich as what you can do with
**I love it so much 1 want to get the most of every moment. Even if you*re quiet and meditating, you*re filling, feeling, sopping up the the atmosphere.**
out.' The Mexican-born Quinn often intersperses his conversations with references to his heroes; Hemingway, Plato. Thoreau and Thomas WoHe.
Quinn's a man of many moods. Often with the press he's been known for his foibles, arrogance, condescension and rudeness. Journalists always excuse him because he's survived many hurdles. He nearly starved as an infant in Mexico, lived through indignities in Los Angeles ghettos in the days of No Mexicans allowed and worked as boxer, laborer and dishwasher.
Quinn's a very different creature from the man who wrote. The Original Sin in 1972. a remarkable, starkly written, self-portrait of a man who is driven by his ghosts that pursue him every day and will not let him rest; his long-suffering, silent grandmother, his Irish-Mexican father always prodding him to become "numero uno" and. most of all. the boy he once was, the dark, lonely kid with the twisted smile." who wanted to be. Na-jxjleon. Michelangelo. Shakespeare. Picasso and Jack Dempsey rolled into one.
I wrote the book to reach my children." he says, to let them know who their father is. to talk to them about the values I grew up with and why I had to be true to those values." The autobiography is used in many colleges and is cited as a striking example of self-analysis.
Much of Quinns happiness may be attributed to the peace he's made with his family. He divorced his first wife (Cecil B. DeMille's stepdaughter. Katherine) in 1%5. They had three daughters and one son. He married lolanda Addalori in 1966 after their first son was bom. Quinn now lives in Rome with lolanda and their sons. Frankie. 14.
Danny, 13, and Larry, 12.
I'm still in love with my first wife." says Quinn. Weve never been divorced emotionally. I know that's difficult for my second wife.
Quinns also made peace with the boy he writes about in his autobiography. 1 transferred the boy into my own three younger sons." he says. "1 don't know if that's good because I never told them. I measure myself by what 1 represent to them. I think I've made peace with myself because of my sons and knowing 1 have their approval
Quinn's children will be an important part of his new book, Suddenli/ Sunset. but he is reluctant to talk about it because it has not yet been published. It's about a man my age coming to grips with life and his hopes," is all that he'll reveal. He's also writing another book. Mama Borgia, which is based on a woman who adopted him in New York City.
Quinn's survival flame burns brightly. "I don't think I've accomplished anything yet." he says. I keep hoping one day a miracle will happen, and i'll feel some sense of accomplishment. I haven't left any new mark or made any new statement. I'll always be searching for it whether I'm working in front of the camera. writing a book, building a house or carving a piece of sculpture." Currently. Quinn has given up painting in favor of working on a life-size sculpture.
One constancy remains; his belief in a mystical philosophy called sufism. Suf-ism is trying to get back to the original." says Quinn, to forget what's been told to you. and to find the original whether it's a taste, a way of looking at a thing or a feeling. I want to find that wonderful moment of totality in some permanent or
semipermanent form, whether it's in acting or writing. "
Quinn's search for simpHcity in life partially explains why he loves the desert. I could live in the desert." he declares. I wrote The Original Sin in Death Valley. There's something about the weather that appeals to me. the dryness, the economy of it. It's a funny thing. I seem to get much more done in the desert."
As he looked out into the sand. Quinn said. There's a great lesson here. You see all the big cars go by. You see the shops filled with rich clothes. You become aware of where you are in the social strata. Here in the desert, we re all equal. Nobody eats better. Nobody lives better. There is a kind of community spirit. There's no feeling of competition, no feeling of failure or. Gee. I haven't accomplished enough.' Just being alive is an accomplishment.
Lifes so fantastic, he continued. I love life so much I want to get the most of every moment. Even if you're quiet and meditating, you're filling. feeling, sopping up the atmosphere,
If we got back to the basics, there wouldn't be any more misunderstandings between people. People are terrified to make pteace with themselves because we've become too cynical. All the oil. diamonds, in fact, the whole barter system. have messed up our values. We no longer know what the basic values are. Is it money? Is it oil? What the hell do possessions do for us? People have forgotten that the primordial thing in life is just living."
Quinn maintains that Academy Awards and all the trappings that go with success have no meaning few him. Happiness is an inner thing." he explains. It's silly I know, but in the morning they let me out on the main road. I walk to the location. At noon. 1 walk up a mountain. At night, 1 walk over to the road and walk iri the twilight in the mountains. It's these moments f9|R that make me happy."
FAMILY WEEKLY. JuM2S,tS7S 21
New >>tooial ShidCT Study:
"EasyResearch concludes MERIT taste makes move to low tar sm^ing nne^)ede(% easy
Every smoker knows it s tough to find a low tar cigarette with enough good taste to switch toand stick with.
Does MERIT with Enriched FlavorxM tobacco deliver enough taste to make the switch to low tar easy.^
For new evidencesolid evidenceread the results of a new national smoker study conducted with MERIT smokers. Results Endorse MERIT Breakthrough Confirmed: 85% of MERIT smokers say it was an easy switch from high tar brands.
Confirmed: Overwhelming majority of MERIT smokers say their former high tar brands werent missed! Confirmed: 9 out of 10 MERIT smokers not considering ^ other brands.
O Philip Morris Inc. 1978
Kings: 8 mg'^tarl 0.6 mg nicotine av. per cigarette. FTC ReponAug! 77 100's:11 mg'tar,"0.8mg nicotineav.percigarenebyFTCMethod.Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
And in extensive taste tests against leading high tar cigarettes
Confirmed: Majority of high tar smokers rate MERIT taste equal toor better thanhigh tar cigarettes tested! Cigarettes having up to twice the tar.
Confirmed: Majority of high tar smokers confirm taste satisfaction of low tar MERIT. "Hi^ Msgor AltBrnathne'B Hifidhlkr Smokii^
MERIT has proven conclusively that it not only delivers the flavor of high tar brandsbut continues to satisfy!
This ability to satisfy over long periods of time could be the most important evidence to date that MERIT is what it claims to )x: the first major alternative to high tar smoking.MERITKmgs&KX)^
Quips & Quotes
ARMOmrS ARMOURY
TO MY REFRIGERATOR
Refrigerator, tell me why
Vbu do some things you can't deny.
For instance, very slyly hide The this and that Ive put inside.
You baffle me. I can't keep track What was in front is nou? in back.
Here is another cause for wonder:
What was above I now find urtder.
That is. of course, if I can find iVhat's underneath and what's behind.
I may give up. and then fust after I hear what sounds Hke chilly laughter..
Richard Armour
INFLATION
A man stopped to watch the youngsters playing baseball and asked one of them what the score was.
"We re behind 18-0. " was the reply.
"1 must say you don't look discouraged." said the man.
"Discouraged?" the boy asked per plcxcd, "Why should we be discouraged? We haven't gone to bat yet . "
Frank Flanders
A writer got a note from a prison inmate: "I loved your book." it said. "It's the best thing Ive read in three years, four months and seven days."
Martin Ragaway
Td not say my veterinarian's warp is worse than his woof, but he has this sign in his waiting room: Doctor Will Be Back Soon STAY! SIV"
Conrad Fiorello
Thats from the Smithdale place. Their cups runneth aver.
vs*
SHOPPMCMSCOViMiS
NORTH NOTING
Decorator Chandelier
It's in hand-cast brass (65 percent copper. 35 percent zinc) and crystal. Position arms, attach 35 crystals and hang. The five-light Model 10 is 16" high. 171/2" wide, has a 15" adjustable chain.
' weighs eight pounds. Only $24.50. including hardware and five- year factory warranty. Add $3 for postage and handling. Twelve bulbs free with each order Empress. Empress Building. 753 St. Francis St..'Mobile. Ala. 36601,
Genuine Diamond initial Jewelry
Wear your initial fashioned into an elegant piece of jewelry. Fourteen-karat and gold-filled, its set with a genuine diamond and is hung from a 16" chain. Price: $14.95 plus $1 for postage and handling. Matching earrings are $26.95 plus $1 for postage and handling. Mention initial in order. The Springfield Mint. Dept. RS-19B. 380 Madison Ave.. New York. N.Y. 10017.
Nonmetal Taps Save Heels
Polyurethane taps put off repairs. No-Noise taps attach easily. Money-back guarantee. Seven pairs $2; 12 pairs $3. Hale Heel Co . 8 Chipman Rd . Middle-field. Mass. 01243
FAMILY WEEKLY. Jun 25,1978 23
Dont let them rip youofif any more!
THE TRUTH ABOUT PRESCRIPTION EYEGLASSES
If you own presa^tion eye^asses, youve been gethng unfaff treatment Youvc becn putying much too much!
Hari words, but true. Thafs what die FTC &iieau erf Consumer Protection says. Thats what cktinguished Senators and ccffisumcr experts say. And thats what your own common sense says
No compromise.
Make no mistake, these are the finest prescription eyeglasses available They are made precfeely to your doctors prescription. They are exactly the quality you would get from better optometrists or opticians. Lenses of ophtiialmic crown ^ass. Handsome fashion frames
You know the price you paid for wur that are sturdy and comfortable, made prescription eyeglasses... $50, $60, by Americas leading manufacturers, even $90. Terribly high. And getting higher aO the time.
Why those high prices?
The reason is simple. The people who have been selling eyeglasses have kept you in the dark. You have been screened by laws tiiat prohibit advertising eyeglass prices!
If you cant shop, you cant compare This causes prices for prescription eyeglasses to \>e maintained at artificially high levels, says the Bureau of Consumer Protection.* In other words, you pay too much!
Time for change.
Ifs high time someone did something atxxit tills situation. As a buyer of pre-scr^tion eyeglasses, you deserve bettCT treatment The laws are changing, slowly And the NATIONAL EYEGLASS SERVICE has done somettiingnow.
You can now buy first quality prescription eyeglassesfrom the National Eyeglass Serviceat a fair price Bdieve it or not that price is only $28.88 for single focus glasses. You can have bifocals, trifocals, and sunglass Act now!
tints for a very small additional charge. If you need new glasses, replacement Mens or womens, your choice of 17 glasses, or an extra pair for extra uses, differentframes... whatever you select mail us the coupon below. You wont you get the lowest possible price! pay those high prices any more!
'Federal Trade Commission, Advertising o Ophthalmic Goods and Services," page 2 (1976).
How it is done.
This low price is possible because the excess profit has been removed. There is no retail store or fancy office overhead to pay There is no display of several hundred useless frame styles to confuse you. You get a tremendous value. You pay as little as $28.88 for top quality
Buying by maii.
Dont be fooled by all the professional mumbo-jumbo surrounding the purchase of eye^asses. To do foe job, we need only your prescription and a couirfe of very simple measurements. When you write us we will explain how to give us that information easiln Youll receive your glasses very promptly, by first class mail. Youll see foat they are as perfect as you can buy anywhere, and as. comfortable as can be. We absolutely tarantee their quality and fit You must be satisfied or your money will be refunded without a quibble.
Pnscriptloa EycflMSM
LuMwAFraMM.
COMPLETE
$28^
Bifocals only $5 more.
Write today for full information.
No salesman, nootrfigation.
National Eytgiass Servk Woodstock, IL 60096
-C-NES. 1978
TO:
773 St Johns Road. Woodstock, Illinois 60098
YES, plaasa sand m complete infonnation on how to get my prescription passes at your very low price! 21
NAME_
ADDRESS-
criY_
STATE.
-ZIP-
If you hav n idea for a naw product
I or a way to maka an old product better, _ contact U, the idea paapla.' Well da- I velop your idea, introduce it to industry. I
(negotiate for cash sale or royalty licensing, z Write now without cost or obligation for I free information. Faas are ehargad only I
itar Mntractad servicas. So send for your Z FUee Invairtar's Kit" It has important I Martieting Informatien, a special tmran- I
I ban Record Form" and a Directory of 1001 i Corporations Seefclni New Froducts.
fUVMOND LEE ORGANIZATION 230 Perft Avenue North I
New Vbrh.NY 10017 I
At no cost or obligation, please rush !
myFHlBveotarigttNe.A.204' I
IRRITATED EYES
Premixed L.AVOPTIK-' Eye Wash used with Blink Power Eyecup dispenser quickly w ashes aw ay pollen, dust. diri. lint. sand. salt, smug and other eve contaminants. L.WOPTIK gives fast, soothing relief for vour eyes. Get L.AVOPfiK at all full service, quality drug stores everywhere.
DeWITT'S Pills act fast with an analgesic to help . relieve the pain of backache and joint pains.
Patented German adhesive seal'bon^ dentures
Thoimindt aro discovering the new petented denture seel that ends the prefalems of pastes and powdere
Just announced in U.S. sea-bond Seals are hailed by European dentists as a breakthrough in denture comfort and security. Tested and proved in a leading American University. SEA-BOND holds SO firm it resists loosening even when you bite down hard. Tasteless, odorless, cannot ooze or wash out. The secret of sea-bond is a powerful all-natural adhesive from . jhe sea blended into a convenient no-'^ess seal. Available for uppers and
low.,. sEABONIfS--
Celebfoning FflfTIILY VyEEKLYs 25th Yeorl
SILYEUINNIYERSflftY
NTESTjRULES.
1. Anyone cart enter. No entry fee required.
2. Entries must be prints (no slides) in size 5 X 7" or larger, but no bigger than 10" X 12". unmounted.
3. The contestant's name, address and phone number must be clearly vAnritten or typed on the back of each picture. Also on the back of each picture, or on a slip of paper attached, write the date and place it was taken. No entry blanks are needed.
4. Send entries to. PHOTO CONTEST FAMILY WEEKLY. PO Box 5120. FDR Station. N.Y., N.Y. 10022.
5. Entries should reflect the theme of the Family. Pictures can be of individuals or of two or more family members in a group. As suggestions; special occa- . sions. such as weddings, graduations, births, baptisms, birthdays, bar mitz-vahs. confirmations, reunions.. .the family watching or playing in sports events, the family on trips and vacation or at school, places of worship.
town hali. . .with pels.. shopping. around a table at mealtime.. or whatever else shows one or more members of a family doing something that portrays the contest s theme.
6. Prizes: Winners in both the color and black-and-white categories will receive similar awards of equal value.
7. Time; The contest opens with this announcement. All entries must be postmarked between June 25 and September 15. 1978 Winners will be announced in the December 3. 1978, issue of Family Weekly
8. Each winner should be able to obtain written permission to use the picture from any recognizable person or persons appetiring in the picture.
9. Entries become Family Weekly property. Every attempt will be made to return entries providing they are accompanied by a self-addressed, adequately stamped envelope large enough to contain the picture without folding. However. Family Weekly as
sumes no obligation for return, loss or damage to photographs.
10. Only one entry per category per contestant may be submitted one for color, one for black-and-white.
11. By entering this contest, entrants grant Familv Weekly the right to publish and reprint any photographs submitted and guarantee that the photograph has been taken in 1978 and has not previously been published or is not subject to any copyright.
12. Entries will be judged by a panel of five distinguished persons on the basis of photographic excellence and appropri ateness to the contest's theme.
13. Employeesof Family Weekly andmem bers of their families are not eligible
14. Handling, sorting and judging of entries will be monitored by an independent outside agency not affiliated with Fam iLY Weekly
15. Void where prohibited by law. All Federal, state and local laws apply.
16. No purchase required.50 YRLUABLE PRIZES!
25 for color entrio*. 25 for block-ond-whito ontriM. in obsorvonco of FflfniLY WEEKLYS 25th uoor
of sorvko to roaders throughout flfflerico.
Ust of prizes will bo published next week.
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BURNS AWAY MORE FAT EACH 24 HOURS THAN IF YOU RAN 14 MILES A DAY!
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it). . . onttt VMhn
pounds OR MM ... mMmN ImM|. sMkwl IW-stilt Munt. amMl MMMMl It
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Direct from the pagn of nredical juumils and loading AmericM maozina boaw laports of an incredible fat bttroing" btiaktbnmgh'by medical re-searchen at one Boston's roramost medical schools! Hapatts H a naer otash-loss ' program (featuring a remarfcable natwal substancoMhat safely yet suraly ptaps op FAT-BURNING METABOLISM ... lorcaAywr ayatain (a ATTACK buMng poekata of fat... and Mam to thrink and burn tot fat in ]uM a maltor of Aporsf Yes. from OM of New BujlMd'a leBttiin medical cantera consas toa npw SUfW FAT-BURN^ way to turn up yeur "innar hiriwoa" . . . unlock those clinging podata of tot . . break thorn down SO FAST... you tom off oxcoaa totlgo at tot unbeliev-abit rato of up to PBtWI al^ ttaH Mi tot gONE tba earr Bnt laaalMMl atoaal TMnk of It! Ytot aetiiaRy tom aw more tot each 24 houra than if ybu na 12 to 14 inito a day! Lose more inchss owh [^ toan If you did 300 sit-ups each morning and 300 pMlMm etch idghH Acbrelly LOSE M MKh as A FULL SIS THE FIKT 7 GAYS . . aad toaa a la I iaabM on yaar emltBtaa to venRntaMttM Thats rfgNd toight-toap results and tnchaa-off wondtra that bsMMiy stagger the bMginalion. Just look:
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Csso NMHt 1: tMioft instosf neoarehers in Boston. New York, PMIadMpMa and Los Angols first tested this new hNmrino eenoapt bn a scicnfific wsight-iosc pragrem . .. tow laportod astonishing results of as much as ft POUim UBT IN JUST THE FIRST 7 DAY! It to 11 pUMidl gotib by the end <f waM manbar ton and man mind-boggling' af a -> 0.& Amy CfRcsrs actually losing
mcHEs
m 7i^jmi.iiiWHEs SMramiWOKUE MONTH! csaa Nnlnmsia sf Ms iwdtoal
breakthrough leaked out to prafessioMt actors, actrsssos and eolMritfts . . . tlwy immtdlatoly rushtd to tht offices of Amorius loading wetght-loss specialists to get their hands on tois "magic compound"; and no wondart Becatree the first week alone they carved away la much as 2 pomto a day ... 13 potmds a week . . . ware forced to take in their belts 3 notches siialter in jtnf 10 to^l
DOCTORS REPORT: AVERA6E LOSS
57 POUNDS!
Csss Ntotory *3: But most significant of all . . . whan universities, hospitals and medical schools, (such as New York's Leoding Medical School arto Cleveland's largest hospltot) Wed this newly discovered "crash-ioss program on pationts win all their lives had been hopelessly overweight... they reported astonishing losses of as much as 2 pounds ^ at the start . . 20 to 30 pounds a month ... as much as 70 pounds tost ovor a.single summer season! by simply stepping up their fat-burning metabolism and bemtog, maNtag, oxMitiag SO. 70. 100 pounds of hard-set fat . . . FASTER. SURER than they had ever dreamed possible!
WORKS LHCE "POWDERED HEAr^ MAKES YOUR INNER FURNACE BREAK DOWN BODY FAT!
What' is this wondrous new development tfat helps safely sHmulati fat-burning metabolisra and shrink your body's fat ceils the moment it starts working in your system? It Is a totally new concept in toe war agaimt fat An ANTI-FAT WEAPON unlike a-thing youve ever seen, or tried in your life. A FAT-BUWIN6 aid that helps you convert body tot to body fuol AUTOMATICALLY ... end EVAPORATE excess pounds and Inchas starting' tba vary first
***^'hink of it! A medically proven formula that is such an effective retoicing aid ... toat whan combined with toe food you Mt on tois eiaih-loss" program . . . baiM off as macb tot aael 14 boan asTyN Jaggad M to 14 iMias a ar ptoyai
3 baun aTtoMto ill tba matt bratal bMtt __
Tba aamt at ibit wiudwat amtoa tenaato is "TNERA-guM-igr and bare it piaetoaly law yw ta H to wta tot bady aid tlgan at yaar diaamt asyar
LOSE UP TO 4 TO INNNES WF YOUR
WAtmilR
L8SC UP TO t ?gi liCNBS OFF YOM
NIPS
LOgEtMYgStNOMStfFYBiW
TlitWt
LBSEBPTOIHiCNESIFP.YBW
HITTBCXS
l0tEPTg4iilCIgPPVVM
tTOMACM
and as wt'va said before, storfing not in woHcs. but in fflwt days.
HELP* YOtm B88Y CgilfgT.8T^ UP FRT TO iOllllEB BP ENERBYl W'"H'
,ar%i WSAO WOTHINO ILStREAD WIS! fiMretot rnUm mm eMm; **
m mm, fastor. mor* tffsoUv*
emito toil V... taenry ti^
> mm wator mai>i|re. MMi
to M twe yee an torewMl _. .tomm. abwn or pNM& sbmi tolt eailre yn^ mt-
.Se'SHSSHJ
to ufttkn
read tois far you are M oiw short Stop away from LIFETIME IMMJNITY TO FAT! New ewiM yw FINAL GIAIfT STEP Intoa wboto newremrW of LIFETIME SUMI^. _ ^ .
Of course, there le one thing you must Ireep in mind. With toe "THHtA-SUM-W' way to LIFETIME SLIMNBS you cwnot gorgo yonnelf on HI sorts of fattootog foods, candits wri dtessw^^ toat you'd ever want to, because wito "TNBtA-SLiM-100" dua to your iww. stepped up mi^ olisn besides onormoiH waigtiMost you also expwlence a loss of hurigtr. Whkm mMcss It one of tot easiest ways to lose weHtot tost. Now hores how simple it is:
STEP #1 - YOU EAT
In addition too wWe and tasty ealacfion of . food you enjoy morning and night (all scien-tiflcaily progremmad to help maintain a high-leval of W eURN-(M^....
STEP #2 - YOU TAKE "TltfBA-^iM-lOO ' hi amino cbmpeund.
Once a (toy. you take THERA-SllM-IOir in t glass of water, (just like refreshing fruit }u1m). This hi-amino inlike heto keeis toe fat-burnliH- cjwn^ action going ALL 24N0URS OF THE OAY MON
STEP - YOU HAVE AUTOMATlOALlY UP
YOUR FAT-eURHlNQ METABOLISM SO >0U MITO-MATICALLY BURN OFf EXCESS WEIGHT!
In viftoatly OO time at all, wu mPka your inner fw^ nace aceiierate tot burn-ofl. Salely. gently.. y< you ause a graduat change in your tot-burning metabolism as you "rw-up ' that inntr furnace.
The result. Your body begins to siiffiinsts sttrad-up 1st end fluid St a rate so IncrediWy tost w ,vY first weekend atone YOU DRAIN AWAY AS MUCH AS 5 OR POUNDS! i ;
In short, wito toe THBW-SLIM-H weight-loss program, you torce your body to itomatic-aiiy convert body tot to boiW tosi >uto-mcticaliy shriito Wtreeito-.. .rbain off mm flab... flutti it right out of yoursystom ONCE ANOfOR AtLf Never betore has medical teienca at^^
Ca surer, faster, more tffectoie wei(d>t-
. Medical -
THE FMTS INf TME fSSEARCH IS DONE! THE i^EOWJ WEIGHT-SLASHING RE^^ HAVE BE0(
PROVEN BEYQNO A SHAfiOW OF A
SCORES OF OVEWflElOfY PATIENTSI NOW THE FINAL STEP IS UP TO YOI eqmiMign- Ybu musi 000 dramahc tesutts In juat 24 hois ~ rsaifito yw cm msssurs wl beto
scHt MRd your taps measure ... you must Bp t* 6 ibs-thB IlfStttS kMNt
iplBl2lbg.tht1bst7i^!
ipl7 Mg. fRW* MM MXt 7 Ift
or It cts you nottlngl Simply rsturs wiftto 10 toll refund (except postogs and hmdUng.
(toys tor -----
' of comas). Act now)
1S7S tomriem Cmsuewr. Inc.. Cstepee M.. PNIa.. PR ISITS
MlLnPtolSKi
iTwav*
Ym. 1 wHk to Sem f.wtow -
hatpmritosa *ito4west pwtoii 4 i
(10 ipcnwMtly with tMs SKtirs
S*RM|i4 1 sw iwwrw K It 10 .f cwmtt.' . ' '
pnrwa'iMhitrei awl ym wlfl lehmi to*
Weekend Stress Syndrome
A housewife who takes a fuO-time job is likely to become a victim of weekend stress says a Penn State professor. Symptoms, including tension and irritability. peak every Mon.. Fri. and Sat.
"Because of their employment, wives delay household work until Saturday. " says Dr. Maximiiiane Szinovacz. ""By Thursday they anticipate weekend cleaning and on Friday feel stress.
""On Saturday." she continues, they're down because they have to spend 1 day of the weekend doing household chores they couldn't do during the week."
According to Szinovacz. several studies report that husbands spend proportionately more time with female chores when their wives arc employed. But. she says, "regardless of whether the husband helps with the housework, the wife is responsible if it doesn't get done."
Seems women s work is never done.
First-Grade Teachers Make A Difference
Success in later life may depend-on a child's first-grade teacher reports a study in the Harvard Educational Review.
The study focused on what factors had made a difference in the lives of adults who had attended a particular elementary school.
The researchers discovered that those who had had 1 inspiring first-grade teacher attained significantly higher status than the group as a whole. They had more years of education, lived in better houses and had higher-paying jobs.
The. researchers say that since first grade is often a child's initial exposure to education, having a positive first academic experience can shape the child's whole attitude toward school.
When Lightning Strikes
Did you jmow th^ on any given day some 44.000 thunderstorms rage around the world with approximately 100 lightning strokes hitting the earth per second? When you. consider that light' ning's likeliest targets are structures prominent by height, isolation and proxiniity to water, such as NOtops. swimming pools, lakes and seashores, you'ft.pco' bably agree that now is a good time to pick up a few precautionary hints.
Underwriters LaboratorieSs Inc.. a nonprofit organization that tests products for public safety, offers the foUowing tqis;
If indoors during a diunderstorm. stay away from metal objects, such as anks. stoves and plumbing. Try not to use
teiephonds. radios and TV sets. Do not stand on a porch or neeu an open window or door.
If outdocRS. avoid swimming pools, beaches. goK courses, open fields, isolated trees, wire feiKes. clothes lines, overhead wires andrrniroad trades.
Seek shelter in the following priority: protected buildings, metal-framed buildings, automobiles and buses with metal tops, protected boats, city streets shielded by nearby buildings.
If you are isolated in an exposed area and feel your hr standing on end. in-dicatmg that filming is about to strike, drop to your knees. Do not lie flat on the ground or place your hands on it.
Paintiiig bushup
Are you planning to paint part of your house in the next few weeks? If so. you have lots of company.
To help you get better results, here are some dos and don'ts from the Natl. Perint & Coatings Ass'n.:
Read the label carefully.
Stir your paint to mix color pigments at the bottom of the can.-But avoid staring latex paints vigorously: doing so creates air bubbles that can ruin the job.
Tap your brush against the side of the can to shake off excess paint. If you drag the brush across the edge of tte can. you 11 have to dip your brush more often.
Remove switch plates. waD ho<^ and doorknobs before painting a room.
To cover interkx walls with even, smooth strokes, paint in a large W pattern. Fill in the figure with horizontal strokes of the roUec then smooth out by painting in vertical strokes.
For more information, send a stamped, self-addressed business envelope for a copy of the free brochure Indoor Painting to: Nat l.Paint 8t Coatings Assn., Dept- FW. 1500 Rhode Island Ave.. NW. Wash.. D C. 20005.
Quick Takes
Foielg laagt
are lalring
in classrooms across the country. Business at one natl chain of language-teaching schorl has ri^ nearly 50% in the past 10 yettrs. and many h^h schods and coBeges that dropped courses in the late 60 s are reinstating them. Whats responsible for the renewed interest? The Modem Lan guage Assn. credits a greater inter-nat'l. awareness among businessmen in addition to a return to core cur riculums in the schools.
Whmt price saiHy n 'f iiiT A new study says that FederaBy mandated safety and environmental equipment has iiKreased the price of the average car by $666 this year SwiicMag finMB gtaaaaa to CMB* tact leweea aaajr Irepreee ponr oci^ iiie. A survey published in the Joumai o/ the Am. Optomethc Ass'n. reports that among teens who made the switch. Vi reported improved sodal and .athletic lives. And 60% said they got gnificantiy higher ^ades.
Lcft-kamkd peofde here ansie Bttar thaa right fcaaJeta says a new study done at the Univ. of rahf at San Diego. Left-handed subjects were more raxuiate in remembering pitch tones than their rigtrt-handed counterparts.
Eighty-five percent of all mm-w-rehicle acriHaali are caused by driver error or improper driving rather than by vehides or the road reports the NatL Safety Council.
Marblelous
Where have all the marbles gone? To Wildwood. N.J.. where this week more than 50 youngsters will be shooting for the championship of the 55th annual Natl. Marbles Tournament.
The shootouts will take place on '"professional quality" marble rings built right on the beach. Each contestant will play 80 games before the finalists are determined. In addition to the glory of their marblelous victory, winners can look forward to scholarships and special trophies and a suntan.
BIRTHDAYS (rdl CarKer): Smday Carly^Simon 33; Willis Reed 36; June Lockhart 53. Monday Arma Moffo 43. Tiwsday - Robert Keeshan 51; Gary Crosby 55. Wednaaday ITichard Rodgers 76: Eric AmUer 69. Thoraday - Prince Bernhard 67; Stokely Carmkrhael 37. Friday Lena Home 61: Buddy Rkrh 61. Satnday Leslie Caron 47; Okvia de HavUland 62; Farley Granger 53; Rod Gilbert 37; Jean Marsh 44; Karen Black 36; Delaney Bramlett 38.
birthday PEOPLE:
Cady Siaaon and Ridianl Rodgoa
BiMnywraay
The Newspaper Magazine PrMMtmt and PubNslwr Morton Frartk Eucutiw V.P..SalM Oiractor Patrick M. Unskey Ekacutiv Editac Scott DeGarmo
>070, nw I.WIUW1I, BOHOT,
Aaaec. EdMox WilHam Cotson; i<-~.m.
Lambert; Asst Art Oiisclor, Estelta WMpin; Art Chnstim Mtolak; Ptctarss. Gloria Brier. RMto
EdHox Pser Oppmheirner. Cwitrnutiiig WHtsiZ
SMrtey Sloan Factoi; John Gibson. Norman Lob-senz. Anita Summer
Maniifacturing: V.P.-Oir.. Richard Millen; Make-
Chris-
Stanley Hosenfeld; mSShS Mv-v Kent 0 Alessanctro; riiwanltmi iwivriflr
Windsor;MdaiiMMg^^cZylg^
Ralaaooa: VPb and (MNraclors.
andec Mnia. Bnbara ShaiUro; Cham. Bnarihis. Leonard sToavidow
641 Lexington Ave.. New Vbtk N.Y. 10022
CowarPiioto by Paui Siade / Csnwra 9
Warning: the Surgeon General Has Determined
BEi,s 1
I
.14 mg. or".
you'll
pairs of Exaoithia SUCKS
, for.'
iL.
Gantlemon: Beware the Runaway /nfatonf If you think you may be needing some good new executive slacks soon for business or vacation, GRAB THIS VALUE and be sure you have your full supply before rampant inflation blows prices up again! Haband, the mailorder ^ple from Patereon, N.J., have a huge inventory of over 50,000 pairs of top grade made-in-U.S.A. Executive Dress Slacks in stock now. In your exact size and color choice, at the lowest cost theyll ever be made again!
JT: I ^ crotch, seat and
unbreakable nylon Zephyr Zipper Ban-Rot no-roU inner
X /handsome slash front
Two d^ back pockets, with button on wallet pocket Tough, no-hole pooling Hook top closu/v Tal^ looking strai^t leg model
100% NO IRON'rr" WASH & WEAR Build Your Own
PersogtSi^gilIssiil
EXECUTIl_____
Sae them it HonMLalllo RWc
5 Colors -
Any2lMrtiwli:9S
TWO Pairs for n7.95
HOW CAN SUCH A PRICE POSSIBLY BE?
1* on* of Americas biggest, most important distributors of executive dothing. We control extensive polyester DoubleKnits made ^PORE the Ug price uuaeases. Since Haband pricesare bas^n these pre-inflation costs, you will see an important dinerence^to what we charge. Compare our slacks with what you would have to pay in your local haberdasher. You save
( the original ixice! You save on Cleaners Bills! And you save wear and tear on your more expensive dothinn i
ir
4W.7B
4for
35 JO
CONSUMER'S REVENGE! This could be the only way left to protect your purchasing power on dothing! In the next 12 to 36 months, rampant inflation is gning to cut your
dollars worth everywhere. BUT HERE IS A CHANCE TO w^mm^mmm^mmaaasmmammaamm CRUNCH! IVe will be proud to send you eny two pairs in your choke of sbe and cohr to your /w/ne. Tiy th^ on. Show the family. Then decide. Read the GUARANTEE on the
f^^^You wi^^ get a better dean msg ymj coupon*
Hg|ANOCOMPANY, Diiwct Sarvioe Dpt 26Bm9th 8t;pitMon,NJ. 07530
OeBlleewi; Please send me...________pairs of tl^
dacktiGir whidbi I endose niy full remittance in the amouiti^S
QMMIANTEE: l unSiniuid that if, upon racekt,
I th nMdHmmaa waar them, I may return the skeks atmtoaforMltehmdofe^penny IpaMyoul
M riarrf ^Tvrrrrv:
Sfor
RA76
Afmr
POSTPAID
AVAILABLE IN THESE SIZES:
Waists 29-30-31-32-33-34-35n36-37-38-39-40414243444546474849-50-51-52-53-54.
Jnseams; 26-27-28-29-30-31-32-33-34.
eoie*o*s
1
266N.BthSt., Pnterwm;|i'P7B30
a
COLOR
Lt.BLUE
TAN
NAVY
Dk.GREEN
Dk.BROWN
How
Many
What
Waist
What
BEST IN SUNDAY READING
SUNDAY. JUN 25.1978
PEANUTS
featurifu)
toe
by mort walker
OKA/! OtCAY/ 1 lU 6VV0A 0\BBeBBUimK AND 5NAKB/ NOW,
Q%mn
Our Storui \H pili
WITH RjO^RS amp PRCTTY
FILLEP YOUNG
MDS; PRINCE ARN PLAYS THE ROAAANTIC TROUBADOUR.
BUT GALAN 19 OF AN AGE WHEN
loye and romance are what
HE CAUS 'MU9H' AND AAAKE9 HIS OPINION HEARD.
UTTLE BROTHERS CAH BE INFWlATWS AND ARN EXERCISES HIS SHATHED SWORD. THE AAAIDENS SCREAM.
ARN LEARNS MORE ABOUT THE FEAAALE SEX. THE LITTLE IMP 19 BEINS CUDDLED AND PETTED WHILE THE AAAIDENS FROWN AT HIM AS IF HE WERE SOAAE SORT OF OGRE f
SO HE GOES TO THE ARAAORY, DONS THE RAPS AND HAS A BOUT wrTM SIR SAWAIN. FROM THE SIOELII^ VAL WATCHES HIS SON'S SWORDSAAANSHIP AND HOPS HIS HEAD IN APPROVAL.
c>
HeV, THAT60NP ltu
UKEAFUNIPEA
* * y Lee HOLLev
ANP65ie,R0PER, GLORIA, ARNOLP,
pEBBie,^y.
MAI?&IE,
oeRRY.
Hou> rr;
Wffir
WHATAReSeiil HAVING?A ^ CONVENTlONf
BTMeWfl/ VeXJALWAV KNCAMWHERe ?A AT.
wHATYwaimiAriS IM liMfUCTANTIO CDING'
BUfCO I HAVE TO KNOW WHAT eVSZY KID lUTiHV/ViS OJING?/
GASOLINE ALLEYby Pick Moores
There!
Is siqned
Paraqraph ninetijA (TBh a dutui ^ clause seven. Z/ V^authonzed.. linet>vo! expert! i
The phantomBv Lee Falk and Sv BaKKV
HURT NO ONE. EXCEPT THE BULL IN HIS V\iAy..HEEDEP^ NO ONE.^i
MOV1N6 IN A 6TRAI6HT line.. LETTINS NOTHING STOP HIM.
i-lje%CAR The Horrible
6y Vif< SR0^NB
&BCMie5 liVeiz
$OP \& 6000
Tee/Ye&f
I'LL SEW VOR SrilRT TOMOPPOW
( see Wt4AT I J
g^t
VIUNIILIIIU ^Hr iMANVPtACgS M
-me STKON wNP WILL pesnw IT eefOKE TMeRKBWVO^COME
*ff4e MAU SOATCArCHS FIRE QuiCKLY-etirsoMeniwe etse HAPPENS....
THE EA6S mCKBPAKOUHP 5TEVEI? UMP FORM PO NOT W>KN...eCAUSe-^
rtOSO HONG
The rep chnese uNi^esg^ifp
MOVES IN ON THE ^^ii(l5f5S'2S|-
gsrs^M^si^
AriHtAOMmA|POJ-NESE mrROL
TPWAgP THg POOMEPCg^PT
GORDON
b>v" [3CDN 1 hE
lets sew
4542
8-18
769--ItS fun to crochet granny squares in 3 colors of synthetic worsted, join into big, cOiy jacket. Sizes TO-20; 42-44 included ..............$1-50
tl^lp i4) expenshre decorator pit-lows for pracbcaHy pennies with our book PILLOW 8H0W-0PF81 There are directkxis for 27crodiet. knit, pe|(|u>
I bon, more... 81-5^
f|miiCTmMTIiCII8
4542Sew sdfverai of each and save! Misses Sizes 8-18. Size 12 (bust 34) shirt 21% yds. 45-In: foerroudas Vk yds.
4542PrmtedPattern .....$1.50
FASHION CATALOB
OESIBNER CATAt.08^ m -1WS NCOl CATALOt
AOONIofMchiMMMrH MrOirtl-ClHi ahnnai and adalhandllno.
SlM Weo
Your cheieo of SEVEN books postooiit
FETAL amtTS........
GRAFTfLOPIRS.......
PH.LMMM04HIFS -----
SKKgr?;ir.'!Si.v:
OGOMHETE SIFT MOL. WSTAVr IMMIt iOONM;^'-
F 40 bMk0M IM'li#for
46ife ... $L50 im P
4751
s.4iLfT'SSIW b*25
/ This PtowBoper sK m. oickbMi si. NwY*|[.II.V.1Mir
m