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THE DAILY REFLECTOIi
97th Year NO. 1 57
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C.-^ SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 2, 1978
no PAGES1 1 SECTIONS
INSIDE READING Pavorltei advanced in WmbMoo teniia play Saturday. See ddaila oo page B-1
PRICE 30 CENTS
Inflation Discourages Carter
WASHINGTON (UPIt -President Carter says it will be "a long, slow, tedfcxis process to break the trend toward douUediglt inHation and federal spKling restraints will not do it alone.
"I am discouraged about Inflationary pressures, Carter said in a Friday interview with visiting news executives, the text of which was released Saturday.
He said the federal government must set the example by resisting pressures to spend more on bdialf of clamoring interest groups, "but it is going to require a general sense that we are in it together, that we will make a mutual sacrifice ...
We have not had as much
success yet with the labor unions in holding down wage demands as we have had with some of the corporations In (holding down) their prices, he said. "But this is predictable.
"My own sense is that the workers will have to see some willingness on the part of government and business to hold down prices before they will be willing to make a longterm sacrifice.
In its monthly report on inflation, the Labor Department announced Friday that the Consumer Price Index increased 0.9 percent in May, largely because of the rising price of food and housing.
On a projected annual basis,
that would be an inflation rate of 10.8 percent.
Government officials predicted the price spiral may ease slightly by summer's end, but Carter seemed more cautious.
"My guess is that food costs are leveling off, that the rate of increase will not be as great in the next six months, he said.
He said he has "good hope" the private sector will eventually join the federal government in the battle to reduce inflationary pressures, but added:
It is going to be a long, slow, tedioas process. We are going to have some disappointments. But the inflation rate has got to be controlled. It is my No. 1 domestic problem and
1 can only resolve it with the help of everyone. "
As to federal spending
restraints in the face of
increased demands from de
fense contractors, highway contractors, local governments, veterans, educators, farmers," he said he will use every means, including the veto, to hold down unwarranted spending on the part o( Congress,
On other topics. Carter:
Said the Supreme Court decision in the Allan Bakke "reverse discrimination" case strengthened his resolve to pursue an aggressive affirmative action program that ensures minority businessmen gel a fair share of federal
contracts and bank deposits. "1 would say the Bakke decision confirms our stand and leaves adequate option ... in all levels of American life for affirmative action."
-Said the Nixon and Ford administrations pad kept Americans in the dark about major foreign policy initiatives by negotiating treaties like the first U.S.-Soviet strategic arms pact "in ultra-secrecy. He said his own style of open, well-publicized negotiations creates problems, but I think we are much less likely to make a serious mistake, as we did in Vietnam, as we may have of some items in the negotiation of SALT.
Syrian Forces Bombard Suburbs In Beirut
By DAVID D.PEARCS
BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) -Fighting erupted in the southeast suburbs of Beirut between Syrian troops and right-wing (3irlstian forces Saturday in what one resident said was "just like the bad (dd days.
The right-wing Phlangist party radio said 22 people had been killed and dozats of others wounded in Syrian shelling of the southeast suburb of Ain Rummaneh. It said over 100 shells and rockets hit the area.
Other rightist sources said at
least three Syrians had been killed in the clashes Saturday, and an unknown number had been wounded, but no separate confirmation of the report was immediately available.
The state-run Beirut radio said President Elias Sarkis had contacted Syrian Pressldent Hafez Asead in an effort to contain the incident. The state-run Damascus radio, however, made no mention of the fighting in its nightly newscast.
When the heavy shooting and shelling began, the streets of
Beirut emptied and traffic thinned to a trickle.
Its just like the bad old days. said one resident of the southeast suburb of Ain Rum-maneh. Fires have started in some places and there are explosions all over.
Syrian forces bombarded the southeast suburb of Ain Rum-maneh from positions in the predominantly Moslem western sector of town.
The rightist sources said Bashir Gemayel, overall commander of Lebanons rightist
militias, had been detained by Syrian troops for half an hour Saturday on the Christian side of town, but that he was later released.
Rightist sources traced the flare-up of violence to a downtown Beirut clash earlier in the day in which one Syrian soldier was killed and five Lebanese, apparently rightists, were wounded.
The sources alie^ that a Syrian soldier had thrown a grenade into a crowd of people for no apparent reason and was shot dead when he attempted to throw a second.
The sources said two Syrian soldiers were killed later in a clash with armed men, apparently rightists, in the downtown Tabaris area, the sources said.
Plot Charges Denied
JERUSALEM (UPI) - A spokesman for Vice President Walter Mndale Saturday denied charges the United States was plotting to force Prime Minister Menachera Begin out of office as abso-luteiy untrue.
Mondaie, on a four-day goodwili visit, met former Prime Minister Golda Meir for more than an hour in Tel Aviv earlier Saturday and then returned to Jenalem for his first talks with Israeli leaders.
About 2S0 supporters of the militant Gush Emunim movement demonstrated in front of Mondales Jerusalem hotel Saturday, shouting Mndale Go Home.
The demonstrators carried placards reading, The U.S. Is Not an Ally But An Enemy. Police kept an eye on them but made no arrests.
Sharp disagreements over
Israels refusal to withdraw from captured Arab lands have strained relations between the United States and Israel and Mondales trip was intended to reaffirm U.S. friendship on Israels 30th anniversary.
Israeli Agriculture Minister Ariel Sharon charged Friday that Washington, in an effort to forge a Middle East peace, was attempting to force the ouster of Begin, who has resisted U.S. pressure to withdraw from occupied Arab lands.
It is impossible not to get the impression that the U.S. administration wishes to bring about the resignation of the prime minister, Sharon told an audience of businessmen.
In apparent response. Mondales press secretary released a statement saying the vice president had been invited to Israel to help celebrate the Jewish nations 30th anniversary.
Any suggestion by anyone that he is here to interfere in Israels internal affairs or politics is absolutely untrue, he said.
Mondales meeting with Mrs. Meir was the only event scheduled for him before the end of the Jewish sabbath, which began shortly after his arrival Friday evening and
ended Saturday evening.
Following the end of the sabbath evening. Mndale met opposition leader Shimon Peres, attended a reception given by U.S. Ambassador Samuel Lewis and conferred with Defense
Minister Ezer Weizman.
Emerging from a meeting he termed very friendly and
reassuring for our country,
Peres also criticized Sharons remarks and said: 1 dont think they represent the situation,
Gasoline Fire Possible Cause Of N.Y. Blast
By JULIANNE HASTINGS
NEW YORK (UPI) - Police said Saturday a can of gasoline in a frozen custard truck caught fire and touched off an explosion Friday that sprayed 162 noontime strollers with shrapnel-like bits of metal and glass.
Chief of Detectives James Sullivan said Bomb Squad members worked through the night to determine the cause of the explosion of a Mister Softee truck in Manhattans Wall Street area.
HWe have eliminated high explosives at the present time. There was no residue of high explosives found at the scene. Sullivan said.
Hospitals reported 162 people hurt in the Friday explosion. Twenty-two victims still were hospitalized, with live in critical condition.
Sullivan said the driver of the truck, Lee Balter, told police. There was a fire and he tried to get out of the truck, but he was finally blown out.
At a news conference at police headquarters, Sullivan (QmOnuedcapageAS)
SUMMER CHIC - North Carolina Department of Tranvcitatkn oAman James Parker creatM a abeik-Rke image as he wipes sweat frmn Ids face while woikliig in WilmlngtoD Fri
day. Temperatures in the hi^ 90s luve foned
workmen like Parker to seek ways to protect themMdves||om the beat. (APUserpiioto)
Recruiting New Police Force
NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) -City officials voted Saturday to begin recruiting a new police force in this eastern North Carolina city of about 18,000 following a walkdut by all 34 policemen.
Police Chief J(*n Worsham and the rest of the officers turned in their badges Friday night after the Board of Aldermen refused to consider a 10 percent pay raise they had requested.
After emerging from a meeting with the aldermen Saturday afternoon. Mayor LJl. Morgan announced that the city will begin running newspaper advertisements Monday for replacements. but he said officials are still hopeful the officers will change their minds and return to work.
Meanwhile, the city was being patrolled by Craven County sheriffs deities, the stale Highway Patrol and agents of the state Alcohol Law
EnlbrcefnenI agency.
Asked whether he had resigned or gone on strike, Worsham said only Morgan or City Manager J.C. Outlaw could define the status of the officers.
As far as 1 am concerned, he has just walked out, Morgan said. 1 havent accepted any resignations: theyve just walked out.
We are goin^to start advertising Monday, but this is not to say that communications will not be maintained or established with the men, Morgan added. Were advertising for police officers. This crisis cant continue forever.
Morgan said that no deadline has been set lor the policemen to return to work.
"1 am assuring the citizens of New Bern that the city has adequate law enforcement protection. Morgan said.
Thirty-three members of-e police force showed up at Friday nights board meeting. The
other policeman was sick and unable to attend.
The officers booed the aldermen several times and flung their badges on a table before stalking out of the courtroom where the meeting was held.
Worsham, a retired FBI agent who has been police chief for seven years, turned in his badge after saying he could not
enforce the law by himself. Supporting the pay raise increase. he also said he was tired of fighting for operating funds from year to year.
The aldermen voted 4-1 for a budget giving police and other city employees a 6 percent pay raise. Morgan had endorsed the 10 percent raise sought by the policemen.
Holshouser Heads Liquor Committee
Todays Reading
Abby...............C-6
Arts...........D-l.E-l
Bridge.............E-6
Building...........D-2
Business..........B-10
Classified..........D-3
Crossword.........E-6
Editorial...........A-4
Entertainment... E-2,3 Opinion............A-5
RALEIGH, N.C. (UPII -Former Republican Gov. James Holshouser was Jamed Saturday to head a bipartisan committee that will advise the Statg ABC Board on adoption of mixed drink regulations for North Carolina.
The appointment was made jointly by Gov. James Hunt and ABC Board Chairman Marin Speight. Others named to the committee were:
-Bill Clement of Durham, retired president of the North Carolina Mutual Insurance Co., -Mrs. Robert Andrews ol Wilmington, past president of the North Carolina Medical Auxiliary;
-WT. "Bill Harris, past chairman of the Mecklenburg
County Board of Ck)mmissioners and a prominent Baptist layman:
-John Belk. former major of Charlotte:
State Rep. Hartwell Campbell of Wilson County:
State Sen. William Smith of Wilmington:
-Gene Ochsenreiter, former mayor of Asheville;
-Al Uneberry, a Greensboro businessman and prominent Baptist.
Speight said the committee wants public input before it draws recommendations to implement mixed drink sales under the states new law that permits local referendums on liquor by the drink.
PEiOT INJURED ... A FarmvDle man was bflured a Add near GardnervUle. (Reflector Photo by Tom-
Saturdayodien his light crop sprayer plane crashed in myFcnrrest)
See Story On Page A-2
Initial Merger Study For Schools Received
A Planning Data Survey of Pitt County and GreenviUe City SdMoU has been received, according to an announcemeiit rrieased simultaneously by Ott Alford and CHenn Cox, s^ rintendents (d the county anddty schools, respectively.
The survey was requested as a resitt of a resolution approved on Septendjer 19, 1977 by Pitt County Conunissioobrs, who iwkMt the two ecfaool txMrds to appoitg a committee from each board to study, plrai, and in^de-
ment a plan of mwger to merge the sidtool districts...
The next step occurred on Oc
tober 18, 1977, when the two boards met in joint session to discuss the resoluthm and to hear commenU from persormd rf the state Divi^ of School Planning. That was followed on November 8 by a re<piest made jolidly by the two boards for the study of the two gystons.
Dr. La^ M. PresneU, Director, Division of School Planning, bad direction of the siBvey, with the jjirvey committee diaired by f Darrell Spencer, Assistant Director of the same agency.
Alford and Cox have kxlicated that survey materials will be
shared with menibers of the school boards at their regular July meetings. The survey will also be presented to county commissioners at that bodys August 7 meeting.
Also announced by the two superintendents is a pian U> conduct a public review of the survey materials after the' report has been studied and determination made <rf an ap-. propriate course of action.
The survey is one of several steps to be taken relative to the possibility of an eventual merger of the two school systems.Mousetrap Paperwork
WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Carter says it used to take 500 pages to describe the regulations on the purchase of mousetraps for the Defense Department.
"No we have cut it down to less than onej>age, Carter told a group of visiting news executives Friday. The text of his remarks was releasedSalureur^
Twpres^t said the government his-had very good success in reducing required paperwork.
Towels used to be 20 or 30 pages. Carter said. "Now it Is only one paragraph.
Dr. Thomas Brewer Assumes Dufies As ECU Chancellor
ByWHiJAMASHIRES ECU News Bureui
Thomas Bowman Brewer. 45, historian, teacher and administrator. wilFassume duties Ibis week as new chancellor of Easl Carolina University.
Dr. Brewer and his family wile. Betty, and three children were to arrive in Greenville July 2 and begin immediately seilling into the ECU chancellors home.
He planned to be at work in the chancellors office on Monday morning. July 3. attending to administration of the third largest institution of higher learning in North Carolina.
A vice chancellor and dean of Texas Christian University in
his native Fort Worth. Texas for the past six years. Brewer was chosen for the ECU chancellorship during a seven-months ' search which began over a year ago. He was elected by the University of North Carolina Board of Governors on March 10.
Dr. Brewer .becomes the seventh diief administrative officer in the 71-year history of Easl Carolina University, succeeding Dr. Leo W. Jenkins who . has served as president, then chanceltor. since I960.
Jenkins, now 65, will .make his ret iremcnt home on the Carteret County coast at Pine Knoll Short4 and also serve as? a special advisor on economic development lor Gov. James B. Hunt, Jr
During their 18 years in the chancellor's home, Jenkins and tAs Wife, Lillian, saw their six children grow to adulthood. Mrs. Jenkins has been hospitalized recently while recovering from a severe illness nd the beige brick maasion on Fifth Street, adjacent to the campus, was vacated last week There have been recomnien dalions in recent years that the chancellor's home at ECU be replaced with a new mansion. Brewer, however. opted>,^to reside in the present home while certain alterations are done For one thing, the new chancellor wants a fence around the backyard The home also will be improved witli a central air condition
ing system and new electrical wiring.
Brewer was among several hundred applicants fof the ECU chancellorship considered by a special selection committee. His application was submitted last August after he was nominated by a friend and colleague ip the academic world'.
Dr. Brewer holds the PhD in American history from the University of PennsylvaniS). He ^received the B.A. and M.A. "degrees from the University (rf Texas and has held leaching positions and professor ships in Pennsylvania, Texas, Iowa, Kentucky, and Ohio. He became a professor and Dean of Arts and Sciences at Texas Christian University in 1971. t
A4-HDa]M>Kt. 0Hn4Ue, N.C.-UBdy, July 1, un
WAUBAfiAm-LeeStlinMii, 10, ofSouQiBiMtan, vhowlegi mre cut OK by a train more than four monthg agD, gets
from his Mend, Steve Cathcart, rl^ as he left Tufts New Ei^Und Medical Center Thursday on his own two legs. Doctore expect It wOl be at least a year before the young boy Is fuUy recuperated. (APLasetpboto)
Friday Accrdents
City Patrolman George E. Albertine of 204 Caddie Court was responding to a blue-light and siren call at 1:46 p.m. Friday when his blue-and-white paked through a red light and struck another vehicle.
The second car, operated by Percy Eugene Rogers of Winter-ville, was sent crashing into a
Cyclist Hurt
Fifteen year-old Jerry Moye of 300 Cadillac St. suffered facial lacerations and an injured shoulder Saturday afternoon when he was unable to stop his bicycle and collided with a car at Myrtle and Manhattan Streets.
According to the investigating officer, Matthew Lewis Ward, 403-B Paris Ave., driver of the car, was traveling west on Myrtle Avenue when Moye, approaching a stop sign on bicycle with a group of friends, failed to yield the right-of-way and collided with the car.,
No charges were preferred since the accident was unavoidable, the officer said: Ward did what he could to avoid it.
building owned by H.A. Haynie Co. Rogers suffered cuts on his forehead and was transported to Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Damages were estimated at $2,000 to the patrol car, $800 to the Rogers vehicle and $1,000 to the building.
The accident is still under investigation at the Greenville Police Department.
Earlier Friday, around noon, no charges were preferred when a car operated by Mary Jones Rhodes of 2117 Southview Drive attempted a right turn on Evans Street and was struck by another vehicle being operated by Clifton Earl OGeary of 13-J Oakhurst Circle.
Damages were estimated at $200 to the Rhodes car and $450 to the OGeary vehicle.
House Fire Saturday
Completes
Requirement
KANSAS CITY, MO. - Dr. W. S. Dawson of Greenville has completed continuing education requirements to retain active membership in the American Academy of Family Physicians, the national association of family doctors.
The requirements call for members to complete a minimum of ISO hours of accredited continuing medical study every three years. The Acactany, the second largest national medical association, is the only national medical group that requires members to keep up with medical progress through continuing education.
Servad As Paga
David W. Daniel of GreenvUle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Daniel of 227 Orton Dr.. served as a page In Governor Jim Hunts offices during the week of June 26. David will be freshman at Wake Foi University.
SUNDAY
6:30 p.m. - Eastern Gay AUiar$ce. For location call 75? 4043
MONDAY
7:30 a.m. - The Kiwanis Club of GreenvilleProgressive City meets at Ramada inn 13:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 6:30 p.m. - Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World. Simpson Lodge, meets at the com-munitybuilding 7:30 p.t. - Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the AAoose 8:00 p.m. Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland Methodist Church
oncsBimYNoncE
The Roanoke Consistory. No. 248, Williamston, will have a family outing and fish fry July 4, beginning at 1:30 p.m. at the Golden Trowel Masonic Hall, Pamlico St., Belhaven.
All princes, peers and candidates of the consistory are invited to attend.
AiniolasSiiiith,
Canunander-in-Chief
SOAY
reenville Breakfast nt Three Steers Ciwanis Golden K iidaylnn
8:00 p.m. Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club meets at ciik) house 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Anonymous meets meets at AA buildingon Farmville highway
7:00 Lions Club 10:00 a. Club meets at
Man Injured In Plane Crash
GARDNERVILLE - A Farmville man suffered injuries Saturday morning when his li^t crop-sprayer type plane crashed In a tobacco field just off rural paved rOad 1725, three-tenths of a mile from here.
Peter Michael Byers. 31, an employee of Pitt Spraying of Farmville. was reported in satisfactory condition at Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday night.
According to Jimmy Haddock, a local resident who was in contact with Byers by CB radio, "he had a knock in the plane and thought it was the sprayer pump....a few seconds later he siaid he was going to try to make it to a small airstrip nearby. Haddock said a few more seconds elapsed before Byers
returned, saying the engine quit and he was going to land. Another CBer called Byers and told him to pick a spot and set the plane down.
Attempting to land the plane on a farm path between a cornfield and itobacco patch. Byers flew the plane at field level when it suddenly took a nosedive into the ground, spun around and came to rest in an upright position.
Upon impact, Byers head struck the dash, leaving the imprint of his helmet. Eyewitnesses. who found the pilot slapped in by a harness, said Byers was spraying a nearby field when the plane crashed.
The plane, carrying a liqid spray, was heavily damaged in the accident, although no fire or other injuries resulted.
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Bloodmobile Visit Set
FOUNTAIN SPECIAL!
The Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at Wright Auditorium on the East Carolina University campus Wednesday and the general public is urged to participate.
Its only a one-day visit, says Dick Carney, administrator of the Tar River Blood Center here, and many of the university students are not on campus during the summer, so the general public participation is greaUy needed. Also, there's always a deficit of blood in the center after the Fourth of July holiday and this will need to be made up. Were really hoping and working for a big turnout!
Hours during which one can give blood Wednesday are 9 a. m. to 3 p.m.
ECKERDS HOT DOG
Debeque All Meat
fiddle FADOLE I 9B fgREAMING YELLOW ZONKERS
7-oz. box of Fiddle Faddle *
or 5-07- hftw ft#
Hot Dog Served With Chili. Slaw & Onions.
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Obituary Column
Phe^M
MOREHEAD CITY - A graveside service for Miss Florence 0. Phelps, 65, who died Thursday, was held Saturday at Greenwood Park Cemetery. She was a retired state employee and had made her home with her sister, Mrs. Robert L. Hicks, for
some years.
In addition to her sister, survivors include one brother, Thomas C. Phelps of Lumber-ton.
Sanders
Mr. Harkles Sanders died early Friday morning In the Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Bettie Moye Sanders. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Fbillips Brothers Mortuary.
Toler
Mr. Ivey Toler, 68, died Friday night at his home In the Askin community.
Graveside services will be held at 3 p.m. today in the Toler family cemetery near Askln. Rev. Robert Cayton, pastor of Kitt Swamp Christian Church, will officiate.
Mr. Toler was a native of Cravai County and spent most of his life there. He was a carpenter and a veteran of World War II, having served in the U.S. Army.
Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. William D. Beacham of Washington and Mrs. Ray Bright of Raleigh; five grandchildren and one greatgrandchild.
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Keeps 18 cans cold all day.Push-button release allows lid to swing to either side, yet locks shut for easy carrying. Model 1371
HEFTY
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Bag of 18. 9-oz. size or bag of 16, 10-oz. size.
Your choice.
FOLDING
CHAISE
LOUNGER
Greenville firemen responded to a call at 11:23 a.m. Saturday to a home at 213 Paris Ave.
According to a fire department spokesman, the blaze apparently started in the front bedroom of the wood^framed dwelling when a lamp, sitting next to a window, ignited the curtains, spreading flames to some clothes hanging on a door, through the wall and onto the front porch.
However, the spokesman said Alex Bohler, who was occupying the room at the time, reported that someone had thrown some type of explosive device through the window. An immediate investigation of the area failed to confirm Bohlers report.
Heat damage was estimated as moderate, with heavy smoke damage throughout the house. The dwelling sustained no heavy structural damage, the spokesman said.
Special Parking Decals For Senior Citizens
Web seats & backs with aluminum frame & arm rests. Chaise features 7 positions. Model 377 Reg. 14.88
As of July 5, Greenville senior citizens and handicapped persons may obtain special parking decals to enable them to park in the downtown area longer than the allotted two free hours.
According to P. A. Everette of the city office of parking authorl-
SENIOR
CITIZENS
PARKING
GREENVILLE, N.C.
forms to merchants for qualified customers.
Senior citizens must include driver license numbers and car registrations in their applications. Handicapped persons must show car re^trations and doctorscertificates.
Eligible persons may also obtain decals by applying at City Hall on or after July 5,8 a.m. Application forms are availably from Mrs. Della Stubbs. For more information, call 752-4137, extension 249, during business hours,8a.m.-5p.m.
Senior citizens are those who are 65 years of age ot older.
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8-oz. bottle.
(ft ft Class "A official safety lens & adjustable head
strap. Feathered edge for perfect seal & fit. No. El 150 Reg. 1.79
ty, the city is mailing application forms to senior citizen groups and the Easter Seal Society for interested persons. The
Downtown Greenville Mer
chants Association is also giving
COOKS FUNERAL HOME
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99
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SIX-PACK
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Foam cooler with poly rope handle. Holds six beverage cans.
No. G2620
MASCHOCNOTICE
The Greenville Lodge, No. 284, A. F. & A. M., will hold a stated communication Monday at 7:30 p.m. All master masons are invited'to attend.
OiarlesE.RniHdl, Master H.R.PUnipe.Secy
SHELL
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Kills flies & mosquitoes indoors. Reg. 1.98
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Vivid yellow balls.
For asphalt, concrete & other hard courts. Can of 3. Reg. 2.49
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CKIIIO corns WOPS AM LOCAT W STOW WITN THIS SVIieOL
July 4th Store Hours 10 A.M. to 6 P.M.
Proposition 13 Put In Effect
Bf KOBERt B. GUNNm
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPI) - Propoaitkm 13 took full legal effect Saturday, but Uie financial doomsday that Ok; tax-slashing measures oppohente forecast has yet to appear.
There have been layoffs and early retirements of govcp-ment workers and teachers, angry demonstrations, closings of summer schools and libraries, cutback budgets and a lot of political pirouttes.
But the fiscal catastrophy predicted before the June 6 election has been blunted at least for one year by a new law that distributes much of the states embarrassingly bloated $5.8 billion budget surplus to local governments.
The law requires that fire and police services be maintained at current levels. Opponents of the measure warned that fire and police protection would be cut drastically if the measure were approved.
Local governments face a $7 billion shortage of proj^rty tax
revenue f^ Proposition 13, which rolled'back assessments to 1975 levels, pegged taxes to I percent of assessed value and slowed assessment increases to 2 percent a yearv
Although the measure took effect Saturday with coming of the new fiscal year, many local governments, school districts and even the state were without final budgete as the debate raged on about what is fat and what is not.
In the days before the Jarvis-Gann measure took full effect, there was frantic and sometimes contradictory action in city halls, the Capitol and courtrooms.
workers whose has proposed a cost-cutting
2.000 state salaries he freezing as measure.
A Brown-supported bill was defeated in the Legislature that would have stalled a 5 peix^t pay raise Saturday for all Judges. Whose salaries ranged before the hike from $66,935 for the chief justice of the Supreme Court to $45,700 for a Municipal Court judge.
In Los Angeles, the 67 county flood control district workers were laid off, the first of an estimated total of 4.800 who may loose their jobs.
-Taking early retirements were 17 police officers and 109 firemen in the city of Los Angeles so they could receive higher pension benefits.
w In suburban Orange County, however, the Santa Ana Unified School District announced it would have a surplus of more than $7.5 million and would open a new $200,000 school on Sept. II.
The state Supreme Court, which so far has refused to delay implementation of Proposition 13, has scheduled hearings for August to consider the constitutionality of the measure.
Gov. Jerry Brown, an <q>ponent of Proposition 13 before the election, signed another bill two minutes before the measure took effect to tidy up some loose ends in the big allocation bill.
Male Prostitute Ring Operated By Marines
-One day harlier. Brown was the target of curses and boos as he spoke to a rally of about
News Briefs
One Killed, Five Wounded By Sniper
ST. LOUIS (UPI) A young woman was killed and five other persons were wounded early Saturday by rifle shots fired into a crowd of persons standing in the parking lot of a fast-food restaurant.
The dead woman was identified as Sandra Porter, 21, who was shot in the head.
Police said the shots apparently were fired from the roof of a garage adjacent to the parking lot of the Red Bam restaurant and from another spot across the street from the restaurant.
The sniper escaped and police said they had no suspects.
CAMP PENDLETON, Calif. (UPI) Twelve Marines have been discharged and 30 others are under investigation in connection with a homosexual male prostitute ring that has operated from the base for three years, officials confirmed Friday.
Base public, relations officer Lt. Col. Dan Brown confirmed the discharge of the 12 and the continuing probe by the Naval Investigative Service but would offer no further comment.
An officer on the base, however, said organizers of the ring approached fair-skinned, young-looking kids and would strike up a conversation eventually suggesting that good money could be made on weekends by working for the ring.
The officer, who asked not to be identified, said those who agreed were taken to Orange County where they were photographed. often performing homosexual acts on each other. The photographs were then circulated in the Los Angeles area, he said, and the youths were hired as male prostitutes or for roles in pornographic movies.
He said the ring has operated for the past three years but surfaced only recently when the leaders became more aggressive in their efforts to recruit new marines.
ICE CREAM MAN Angelo Dinwo OMd this 1908 Hodd A Ford trade to deltver Ice cream tor years In Gaston County. His son,
Jerry, recently restored the track and gave It back to Ws lalliar.
(APLaaerptaoto)
The 12 marines were reportedly given honorable discharges after being presented with the alternative of a court-martial.
Violation Of Rights Reports
PIN Director Resigns
RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - The director of North Carolinas Police Information Network has resigned because of questionable spending practices uncovered by the State Bureau of Investigation.
Howard M. Livingston, whose resignation becomes effective July 31, said sone of the findings are only discrepancies of opinion.
Andrew A. Vanore, senior deputy attorney general, said the SBI probe (if alleged Irregularities between November 1976 and August 1977 showed Livingston was advanced $1,656 for out-of-state trips, but failed to submit the reimbursements that were to dome later from a federal agency.
Hopei To Overcome Centuries Old Schism
Miller Denies Report
WASHINGTON (UPI) Federal Reserve Board C3iairman G. William Miller hotly denied a report Saturday that he had opposed a boost in interest rates for political reasons.
Miller called the report false and absurd, in a brief statement issued through a Fed spokesman.
The board took the unusual step Friday of raising the discount rate, the interest rate it charges on loans to member banks, from 7 percent to VA percent over Millers opposition. The ac-tion was taken on a 3-2 vote and could signal higher consumer interest rates throughout the country.
BombsGoOff In Italy
ROME (UPI) Bombs went off at a Rome police station, a Florence courthouse and a Venice labor union office Saturday as politicians met to find a compromise candidate in Italys
deadlocked presidential election.
The CJiristian Democrats decided to withdraw their candidate after three fruitless ballots and abstained on the fourth round of voting.
Cambodia Claims Victory
BANGKOK, Thailand (UPI) - Cambodia claimed Saturday its troops crushed two Vietnamese border attacks in the past two weeks, inflicting3,500 Vietnameese casualties.
An official Phnom Penh Radio broadcast monitored in Bangkok said remnants of the Vietnamese forces are fleeing in disorder... in shame.
The dates of the reported attacks - June 15 to 29 - roughly coincide with attacks on Vietnamese border villages reported by Hanoi.
^ ERNEST SAKLER
VATICAN CITY (UPI) -Pope Paul VI said Saturday he prayed to G(xl to help the Roman Catholic and Greek Orthodox Churches overcome nine centuries of schism and join in common prayer to all saints of the East and West.
The 80-year-old pontiff expressed his hopes in an address to Orthodox Metropolitan Meli-ton of Chalcedon, Greece, who had a private audience with him during a goodwill visit to the Vatican.
Meliton. who is the dean of the synod of the Orthodox Ecumenical Patriarchate in Onstantinople (Istanbul), came to Rome for Thursdays 15th anniversary of Pauls coronation.
May the Lord bless our efforts to clarify in a final way all those points that in the past caused tensions, clashes and even the interruption of our sacramental communion,' the pope said.
Efforts to reunify the two churches, divided by nine centuries of schism, have been under way since Paul and the late Patriarch Athenagoras I of Constantinople launched a unity drive by exchanging a kiss of peace on Jerusalems Mount of Olives in 1964.
Exchanges of visits and joint
work by theological experts of the two sides have brought the two churches closer than they have ever been since a shortlived reunion in the 15th century.
Among the chief obstacles remaining are the Roman Catholic doctrines of papal infallibility and supremacy, which the Orthodox are unwitting to accept although they would be ready to give the pope a special rank of honor.
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Organization of American States Saturday approved reports of extensive human rights violations against Uruguay, Paraguay and Chile and urged those countries to end the abuses.
Ending a 10-day meeting, the OAS aiso approved a resolution directing its permanent council and the Inter-American Juridical Committee to draft international conventions on specific aspects of terrorism, such as taking hostages.
The OAS Juridical and Political Committee Friday rejected a Jamaican amendment to the terrorism resolution to recognize the right of oppressed people to struggle for freedom. The United States
voted for the amendment, which reportedly relates to the struggle of blacks in Southern Africa to oust white-dominated governments.
The Juridical and Political Committee vote on the Uruguay and Paraguay resolutions was 16 for, eight abstentions and one against, with Uruguay and
Paraguay voting no on each of their resolutions and abstaining on the other. Other countries opposing the resolution by abstaining were Bolivia. Nicaragua, Chile. El Salvador, Brazil, Haiti and Argentina.
The committee approved by a vote of 21 yeas to three abstentions - by Uruguay,
Group Lost Over $13 Million
GREENSBORO, N.C. (UPI) - An investigative report filed with the federal bankruptcy court in Greensboro says a textile conglomerate. The Washington Group, lost more than $13 million between 1973 and 1977,
Richard A. Gilbert, the firms court-appointed trustee, also said in the report that the losses left the stockholders with a deficit of more than $8 million.
The Washington Group has filed for reorganization under
Praises Decision
Managers On Leave After Money Found
Chapter X of the . federal Bankruptcy Act.
In a related development Friday, Gilbert asked the court to allow him to sue former and present officers and drectors of the company for $10 million in, losses he claims were caused by mismanagement.
The $10 million includes a claim for $2.5 million which he said R.J. Reynolds tobacco heir Smith W Bagley of Winston-Salem and James R. Gilley borrowed in 1972 from a Virginia bank to buy controlling stock in Washington Mills Corp.
Closing Consulates In China
TOKYO (UPI) Vietnam is closing two consulates in southern China as a result of the growing feud between Hanoi and Peking over the fate of ethnic Chinese living in Vietnam, the Kyodo news service reported Saturday.
Kyodo said a seven-member Vietnamese diplomatic staff closed its consulate in Chinas southern city of Kunmin Friday and left for home by train.
The agency, quoting Vietnamese diplomats, said another Vietnamese consulate in the city of Nanning would close over the weekend and its staff of eight would leave lor home either today or Monday.
Recommends Retaliatory Moves
MOSCXJW (AP) - The U.S. Embassy has recommended retaliatory moves against Soviet journalists in the United Slates for crackdowns on American correspondents in Moscow. Western diplomatic sources say.
The nature of the countermeasures recommended to the State Department was not specified by the sources, who asked not to be identified. But others said the State Department already has called in Soviet correspondents to check their credentials.
Brazil and Argentina the annual report of the commission, which urges Chile to continue cooperating with the commission.
The resolution also requests the Inter-American Juridical Committee and rights commission to draft a convention defining torture as an international crime.
It adopted a resolution commending the rights commission and denouncing rights abuses, after approving a Panamanian amendment to recognize the OAS principles of non-intervention.
The assembly aiso approved resolutions commending the United SUtes and Panama for concluding the canal treaties and urging the United States to end alleged protectionist policies In sugar tariffs.
.90*
breakfast
SPECIAL.....
HAM-EOQ
SAND.............03
Carolina Grill
ORDERS TO QOI
By THOMAS C.POTY
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The U.S. Commission on Civil Rights Saturday praised the Supreme Courts ruling in the Allan Bakke affirmative action case and urged President Carter to step up federal affirmative action program enforcement efforts.
Stephen Horn, vice-chairman of the commission, and president of California State University at Long Beach, told UPI after a special meeting of the presidentially-apppointed panel our unanimous conclusion was that we were heartened by the action of a majority of the (Murt, because the court expressed ite unequivocal support for the consideration of race and ethnicity in admissions programs.
Horn said the five commission members are convinced
the decision upholding most affirmative action programs wUl help bring minorities into the mainstream of American life.
In its Bakke ruling, the Supreme Court invalidated the admissions program at the nnedical school of the University of California at Davis because it set aside 16 of 100 places in each freshman class for members of minority groups, and ordered the admission of Allan Bakke, a 38-year old white engineer.
But the court simultaneously upheld the constitionality of other school plans which use racial or ethnic background as a factor in determing possible admissions.
Horn called that part of the decision a victory for those committed to civil ri^ts and a victory for the constitution.
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - A week after FBI agents drilled open five safety dqxKit boxes at a Northwestern Bank branch and reportedly found more than half a million (kdlars in small bills, the bank has placed two of its branch managers on leaves of absence, according to bank officials.
The two are OdeU M. WUson of the aemmons branch and Jack N. Crawford of the Advance branch. It was at the Advance branch that the agents opaied the safety deposit boxes. The money was thought to be connected with an extensive heroin ring being investigated by federal and state agents.
No customers name was listed for the five boxes, but a bank source said John D. McConneU Jr., a former lawyer from Ralei^, was listed as trustee.
McConnell is under Indictment in Wayne County on charges of conspiring with Leslie Ike Atkinson, Frank Lucas and others in the heroin operation. McConnell pleaded guilty in New York last year to charges of lying in testimony about his involvement with Lucas in transferring money to foreign banks. McConnell was paroled after serving four months of a one-year sentence. He was disbarred in January.
The lOO-page report included possible reasons for The Washington Groups financial troubles, suggesting that the "first and primary cause was the unmanageable proportions that outstanding loans had reached.
By the end of fiscal 1975, the report said, the companys debts for mill acquistions, expansion and operations exceeded $30 million.
Other reasons given were the firms loss of its two largest accounts in 1974, and its entrance into the sportswear market in 1976, which was an overly ambitious expansion program.
lo/tt/
Bomb Blast
(OnaOmKditoinpagBArV
holding up a fragment of a yellow and red gasoline can said a fire in the drivers compartment touched off an explosion of the gas can and subsequenUy of the trucks gas tank.
"At this time. Im calling it an accident, he said.
Sullivan said eyewitness reports thM someone had thrown a device under the truck proved
unfounded.
If a device had been thrown under the truck, youd find the seat of the exfriosion in the asphalL he said. There was no evidence (A that."
We Goofed...
In our proprlntod ln*rt tor Sunday. July 2 Edition of Tho Dally Roflactor .
It should hava read as follows;
Item No. 10589
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A New Chancellor Takes Over
r
Tomorrow Thomas Bowman Brewer becomes the new chancellor of East Carolina University.
The 45-year-oia Brewer, whose academic field is history, was chosen after a search by a blue-ribbon committee which involved studying the credentials of hundreds of candidates for the position.
He comes to ECU from his home town of Ft. Worth, Texas, where he was vice chancellor and dean of Texas Christian Univers'ity. He will be the seventh chief executive of the local institution over Its 71-year history.
When a new chancellor or president, begins his duties at a major university a new era can be anticipated. While the chief executive listens to many recommendations, ideas and opinions, his own assessments will ultimately have much to do with the direction the institution will take.
Certainly this has been true with previous administrations at ECU. and as time goes on we will see results of the new chancellor's guiding hand.
IX-veloping programs, as the medical
sch<X)l. will continue to growSif'course, but beyond that it is impossible to predict the directions East Carolina University will follow during the Brewer era.
We can say that Brewer is a highly qualified administrator, and we feel he comes to the local institution with a deep committment to carrying on the tradition of service to the people of North Carolina.
We are excited about the future of East Carolina University in all areas under the leadership of Thomas B. Brewer. We anticipate he will be hard at work in the chancellors office tomorrow.
. *o*
Farmville's Method Is Worth Studying
Farmville has adopted a budget for the 1978-79 fiscal year which is down 14 percent from the previous year and holds the 55 cents per $100 valuation tax rate.
Property taxes have not been raised for six years and Town Administrator Patrick Thomas says the budget is a good conservative plan for the opera-
THIS AFTERNOON
tion of town government in the coming year.
We dont know how the Farmville municipal government has hld the line on spending, but we sure wish other governmental units would go and study Farmvilles methods. Taxpayers at all levels could benefit from a good, conservative plan of operation.
Now, lessee ... whered I put mah lil ole hatchet?
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Soofood SurpriSGS Ahod 5yn(jQy Morning Notes
ByBOlNoblitt
RALEIGHA mechanical chewing machine at North Carolina State University is chomping away ftn some exotic new fish recipes these days.
The machine goes through meal after meal of experimental products, keeping careful records on graphs.
The object: testing new products in the test kitchen which should become available to shoppers in the supermarkets later this year.
According to Julie Bender, home economics editor of agricultural information at States Agricultural Experiment Station, the researchers are being swamped with questions from companies interested in the new processing methods and products.
Fish have more protein than red meat, fewer calories than chicken, and can be served in countless ways. Besides, the product is available in great quantities at low cost on the North Carolina coast.
A lot of fish are thrown away, or parts wasted. Croaker, spot, mullet and
THE INSIDE REPORT
blue-fishresearchers are discoveringcan be used for everything from fish jerky to fislrtwlogna to seafood pizza.
Plm
Schoolkids in Carteret County are already munching seafood pizza in the school lunch program. A major effort is underway to perfect a seafood hot dog, relying on the American adoption of that old-time favorite as a way to boost seafood consumption.
While the machine keeps a record of its work, human tasters also evaluate the recipes, testing for springiness. hardness, chewiness, gumminess, oiliness, and ease of swallowing. Flavor is defined in terms such as smokiness, sweetness, saltiness, spiciness, and fishiness.
Research shows, says Ms, Bender, that quality of the product depends on following strict preparation guidelines including stringent sanitation. rapid chilling at time of catch, and proper handling at the processing plant.
In 1976, more than 15 million pounds of croaker were landed in North
Carolina. Fisherman got about 10 and one-half cents per pound. But that fish has remarkably high nutritional value.
BILL
NOBLTTT
The answer is mechanical deboning flesh from the fish through a cooking process. Different temperatures produce different results, as do the fleshes of differend kinds of fish. Researchers are struggling to come up with a successful formula for producing fish flakes from the low-cost fish.
Flakes are used as extenders in more expensive seafood recipes using shrimp, crab, and clams, and in pizzas.
Already one firm is using the fish flakes in it's deviled crabs, and another has bought a machine to begin production.
Scholarly dissertations are research reports dealing with functional properties of fish tissues are just the first steps in seeking to boost the seafood industry in this state.
RecordYear Experts continue to predict tremendous growth. North Carolina has a wide variety of shell and fin fish along a coastline surpassed in length only by California. Texas, and Florida.
In 1976, more than 220 million pounds of seafood were docked in this state, with a value of $27.4 million. Retail value was estimated at a record $144 million; still far short of the potential billion-dollar industry.
Intense interest in seafood has developed in the past 10 to 15 years, and the Sea Grant program at N.C. State is eon-I variety of research proji^4in addition to recipe leslil^^tudtes of mar-shlandl food chains, marine pathogens, product uses, erosion. waste disposal, environmental issues, marketing, disease control, and fishing methods, techniques, and equipment.
No Texas Fences Mended
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROmT NOVAK
HOUSTON - President Carter did not really mend lon'g neglected Texas fences, thanks to shortcomings in both style and substance when he addressed some 1,200 black-tie $500-a-plate diners in the grand ballroom of the Hyatt Regency Hotel.
I cant believe it, wailed a Southwestern politician-businessman who had spent $5,000 in after tax dollars lor a whole table. His disbelief: in the absence of a head table, the president was nowhere to be seen and was actually back in his hotel suite eating a solitary dinner. "Dont worry, a Washington-based lobbyist replied. He'll be walking through shaking hands while we eat.
The lobbyist was wrong. While Texas arrangers of the dinner requested a walkthrough. the White House vetoed it. Nor did the presi
dent show up at the mass cocktail party in the hotel lob- < by preceding dinner. Most diners saw him only when he marched to the microphone bathed in a spotlight, delivered his speech and marched out again.
Having passed up chances to mend those fences through increased personal contact, the president had to rely on one of his shortest suits: oratory. His style was snappier than usual and suitably conservative for this audience. but unfortunately built to an anti-climax on energy. While the audience was led to believe he would give them something new. Mr. Carter ended with an exhortation for his old energy program (opposed by most of his listeners). Some liked the patriotic appeal, but others shrugged their shoulders at a thrice-told tale.
The fund-raising dinner typified the presidents two-
The Daily Reflector
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day swing through Texas: he did fairly well but not well enough. "I think he made a dent in his problem, one Democratic insider told us, "but man, he's got a long way to go. The consensus remains that Mr. Carter would not carry this vital state today against Gerald Ford or Ronald Reagan.
The problem is not personal animosity but conflict on such key issues as oil and beef, aggravated by I'i years of neglected polities. The turnout for the Houston fundraiser. grossing over $600.000 for the Democratic National Committee, resulted not only from appeals by two popular Texans national chairman John White and Ambassador Robert S. Strauss - but also rekpect for the Democratic president.
Moreover, Texas Democrats are anxious for Mr. Carter to succeed so he wilt be less of a drag on this years state ticket; One $500 diner made a bad news-good news formulation: "The bad news is that Carter came at all: the good news is that he came in June instead of September. Fear of the Carter drag was expressed by the absence of Rep. Robert Krueger (candidate for the
U.S. Senate I and Atty. Gen. John Hill (candidate for governor) at the presidents Fort Worth and Houston airport arrivals.
Krueger, making a strong race against three-term Republican Sen. John Tower, campaigns as an independent Democrat fo stress his un-Carterite posture. As the president arrived in Texas, Krueger attacked the Carter energy policy before an elite Houston businessmens group. Nevertheless. Krueger that night was struck by the magnetism of the presidency itself and was havfng second thoughts about campaign appearances with Mr. Carter.
But when Krueger went to Aidin' the mxt morning to address the independent Cattlemens Assn., he closely followed Towers attack on Mr. Carters boost in beef imports. "For Gods sake. Bob. a friendly cattleman advised him, "dont get yourself tied up with Carter. Heeding that advice Krueger uttered not one encouraging word about his president during a well-received assault on imported beef.
It is too late for Mr. Carter to reverse himself on beef or
(ContiaaBdaaptgBA-^)
Strength For Today
1HECI0()LIFE
There are many people in the world today who insist that they live just as righteous lives withoul any religious commitment* as those who are regular churchgoers.
Of course, never having tried faith, they are in no position to make the comparison. But more important, religious faith enters indirectly even into the lives of unbelievers. Usually the person without religious faith who, nevertheless lives a clean and upright life has inherited a lot more than he
William L. .Shires, director of the ECU News Bureau, shared his thoughts as the Ixxi Jenkins administration ended at the institution.
1 was thinking about misplaced feelings. he said.
'Maybe they repeat them.selves.
"In Augast, 1945. I was working on the copy desk and telegraph desk and also as a reporter for the Jackson, Tenn. Sun when World War 11 ended with the surrender of Japan. The Sun pul out an extra which was on the streets liclore sundown (CWT) eariy that evening and there was a big celebration. But later 1 had a panicky feeling. I went to the city editor, the late Rotwrt P. Mahon, Jr., and said. "The war's over. What are we going to pul in the paper?
"I had somewhat of the same feeling this week. Dr. Jenkins is retiring."
Well, we dont know what will fill up North Carolina newspapers in the months and years ahead. We do know, though that Jenkins generated more news copy, editorial, cartoons and editorials during his tenure than perhaps any other educator. In that sense he has been kind to the journalists,,^
recalled of his old boss. "All factors had to be included. They had to balance, and they had to solve. There was no place for error. Unfortunately. his paragraphs looked clipped, like a column of figures . . . but he was a good citv editor
News is always with us, though, and Shires says he recalls that Bob Mahon, an algebra teacher turned newspaper editor, avowed that peace would be just as interesting as the war ... and far less grim. '
"Mahon looked on news in terms of equations, Shires
Public Forum
Letters submitted ft-Public Forum must be limited to 300 words.
Totheedltor:
It is again that time of year when most of us start thinking c(boul canning, as many fruits and vegetables would pile up and spoil at this peak season. Canning is fun. easy and relatively inexpensive. It has been used for fciod preservation since the early l8(K)s.
As with everything we do. we must think SAFETY. There are two main types of eanners. water-bath and steampressure. Both can be us^ safely if we only go by the directions. In a watcr-balh canner. it must be deep enough so that the water is well over the top of jars. It is best to use a rack so that jars will not touch or hit side of canner. The rack will also help in removing jars from canner.
Fi-uits. tomatoes and pickled vegetables or acid foods can be safely canned in the water-bath canner.
For all vegetables except tomatoes, a steam-pressure canner should be used so that all micro-organisms"that live almost everywhere are destroyed. In a steam-pressure canner. the temperature of 240 degrees will kilrthese micro-organisms.
The steam-pressure cooker or cannqr can be used safely, out you should always clean pet-cock and Safety-valve openings by drawing a string or narrow strip of clothsthrough them. This should be done several times during the canning season.
Check pressure guage. An accurate pressure guage is necessary to get the processing temperature needed to make food keep. A (iial guage. old or new. should always be checked before and during the canning season.
' In both t.vpe eanners. jars must seal to prevent air or bacteria from entering jar.
If you have any doubt if canned food is safe to eat, boil the lood. Do not taste or use food that FOAMS during heating or that has an OFF ODOR.
For further information on canning, contact the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Office located at 20:) W. Third Street. Greenville.
Audrey SUUweU Safety Committee Pitt Co. AiBsn. of Insurance Women
A lady watched as the check out clerk in a local (CoMimdOnPageA-S)
40 Years Ago Today
July 2,1838
Growing coolness between' France and Japan over the war in China has resulted in abrupt French orders suspending, importation of Japanese merchandise on the quota list.
The drastic move, coupled with the relative small volume of foreign trade involved, caused observers to link the commercial break with diplomatic incidents growing out of the Far East conflict.
Foreign traders said France never before had taken so severe a commercial action against any country. Yet the quotas involved, about a fourth of Japans ex- ports to France make up only about a half of one percent of ^Japanese exports and slightly less than that percentage of French imports. Imports of raw silk were not affected. ^
R. R. Case, who farms on the R. E. Harris Jr. land on the Falkland highway, today brought a cotton blossom to the city and said the blooms were beginning to make their' appearance in large numbers.
It was not the first blossom to be reported this year. Ivey Smith of Bell Arthur brought in one on June 24.
Case said he noticed several blossoms along the road while coming to the city this morning.
LyimCaveriy
OIJtHfUltO (T I A tIMfS SVNIX*rt
Case Is Almost Re-Run
B WALTER R. MEARS
AP l^wdal Comspondent
WASHINGTON (AP) - Its almost like a summer rerun. An embarrassed While House, a Senate that may have given too much consent with too little advice, and an embattled government official vowing to keep his job.
While the elements are similar, the troubles of David G. Gartner are not quite like those that befell Bert Lance a summer ago.
For Gartner, already at work as a member of the Commodity Futures Trading Commission, is being chq,llenged by the president who appointed him over a gift he received and disclosed before he was nominated and confirmed by the Senate.
Lance's banking practices stirred controversy after he became director of the Office of Management and Budget, and a tardy Senate inquiry eventually led him to quit.
Gartner says he will not resign. Lance said that, too. almost until the day he quit. But there is a difference there, as well. Lance held his job at the pleasure of the president. Nobody can force Gartner to resign from the commission.
And Gartner argues, unassai-lably. that no new information about his financial affairs led to the pressure against him but that, in fact, it was all on the record before he got his appointment.
At issue is a of about $72.000 worth of stock from Dwayne Andreas, put into trust for the education of Gartners four children. The gifts were given between 1975 and 1977, while Gartner was an aide to the late Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota. Gartner said the stock was sold after his confirmation to the $50,000-a-year spot on the commission that regulates dealings in commodity futures.
Andreas heads a company that deals in the commodities business the commission regulates.
But as Gartner said Wednesday. he hasnt done anything wrong. He hasnt concealed anything, either. If 1 resigned, it would look to the public as an a nission of wrongdoing, he toil) the Senate Agriculture Committee.
In a sense. Gartner is a victim of a system that didn't (OoaOnuedOttPageAS)
Desire To Own A House Grows
cares to admit.
The standards of morality which he is proud to live by came from the Bible and were inculcated into him even withoul his knowing it by godly parents, grandparents. or someone else close to him in his formative years. The moral standards of this world did not happen by chance, nor were they the result of social evolution. They came from Christ and the Old Testament background, and have been pas.sed down to us over the generations.
-EliaiiiDoi^llan
ByJOHNCUNNIFF
NEW YORK (AP) - Fads and styles forever phase in and fade out like artful transitions on a movie screen, reflecting changing ta.stes and desires, a measure of boredom, and the success or failure of promoters.
But through it all. the dc'sire to own a house continues and even grows. Though attitudes about almost everything else change, hoasing remains a constant, and constantly influc'nccs opinions of other things.
Rising ownership, and anger over real estate taxes, played a large role in the California taxpayer revolt. As capitalists, homeowners arc now influencing Congressional hearings on
lowering capital gains taxes.
And the desire of families to join or remain among the 67 percent of households who own hoases. has resulted in pressure that is bending the laws of rnortgage lending and producing innovative lending arrangements.
Nut all of the new mortgage techniques are available everywhere in fact, some are very limited by custom or law but. because of the needs involved, there seems to be an inevitability about their spread:
Even where lenders advertise nothing but conventional mortgages, enterprising borrowers with a flair for .salesmanship have been talking their way into special! arrangements that better suii their nocketbooks.
Balloon payments, for example, are nothing new to finance, but in some instances they are now being appi led to mortgages.
Monthly paymeiUs on this type of loan are deliberately kept lower than the amount required to pay off principal and interest. At the end of the term, the borrower must pay a sum sufficient to retire the loan.
Generally, this final payment is larger than the borrower is prepared to pay. but the lendw then may offer another, loan to finance the "balloon." The latter then is paid off in monthly payments overtime.
The benefit is epecially valuable to young coiqjies whose incomes, though low. are growing. Presumably they will be better able ager
a period of. say. iO yfears. to handle larger monthly payments.
The danger, of course, is that the original lender will decline to finance the balloon, thus forcing the borrower to scurry about in search of another source of money.
Step-rate mortgates also suit young couples with small but growing incomes. The terms call lor regular rates increases over the life of the loan, which generally are for the customary 20 or 25-year periods.
.Somewhat similar are graduated payment mortgages. Payments early in the contract are less than sufficient to amortize the loan. They rise gradually through the early years of the contract and then level off.
The Problem Has Doubled
' BrGBORcnoAmjp
PAINCETON. N.J. - Further evidence that alcohol abuse has become one of the nation's most serious problems is seen from a new Gallup study showing that the proportion of Americans who say that liquor has been a cause of trouble In their families has doubled in just four years.
Currently, one person In four (24 percent i says an alcohol-related problem has adversely affected his or her family life. The figure in I74 was 12 percent. The uptrend since 1874 is recorded among most major socioeconomic groups and in all regions of the nation.
The proportion saying liquor has been a cause of trouble is as high as one third among persons in the study who are separated or divorced.
The current study was undertaken by the Gallup Poll In close cooperation with Rev. David C. Hancock of Prevention of Alcohol Problems. Inc.. Minneapolis. Minn., and Rev. David A. Works of the North Conway Institute. Boston. Mass.
The study also reveals that the proportion of Americans who admit to overindulgence on occasion lias increased from 18 percent one year ago to 23 percent today.
Men are far inore likely than are women to say they sometimes drink to excess. In addition, persons with higher incomes and or a higher level of formal education arc the most likely to say they sometimes drink more than they think they should.
PetceotageOfDrlnkmRemainiAtlfl^Level
The perccntageof adult drinkers 118 and older) remains at the same level as last year the highest percentage recorded in nearly four decades.
The latest nationwide drinking audit shows 71 percent of adults saying they use alcoholic beverages such as liquor, wine or beer. Only 29 percent are total abstainers.
The highest proportion of drinkers is found among men. younger persons, higher income groups, those living outside the _ South, professional and business people, and persons with a college background.
n>aaOnTnndsAiiioagTenagen Teenage drinking is causing particular concern among experts and parents alike. A Gallup survey conducted for the Charles F. Kettering Foundation revealed 55 percent of parents saying they believed drinking to be a "serious problem among youth in their communities. And an overwhelming 84 percent favored a required school course on the effects of alcohol and drugs
Teenagers themselves name alcohol as one of the three most serious problems facing their generation, as revealed by a Gallup Youth Survey. In addition, more than one-third of drinking teens (36 percent) say they sometimes drink more than they should. Among older teens (16 to 18). the figure reaches 43 percent.
Cumot Studty F^iciihs On TliePrabto Drinker^
The current study takes a careful and revealing look at problem drinking in American society, often called Americas No. t health problem.
Social observers have expressed alarm at excessive drinking and alcoholism in American society, pointing to findings that show alcohol to be involved in about half of highway fatalities and about half of all homicides. The abuse of alcohof also is a contributing factor to divorce, broken homes, child abuse, as well as other problems.
While most studies have focused on the alcoholic, the current study attempts to probe the behavior and attitudes of the "problem drinker. Each survey respondent was asked a series of 20 questions adapted from a list developed by the National Council on Alcoholism. Los Angeles County. Inc.
The 20 questions range from. "Do you drink to build up your self-confidence? " to. Is drinking affecting your reputation or jeopardizing your job? to. Have you ever been to a hospital or arrested due to drinking?
If the survey respondent answers two or more of 20 questions affirmatively, it could be an indication of problem drinking.
Thee resulte of the current study show that 25 percent of the total sample say yes to at least one of the 20 questions, with 14 percent saying yes to only one question and the remaining II percent saying yes to two or more questions.
Among drinkers, a total of 35 percent say yes to at least one of the 20 questions, with 20 percent saying yes to one question and the remaining 15 percent saying yes to two or more questions Following are the other survey questions, latest results and trends:
"Has liquor ever been a cause of trouble in your family? liquor CauK Of Trouble In Family?
(Percent saying yes I 1978 24%
1976 17%
1974 12%
1966 12%
"Do you sometimes drink more than you think you should? Somedmea Drink More Ulan Sbould?
(Percent saying yes)
1978 23%
1974 18%
"Do you have occasion to use alcoholic beverages such as liquor. wine or beer or are you a total abstainer?
Percent Who Drink 1978 71%
1977 71%
1974 68%
1969 64%
(NOTE; Trend goes back to 1939. when percentage of drinkers
was 58 percent)
The results reported today are based on in-person interviews with 1.523 adults. 18 and older, taken in more than 3(X) scientifically selected localities across the nation during the period April 21-24.
A G>nservatlv Viw
Truly: Paths Of Glory Lead To The Grave
BY JAMES J.mPATRICK
In all the nuiuniain ranges of the lcdi*ral bureaucracy, one peak stands laller than the a-sl. This is Ihe pondt'nnis mass of the Federal Tra(k Commission, l-ast week, this mountain lalxired. and'after thix-e years of effort laoughi forth -a mouiiluirk
Consider, if you plea.sc. Ihe Final SlafI Report upon Funeral Industry Practice's. The volume runs lo;i261 ighlly written pages, plus appi-ndices and memoranda. This indegestible tome is gar nislHHl with 1.9) Kxitnotcs. Here the entire might, power and majesly of the gi-eatest con-stitulional government on earth have Ix'cn marshaled in awesome arrayto propound a Trade Rule Regulation for funi'ral hdmes. Truly, il is precisely as Ihe poet said; Ihepafhsol glory lead but lo the grave.
F.arly on. you will find one sentence-one sentencetsHilaining a friendly woik lor the funeral industry. The m: staff aeknowlwlgeson page 2 that some readers might view the report as an indictment of funeral directors as an un.scrupul(His. unethical group. No so! "That charaderization is te)th unintended and inac-cui^te. lor we recognize the necessary and generally helpful service that many funeral directors render."
Unless my numbed perusal ot this document has failed me. you can read another .524 pages without di.scovei^ing a single redeeming line. On the contrary, the HTC .staff plainly looks upon Ihe nation's 22.(K)() funeral tojries as one conlcmpli-ble cesspool of greed.'and cynical exploitation The funeral directors:' in the slaft's view, arc
rogues wito piey u|M)ii griel-stricken la)nilies. taking advanlagi'of their sorn)w to l)ilk them lor all IlK'liaflic will Ix-ar.
it Ihe siluatK>n were truly this appalling, one w(Xil(l expix't to find a ixxord of tlxxisands upon IlKHi.saiKis ol oimplalnls. lawsuits aftd Ihe like. (|jnrt(xl against the gluttonous funeral Iximcs. .Ania/.ingly. rtwoi'd evidemx' is that Iht' number ol ctnisuiwr complaints is indwsl nxxiest and consumersare generally satisfied "
But Ihe hT{ stall has a leady explanidion lor this phe(X)menon: The stupid p<s)ple do not know Itx'y've Ix-en had. "Ix)gic dictates. " says Ihe stai f smugly, "that the success of a fraud or con-lidence scht'me is inversely related lo Ihe degree ol cousumer awurenc-ss ol the scheme." The gf'iieral public is "almost ngally ignorant" ot fuiH-ral practices. Or as an alternative. bcTcavc>d faniilic*s ck) not a)mplain because- lliey may be ovea-ome "bv the- shame ol admiltinp-gullibili-ty." '
'1'Ik> possibililc that nine- ot ten lamilies are .satisfied with Ihe price's and servicx-s ol a luneral htMiie is a possithlily the bureaucratic (nind cannot accept . The Ih(Mjght that burial services have only an infinitesimal eftcel upon interstate commerce is a thought no pndessional legulalor can entertain.Thus the mountain must lalx)r and pnxluce a pieposal for truly slullilying regula lion ))f Ihe funeral industry.
Tliis is not the staff's first such pro|X)s;)l. Once tx'lore. in August of 197.5. a sweeping trade rule was advanced. This latest report scraps the oiiginal vcisiiln. Virtually every scel)on of the 197.5 proposal has been rewritten The spirit re-
niains Ihe same The idea is lo proliel the guilt l)!e. igix)ranl clieiU liom tlx' rap;)cily ol Ihe rogues who run Ihe luneral parlors The legulalions wiaild com|X'l Ihe luneral ilircelo)-s lo tell their clients what is n))l re (|Ui]id !)) .say. in elfecl. that eml)alming is un n<ees.sary. that cheap caskets arc' a wise choice. Ihi)l expc'iisive caskets are a w;)sle ol .money, that (Xilc-i- l)urial containc-rs are useless! and so on. In tlx' slatl's view, everlyhing is ptace. price, price Irice is all that matters, down lo Ihe price lags that must tx' displayed on the least expc'n ^aove collins in Ihe showiixim The regulation.
says Ihe stall, happily chomping im an ugly in-linilive. will ix'rmil Ihe pcsiple "to comparison sho|)
Is lilts regulation neetksl'' Are liie alxises so [X'rvasive that Uxleral intervention is |xisitively demandcsf' Is there no remedy lor unsavory and unethical |)raclices short ol this bristling. iHireaucratic domination? I count myselt a IrleiKl lo this industry I hav(^ spoken lo its trade assix ialions. met its leaders, been impres.sed by their dtx'cney The deserve something tx'ller. it seems lo me. than this mountainous, contemptuous smear
JUST LIKE OLIVER TWIST!Eyant-Novok (CoatbmdtrompattAA)
energy. But his tone in Texas was markedly conservative -praising free enterprise, excoriating inflation, traveling the hard road against Moscow.
How much this rhetoric helps is debaUble. Although the presidents cry that we are not going to let the Soviet Union push us around drew cheers from a Fort Worth luncheon, Democratic politicians doubt it narrows, the Carter confidence gap in Texas. While conservatives were not convinced, liberals sat on their hands at obvious ^ applause points.
The problem is deeper than
issues or Ideology, as one prominent. plain-talking Texas liberal (a *5.000 table buyer at Houston) told us after the speech; Jimmy Carter has lied to everybody in Texas from the Wacks and the Mexicans to the oil boys. He has to start over from scratch."
His trip was a modest start,
say most Democratic p(iiti- cians. But he failed to make the most of it: his limp performance in Houston was.
Ray Vows Never Return To Mental Institution
followed by a widely publiciz-ed Army firepower demonstration at Fort Hood costing some $2 million. When the White House per-'mitted the president's antiinflation theme to be blunted by an Army public relations spectacle. Texas confidence in the competence of the President and his men was not enhanced.Quotos
"The future destiny of the child is always the work of the mother. - Napoleon Bonaparte.
CHARLOTTE. N.C.-The room is cramped and musty, not unlike most of' the other rooms on the sixth floor oi the Central YMCA in Charlotte. North Carolina. One the far side, just below the large double window. Ray Hubert
Mears Col...
(CoaOaaedFnm PageA-4)
work. Perhaps he did make a mistake in not seeing that this was one appointment he shouldn't accept.
But the more serious errors were not Gartners.
Carters staff knew of the Andreas gift, but did not warn the president.
So the White House went ahead with the nomination and it breezed through the Senate Agriculture Committee after Gartner had told (he panel about the gift. The full Senate confirmed Gartner the same day. May 17.
Thats the same Senate that resounded with promises of slower scrutiny in nomination proceedings after the I,ance affair and came up with a proposal for an independent office to make sure appointments get more than rubber stamp treatment.
It was introduced, filed and forgotten.
Taylor Col
(CotaaaedFnmPageA-4)
super market rang up several bagsolgrocieries.
When he finished the total came to *1(54. She laughed as she wrote out the check. Don't 1 get a prize tor the highest total.
The clerk gazed at the check and cximmented that It was the highest he had rung up.
Living costs continue to climb, but hopefully that was a month's supply.
Searcy sits on the edge of an oly army cot. A dingv sheet cascades over the top of one
sh(x>.
Now Ray lowers his head and by fits and .starts begins to strum a tew notes on his battered old guitar.
"1 can pick a bit. cant I bo.vK' he asks, talking to no one in particular. There are thri-e others in the room, all black and in their early twenties. Ray is the only white.
"Itll take yall 29 years to Icarh to play like that. The thice young men nod their heads. Ray has always wanted to be a professional guitarist. And his talent is apparent. But at 38 the opportunity seems lo have passed him by.
Beneath hair that is blond and unkempt Rays scalp is scattered with small, oblong scars. Battle scars. Ray calls them. Rather they are the scars of a scattered legacy, ot a frustrated and lonely life.
Throughout his adult life he has Ixien tormented by bouts w ith mental illness. The scars on his head testify to the violence of those ordeals.
Because of emotional and mental instabilities Ray has been unable lo get regular employment.
"Even though Im supposed to be cured. he says, "my records say Im still a mental imcompetent
Now he washes windows to support himself.
"You must be resourceful or you wont survive. he told me once. "A man has g(^ to be resourceful or he'll perish. Its a choice you have to make."
But where did it all begin? "When I first cracked-up. 1 was in California. That was in 1963.
Two weeks after he was committed he was released. He says he shouldn't have been. "1 was still having hallucinations at the lime, buy was afraid to tell anyone about them because of my paranoiac tendenciestendencies caused by
his disorder, which was diagnosed paranoid schizophrenia."
In the latter part of 1963. Ray was living in Baltimore, where he was trying to break into the country music circuit. when he was committed to a state-supported hospital inCrownsville. Maryland Rclea.sed irom Crownsville in April. 19(54. Ray eventually found his way back lo Asheville. North Carolina, the town where he grew up.
Not long alter moving back to Asheville he was committed to Broughton Hospital, Ihe stale-supported psychiatric hospital in Morganlon. North Carolina.
Ray remained at Broughton until June of 1969.
Dr William A Moody, the acting clinical director at Broughton, oilers little in the way of encouragement or consolation to former mental patients like Ray.
"The recidivist rate for former mental patients is high" ho says. In North Carolina it is about 60 percent, a grim prognosis.
Since his release trom Broughton. Ray has lived the life of a nomad, wandering about from town to town throughout the South, washing windows and doing other odd jobs to support himsc'lt.
"Whenever things start going good tor me. my nerves always give out. But I will never go back to a mental institution again. he declares. "Not as long as I live. Never. A mental hospital is something out of a horror movie."
Nw he lights a cigarette antPtoses the match aside. Smoke eddies upward to hang motionless in the damp and hcavv air in the YMCA room.
thadmartin
freelance
aeveland,Olik)
FACING SOUTH welcomes readers' comments and writers' contributions. Write P.O. Box 2;*). Chapel Hill, N.C.27514.
By GAIL MICHAELS
Defection Can Be Due To Refreshment-Time
A number of explanations have been advanced for the decline of organized religion in the 20th century Some experts say that global wars and technology have worked together lo rob man of his taith in a divine order. Others say that the church puts many people off by its sometimes overwhelming concern over institutional questions to Ihe detriment of social and spiritual issues. But 1 say that Ihe primary cause of disaftection, at least among young parents, has got to be Kool-Aid and cookies
I say this because every lime I lake Meg to Sunday .Sch(X)l. .she comes home looking like an advertisement for Spray N Wash. There are cookie or cracker crumbs adorning her entire facial region and cookie or cracker paste smeared all over the front of her dress. In addition, streaks of Kool-Aid grace her apparel in a more or less continuous lilie from chin to hem, depending on how full the glass was. Now 1 ask you. if facing a spectacle like that every Sunday for four years won't shake your faith, what will?
The worst thing abdlit it is when there's a Sunday lunch invitation involved. When Phillip's parents invited us to a nice place for lunch last Sunday. 1 got up at 6:30 a.m.
just so that I'd tx; sure to get us all ready in time, 1 polished shoes, ironed dresses, washed hair, dried hair, cleaned sleep out ot eyes. Then 1 started on Meg.
I must say that she looked beautilul when 1 finished. She had a new haircut, an adorable yellow dress trimmed with lace, and black patent leather shoes so shiny that they sparkled like glass. 1 was so proud that 1 almost popped the pins out of my zipper. Then the ax fell.
Are we ready to go to Sunday .School? she asked.
"No dear We are going out lo lunch with Nana and Pop,
I answered. "And the two are mutually exclusive."
"But I want to go to Sunday School," she whined as big tears began to brim over her lashes.
"You ought to be ashamed of yourself. Gail. Phillip said. "Are you more concerned with her appearance or her spiritual development?
I paused, then answered, "Do you know how long it look me to iron that dress? Phillip shook his head.
"Frankly. I expected a little better from you...
"You obviously dont remember what they do to her down there. That church basement is a jungle.
"So take a bib.
My (ace lit up. Verily. I had experienced a religious epiphany.
When church was over, that morning we marched downstairs lo collect our fashionable daughter. But what we found instead was a small hoyden pulling herself across the floor on her stomach.
"I can't stand it." I groaned "What are you doing?
"I'm playing alligator. Mommy."
.She stood up, and I could see that the only real damage that the floor had accomplished was on the toes of her shoes, where the patent leather had permanently disappeared. However there was other unrelated damage. The front ot her formerly yellow dress was now Kool-Aid pink, and she had three large tufts of bangs and cookie stubbornly matted in three different directions.
:Whal happened to the bib? I moaned.
She pulled it otf, the at-lendant answered apologetically.
1 turned to Phillip. "Im thinking ot converting. I said. "I wonder if the .synagogue serves Kool-Aid.
The Eagle Is Holding Out Against Extinction
Revolutions are not made by men in spectacles. -Oliver Wendell Holmes.
Never tell the tnAh to people who are not worthy of it. Mark Twain.
"To teach is lo learn." Japanese proverb.By JOE WING FirTlieAnoclated Press
If you are lucky enough to hear the American eagle scream this Independence Day as tradition dictates, you might be disappointed.
This mighty symbol of our c-ountry emits a creaky sort ol yelp like the sound ot a rusty hinge or a small puppy." according to one authority.
But the yelp might be one of optimism. The big birds are holding their own against extinction in the Great Lakes states and in the Pacific Northwest, and there are up to 7.500 in Alaska, says Lynn A. Greenwalt of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service.
"1 am confident they will survive. says Greenwalt even though Ilie American, or bald, eagle is officially listed as endangered in 43 stales and threatened in five others.
Hawaii has no ea0es
Alexander Sprunt IV of
Tavernier, Fla., research director of the National Audubon .Society, believes there are lots of threats to the eagles in the lake region. You can even make a case for saying that the Alaska birds are endangered because of oil spills-and other uE^an contamination.
He dees concede that the eagles of south Florida and the Chesapeake are doing "reasonably well despite Disney World and other development in central Florida. He also notes that the long-lasting effects of the outlawed pesticide DDT are wearing off.
The eagle was designated the national emblem by the Continental Cngress in 1782 -over Ben Franklins vigorous lobbying for the wild turkey, (Had Ben won. there would be turkeys on dollar bills, uniform buttoms. flagstaffs and the presidential seal.)
The mystique of the eagle
was well established long before the Continental Congress gave it the nod.
The Greeks thought of eagles as thunder-bolt bearing attendants on Jove; Romn legions cried Forward Ihe eagles as they advanced their eagle standards, and Persian armies carried eagles into battle.
Ancient Egyptians depicted the great bird in art, early Christians made it a symbol of .St. John the Evangelist, and Napoleon favored the eagle motif in decorations.
Russia and Germany adopted the eagle as a national symbol before the United States did. and most stales still have at least one town with "eagle in its name. Texas has three.
Despite this mystique, the eagle isn't all (hat noble a fellow. He dwells by the shore, living largely on fish. Although his talons can snare a live fish, he usually lakes
the easy way. picking up the dead or ailing or robbing tish haw ks and I heir prey
The bad eagle existed in North America alone, and besides the golden is the only eagle ^>ecies that frequents Ihiscontnent.
Accused of everything from baby snatching, fish stealing and game killing lo driving sheepanchers broke, these magnificent raptors have sufterd Irom guns, traps, poison and loss of habitat, even though harming them has been a federal olfense since 1940.
Ju.sl rm-nlly' three Texas were cxmvicted and fined a total oi *6,000 in a case involving the shooting of eagles from the air. Thousands ot eagles drift down from the mountains in winter to the southwestern stales. Some years ago Ihe Audubon S<X'iety ^timated that 20.000 goltk were slaughtered in Texas during a 20-year
peri(xt
The bald eagle is the .strongest and toughest of all air-borne birds, .sometimes soaring out ol sight on seven-foot wings. The golden eagle, while lacking the American eagle's striking plumage, "seems bu)lt of finer clay. wrote naturalist Edwai'd Howe Bush.
, His beak is not so large or course, his feet are smaller, his form more compact and his nature more aggressive.
In flighl. he is even more impressive, diving like a falcon from immense heighte to strike a victim dead. It estimatc'd he can fly at 200 mph on the level. He is seen throughout the Northern Hemisphere and has been called Ihe most numerous of Ihe big raptors in the world.
The wildlile ^prvice estimates there are up to 60.(HX) goldens in North America, sharply contrasting with an Audubon Society
figure of 8.000 to 10.000 some years ago.
The golden feeds his young largely on rats, mice and squirrels but can kill larger prey such as turkeys, small taw'ns. foxes and young pigs. Asian falconers have trained them to strike wolves, antelopes and wild goats and to hold them until the huntsman arrives.
There are four basic kinds of eagles: The booted eagle, including the golden, with leathers down to its toes: the fish and sea eagles, including the bald: Ihe serpent, snake and harrier eagles, and the harpies, named after the avenging furies of ancient Greece.
None is safe (rom man. the greatest predator of all.
Bl own says the per^'ution ol the eagle is based on gues.swork ai^ prejudice and adds: ^
"In civilized cfxmlries it is (lueslionable that eagles will survive.
A4-l^Drtylteflclw, GwnvttK N.C.-SiwU^
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A^1lHlMlyIMI*ctgr,OretavlUe,N.C.-8undy,Jul]r2,un
Philadelphia's Rizzo Plans A National Campaign
nraiS NOIE - In Ml blacks, who make up perj^ and a teacher strike a^"te el^rt he says, he needs only says. *You got to adm
EOTTMlS______
two tanm w magrar ot Pbfln-(MliUa, mnk RfaBO hM lived to fli taufli - the bwA-BDMd cop ntio broaki no dto-iqittaas o the piAUe order. Riao wyi hei leavliig oMce BCKt yev to awaken America iBtaM Riedal prtvflegea" lor mtaorttiea But be layi hes not antHtlack and lays any Mack who tUnfci Uka be doea li wel-oometojoln.
By LEE UNI AaaoetatodPreaiBblter
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Frank Rizzo, the former cop whose tough talk helped him become mayor during a period of racial unrest, says hes leaving City Hall to awaken American against special privileges for minorities.
Hes not very specific about his crusade beyond saying he will make himself heard. But hes specific in his insistence that its not directed against blacks, as some of his critics have suggested, and he indignantly rejected a recent endorsement from the Ku Klux Klan. which called him a racist hero.
"I am not a racist, says the burly 57-year-old Rizzo, clenching his big fist and puffing on a six-inch cigar in his teak-paneled office, where pictures are taboo because he doesnt want nail holes in the wall.
I have done more for minorities than any police commissioner or mayor in the history of this country.
Rizzo says hed weic blacks who think as he, into his awake America movement.
But his plan is to speak out against programs that have often been identified with blacks and other minorities public housing and busing among them.
Why have people fled the cities? he asks. "Crime and busing. Schools. Quotas. Public housing. This is whats dividing (this country). When do we stop paying for past injustices?
Rizzo is the son of a policeman and spent 29 years on the force after quitting high school and working as a $10 a week butchers helper. He says he wont seek a third term next year, although many Philadelphians doubt that decision is final.
He also says he wont open a national headquarters for his campaign because he has enough national identification to go it alone.
I dont have to leave this office, he says. Its all over the country. Weve received,over a thousand letters from towns and cities I never heard of. The heart of Rizzos philosophy on privilege stems, he says, from his own experience. I did it the hard way. I want to give every man the opportunity. If there have been any injustices, give extra schooling, extra this, extra that, to prepare him.
But once you start, or qualify. or prepare for that job, you sit down as my equal. Thats what this country is all about. Why do you jump over 50 men to reach a member of the minority?
Suppose I give special privileges. Suppose the Jews say, Hitlgr killed 20 million Jews, we want 20 points Suppose Italo-Americans say Columbus discovered America, give us 20 points Suppose the Polish-Americans and all other people demanded special privileges, where would we be?
For years Rizzo has been accused of being unresponsive to
Post Office Holiday Set
H. Uoyd Mills, postmaster, has announced the following policies for the Greenville Post Office and East Carolina University Station ft' July Fourth:
No deliveries will be made by rural or city carriers.
No window service will be |WVld6d.
Mall will be delivered to post office boxes.
Special delivery mail will be delivered within the city.
A sn m holiday collection wiU be made from aU collection boxes that: have any gpedfied thne indicated on the Mde of the box. Thii collection wfll be (UqiatdKd at p.m.
Hm oeU^crvloe poMal unit, located in toe Mato Post Office lobby, win aupply customers with most postal Ittono and win aUow them to man parcela.
SENIBWEDPORBUBBS
TEHRAN. Iran (AP) - IraJ Golsorkhi. 56, a senior officiM to the government of former Prime Minister Amir Abbas Hoveyda has been sentenced to (our years in prison and fined $19.285 for taking bribes
up 40 percent of Philadelphias population, and of ignoring Instances of police brutality. When (the cops) are wrong, and trying to be right. I'll defend them, he once said.
Rizzo still has his hands full as mayor. Philadelphia averted bankruptcy in 1976 by Increasing taxes more than 30 percent, prompting an effort to recall the mayor that garnered 200,000 signatures but was thwarted by the Pennsylvania Supreme Court.
Today. Rizzo refuses even one penny more for a troubled school system forced to cut $75 million from next years budget
in September.
The city is also trying to claim hundreds of millions of dollars in federal housing and redevelopment funds witheld because of alleged civil righte law violations Rizzo accuses Washington of prejudice, but an administration official calls that the citys demagogic attempt to obfuscate its own gross failing.
A Democrat often at odds with the party organization, Rizzo was elected in 1971 with a reputation as a hard-headed police commissioner who kept Philadelphia (piiet while other cities burned in urban riots.
today,
is street trouble, he cruises to the scene in the black limousine he calls Car One. Once In 1969. while police commissioner. he arrived at a disturbance with a nightstick stuck in the cummerbund of his tuxedo.
Rizzo describes himself as a pretty simple guy. with no hobbles excepo puttering around the yard. He says he discusses things with his wife. Carmella. and their two children. Joanna. 27. a parochial school teacher, and Francis, 33, who works for the electric company.
The city charter precludes a
mayor,
many politicians thought Rizzo would seek to amend it to clear the way. Some remain unconvinced even aRer the mayors announcemeto that hed step down next year because 1 want to be.a voice that's going to be heard not only In Philadelphia but across this great country.
Some skeptics think Rizzo, despite his big victories in the first two elections, might have trouble getting re-elected next year, a doubt not perceptibly shared by Rizzo.
I dont like it to sound like self praise, he says, but can move to any state in this
country, with few exceptions, and be elected governor after a year. I can move to any city and be elected mayor in a
year.
So. he says, he needs only himself to win attention for his plan. "I can attract a crowd by
standing on the comer, he says. You got to admit this would be a pretty dull city without Frank Rizzo.
i t'^ f^lnn^r Roatsai irtont tH
Dinner Restaurant
ENTREES FOR JULY 4lh THRU SIh
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PRICES COVER COMPLETE 3 COURSE MERL
Csul welcomed Tue.Sat. S:0-:30P M. far RMOrvallons 752-1112 1112DicklnonAvo OroenYllle
CLIP ANO SAVE I
w (wHh affilui chMtnwts and Cdtory
Ukfl
xriMnl (My HWMrt'oral li
PATIO
AND
LAWN
CLEARANCE
List Price $45.00 Banting porch chairs
aroon taal Mat and back with |||||
) Irama.
V2 PRICE
Prices May Never Be This Low Again
7 Piece Patio Group
Round Tablo and 4 chaira and um-brolla.
Compar* at $200.00.
^99
00
Only 2 aala to aall.
Buiiting AlwniiMiinCMSlitojj^CMlre
ZJ
I Ut Prie SBO.OO. All wthr vinyl I covfd cushion.
WrHilit ta locliBr
Maah aaat and back. Only on# to aall. Qraan._,_
List pricw $130.00. Tobl* and 4 chaira by Syroco. Claaa top tabla and 4 matching chairs.
List prica $90.00. Syroco 30 squor* Patio Tabla and 1 matching choir.
$5000|
'30
00
Broyhill Premier end tables, coffee tables, commode tables
1/2
Price
SWLiaciillVniigiitlroi Rocker
L&t Prie IM.M
^ ^ .............
FURNITURE
ilC
WIST 10* liani, GMINVIUI, N C FKOHl 75-l72t r 75a-ltU
JULY 3rd SALE
Door Tables
Over SO Broyhill tables to be sold at 50% off retail prices. _______
Many items one of a kind Discontinued items Fioor samples Over stock items Shop worn items All sales final
50% Off
RETAIL
LIST
PRICE
SOFAS...RECLINERS... SLEEPER-SOFAS. CHAIRS.
Saving$ As Never Before Waitiag Will Cost You Money
list prin $700.00 Ohh Sizi Sarta SlMper-CiiM tadimr.......^375.00
List ala $2301* OrapillcalaiwonniiSair at wllMbtric............^90.00
list pries SaOOJIO IMIw tsfM tact traiitiani sola ia aslwt.....425.00
List price M60JI0 HorcilM nan size ractiner... .......*65.00
List prico 1450.00 Rowe coRtenporam tovesaat of priRt fabric.... *225.00 List price 1230.00 Kroehler colnial chair of qrloi plaid fabric.. . *.oo List Price 1280.00 Rowe contenporary chair of print fabric... .*140.00
list pria *891110 KraaMsr MitiOMl vahat ssMUe tad.... *399.00
SAVE 50% ON ICE CREAM SETS
List Price $80.00 3 piece ice cream set. 24 inch round wrought Iron table and 2 matching chairs.
List price $100.00. 3 piece Ice Cream Set. 30 Inch round wrought Iron table and 2 matching chairs.
List price $120.00 3 olece Ice Cream Set. 28 inch round tabio with glass top and 2 matching chairs. ^
$3goo
$4900
'59
00
Welsh Deluxe High Chair
M8.5Q
... ^
Compare at $30.00
Compare at $40.00
Weish
Foiding
Stroiier
24.88
Complete with canopy and I
basket.
MONDAY JULY 3#ENTIlir30 P USE BOSTIC-SUGGS 30-60-90 DAY INTEREST FREE CASH PLAN!!
BEDROOM ... DINING ROOM... LIBRARY NITS...ODD CHAIRS-ALL AT HUGE SAVINGS OFF RETAIL PRICES.
59%9ff
Sale ASACO
SEI7.50 BnyUii dnrry 54 iidi din ad dack $^42^
List price <4il5JN Broylill nt din nd dad. trill ia dad' $202'
List Price *150.00. Thomasviile collection cherry night stand ......^70.00
List Price *80.00. Oak queen spindle headboardonly one............^30.00
List Price *198.00. American Drew Treasure Oak Headboard............^90.00
List Price *205.00. American Drew Twin Millers Creek Maple Bed ^90.001
List Price *^.00. American Drew maple tali poster bed-double ^140.00
List Price *130.00. American Drew maple corner desk-only one......... ^60.00
List Price *200.00. Temple Stuart solid maple china top-only one to sell. ^40.00
CAifc 5 Piece Armstrong
vHVL Qan#lr/\Am
List Price 550.00. Set of 1 Captains chair and 3 matching chairs by Singer. Dark pine finish. Thick seats and sturdy construction. Only 3 sets to sell _ . at this price.
ASM
1279
Bedroom Group
Ubl Prteu SM dnwur dmsMr-vbrtlcal mkror, i drawar chMt, quaan alza panal haadboard. AH Hi UghI paean fHUati.
Sale
Price
$27900
I List PrIca msn Dark piM fiiish boak bed sot. Two to sell.
List PrlM 1190J. Broyhill 39 Library Uait. Light pin with glass shtlf.
List prin 'mm. Broyhill dark waliot library oiit. 39 wide.
It 199J10 i *90.00 *77.50
List Price *300.00. American Drew Double Cannon Ball Bed.
List Price *650.00 Lea 4 Piece Pine Bedroom Grou
Ooubia drosaar, hutch mtiror, 5 drawar chest and panel headboard $328.00.
'14Q00
tup.
. Sava
00
Price
List Price *230.00- Broyhiii librai'y unit 30 wide doors with griii.
List Price *170.00. Broyhiii 30 library unit-wainut Sale doors and shelves. Price
*05"r- '
KTBS 15th YEAR - Pope Peni VI atas both anns during a niemn man at the Vatican nuraday, ceteteating the iSth aimtvei^ ^aiy of Ui papacy. In a qwech he said he tett his
death neariiq and appealed to thoae bo wdk in the ptfi ol hereqr and eddam to apara further
dainage to tliednircb.( AP Laaenphoto)
R.L. Martin Is Chairman Of New SCORE Organization
R. L. Martin of Bethel was elected chairman of the Coastal ains Services Corps of Retired itives (SCORE) at an lizational meeting last Jveek.
* The chapter, co-sponsored by the Small Business Adrainistra-iion and the Greenville Area Piamber of Commerce, elected Howard Wilson, vice chairman, ^ Sickeis treasurer, and Pete 'Anderson, secretary.
1=-
Joyce Starnes and Sandy McKeel of the Small Business Administration met with the SCORE chapter to define the chapters purpose and explain the operation procedures.
According to McKeel, the or^ization is composed of retired executives who assist potential businesses and offer free advice and counseling on sucessful business practices and techniques.
The chapter will service the entire eastern North Carolina area and will be located in the Greenville Chamber of Commerce office, 1209 W. Fourteenth St. For more information, call 752-4101.
Volunteer Greenville
Volunteer GreenvUle Director Nancy Harrington announces the following volunteer needs:
A sitter to relieve parent of bedridden child approximately four to five hours a week.
- Adult volunteers to officiate youth league basketball games during the summer.
Young men interested in community youth to work on a one-t(M)ne basis with young boys referred by the Juvenile Court.
For more information on these and other volunteer opportunities call 752-4137, extension 262, or come by the office at the Recreation and Parks Department Administrative Building, 2000 Cedar Lane.
Adopt-A-Pet
Two full-blooded female German Shepherd puppies, ei^t weeks old with all their shots and worm treatments, are 4; available through the Pitt County Humane Society this week.
V Homes are also being sought for two small half-bulldogs, a VUiree month old puppy that wUl grow into a large dog; a four-year-old spayed German Shepherd female (Shes timid); two ^male part English setter puppies; three grown mother cats tiith kittens one long-haired, and numerous kittens of both sexes and aged from six- to 10 weeks old.
Anyone wishing to adopt any of these animals or place other animals for adoption should call the Humane Society, 758-PETS, weekdays and Sunday from 3 to 6 p. m. Anyone interested in being a Humane Society volunteer should call Simday. The Humane Society phone is a message service conducted by Helens Grooming World as a free public service. Animals should not be biwiht to this business place.
R.L. MARTIN
To Take Samples
A special survey team supported by the D^artment of Energy will be working in the Greenville area for the next several weeks to take samples to assess national uranium resources.
A survey of the nations ground waters, surface waters and stream sediments to be completed by 1980 is the objective of the DOE program.
Surveyors will collect random samples at various spacings throughout the nation. The collected data will be plotted on maps, which will help serve to identify potential new areas favorable for uranium exploration.
Team surveyors will visit private residents in the Greenville area requesting permission to collect samples of well water or silt deposits from streams. They will carry identification cards and will be authorized by the Federal Government. Private citizens can aid this national effort in finding alternative sources of energy by allowing surveyors to obtain samples.
Special Venire
HENDERSON, N.C. (AP) -Superior CkKirt Judge Lacy Thornburg Friday ordered a special venire (a list of people from whom a jury will be selected) of 150 persons drawn in Caswell County. The list is for the embezzlement trial Aug. 7 of former District Court Judge Linwood T. Peoples of Henderson.ONE HOUR KORETIZING
FREE STORAGEOFF REG. PRICE DRY CLEANING
Coupon
ONE HOUR KOREtlZING
This coupon good for (4 off the regulsr dry cleaning price ONLY of men's, urontens and chUdren's wearing apparel.
Coupon Good Monday. July 3 Thru Thursday, July 6 Coupon Must Accompany Clothos To Bo Honorod. FLUFF BFbtbSERVICB
f
LEATHER & SUEDE CLEANING
Export Ahorolioo Sarvks Available ToHortng Sondee
EXTRA SPECIAL SAVINGS 4nsfs99
(ten coueoM GOOD MOHPAYdATUeOAV
Open 7 A.M. to 7 P J*.. Mondey thru Saturday CHARLES ST.. NEXT TO PITT PLAZA
Drive-ln Door & Window Service
4th of July Savings.
Sale prices effective through July 4th
.
33% off
Scat Trac
Mud Wamper For Pick-Up
Trucks and 4-Wheel Drives.
Size 12/15LT Tubeiess
biackwalis. 6 piy rating nylon cord.
47.85
Reg. 71.41 Above price includes fed. tax.
Only 14 to sell.
Only 52 to sell
Car wheels!
Now
to
Each
lorlg. 7 to $40 eoch. An assortment of dark I centered, white spoked, spnspoked ranger I wheels. In various sizes, types and widths. As I Is. No warranty.
33% off steel belted radio! tires.
The Miloagomaker StMl Belted Radial leaturM 2 polyettar cord radial piteg and 2 stool bolte.
WIdo 78 oerloo profilo. Whitowallo only. No trado-ln roquirod.
Abovo pricos Ineludos fod. tax
JCPenney
Retail Store
Shop 10 A.M. To9:30 P.M. Phone 756-1190
Auto center
Shop8:30AM To9PM Phone 756-1190 Exf . 251.
Catalog
Shop 10 A.M. To9:30 P M Phone 756-2146
A-Mr-lki Daily ReOector, OreenvUIe, N.C.Sunday, July 2, U7B
Nixon Returns To Public Life
By HELEM 1H0MAS
im White Houk Reporter
HYDEN, Ky. (UPI) -Richard Nixon returned to .public life in high presidentiai style Saturday, chewed by crowds chanting We want NUon! and regaled by a brass band playing "Hail to the Chief.
About 700 fiercely-loyal supporters turned out at London-Corbin Airport, some 65 miles from this tiny Cumberland Mountain hamlet, to see the former president step off a small private aircraft onto a red carpet, grin, wave both arms and end four years of life in virtual exile.
They waved signs reading Nixons the One - In 1980, wore I like Nixon lapel buttons and set up boistroas welcome to show that in this staunchly Republican land of rugged hills, coal mines and mountaineers Richard Nixon is still king.
Thousands more awaited his
"i ' i
arrivSI in a town decked out with flags and plastered with welcoming signs, where he was to dedicate Hydens spanking new Richard M. Nixon Recreation Center today and make his first public speech since he resigned office in disgrace on Aug. 9, 1974.
I came to see the greatest president-we ever had," said Ronald Burns, :16, of Onedia. Ky.. part of the worshipful pirport crowd that pressed around Nixon, pumping his hand and shouting God Wess you, as Secret Service bodyguards kept close watch.
"It must be love. said Beatrice Hensley, 41, of Norwood, Ohio, by way of explaining her willingness to wait for her hero under a hot sun.
Although Hyden had plannM to have an Army band greet the president, it declined to play Hail to the Chief the anthem reserved by protocol for presidents and so the
wel comers brought out the lour--piece Laurel County High School band. It played Hail to the Chief" twice.
Wearing a light blue suit, looking grayer than when he left the White House in 1974, Nixon smiled and waved at the
airport crowd, autographed some copies of his newly-published autobiography and spoke from a platform decorated with a huge sign reading, Welcome President Nixon.
He confined his remarks to generalities in the manner of a
happy, confidant political campaigner making a whistle-stop, praising Kentucky /or its hospitality and saying that, with the support people like this, he was able to make some progress in those years when he was president.
New HIRE II Program For Vets Announced
News Briefs
Cigarette Revenues Down
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) A crackdown by law enforcement officers on the smuggling of cigarettes out of North Carolina apparently is responsible for a sharp drop in cigarette tax revenues, auditors have concluded
State Auditor Henry L. Bridges released an audit Friday saying efforts by state and federal officials to stop the smuggling of cigarettes is the most likely reason for a 5.43 decline in state cigarette tax collections last year.
Bridges said there was no conclusive proof of the theory
The state collected $20.3 million from cigarette taxes during the fiscal year beginning July 1,1976 down from $21.4 million for the previous bookkeeping year. It was the first decline in cigarette tax revenues since the state imposed a 2 percent levy in 1969.
Chavis Removed From intensive Care
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) State prison officials said Friday that imprisoned Wiimington 10 leader Ben Chavis has been removed from the intensive care ward at the Central Prison hospital and is recovering from surgery for appendicitis.
Meanwhile, about a dozen supporters of Chavis and the Wilmington 10 held a demonstration in front of the state Capitol Friday to protest the refusal by prison authorities to allow Chavis
personal physician to see him.
AAacDonald Murder Trial Delayed
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) New court action has delayed for several months the murder trial of former Green Beret Dr, Jeffrey R. MacDonald, who is accused of killing his wife and two daughters at Fort Bragg in 1970.
The trial will be delayed by the action of the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, which agreed June 19 to hear a motion'by MacDonald's attorney challenging the murder indictment on the grounds that the matter had already been through court. Under a schedule ffacedfe the court for filing papers, the appeals court
cannot hear the case tpfore September. ^ ^ ^
Dr. English Jones Retiring
PEMBROKE - Dr. English Jones, chief executive of Pembroke Stole University for the past 16 .vears, announced Friday at the close of a meeting of the PSU Board of Trustees that he will retire June 30,1979.
Jones, 56, the first Indian to serve as head of the university, was president and ater chancellor of the school. He has been a state employee for 30 years.
To Go Back To Work Monday
ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - The city of Ashevilles 200 striking workers will return to work Monday to collect garbage, repair water leaks and fill potholes in city streets.
But many workers said they werent happy with the agreement, which gave them no more money than before the walkout.
N.C. 11 Access OK'd
WINTERVILLE - The North Cmrtdina Department of Transportation has reversed an eariier ruling and has allowed an access road on N.C. il at the Waller Tractor Co.
The access was authorized May 12 after several requests for access over the past three years have been denied.
Midway engineers had recommended the access not be granted, and Secretary of Transportation Thomas Bradshaw, shortly after the access was first requested, said its con-strucUon would, violate sound highwi^ design principals.''
In reversing the earlier decisions, Bradshaw said his mind was changed after a 1969 court judgement was brought to his attention. That judgment exempted a property owner across the controlled access four-lane roadway from the access restriction provisions.
It was a single biKiness. not a shopping center or something
NDCON OREHrrED BY WELL-WISHERS -Rjrmer President Richard M-NImo arrived at the London Kentucky Airport Saturday aftei- on
noon and following a briet speech be moved into in Hyden, Kentucky. (APLaaerphoto)
In Selling Hamburgers, A Flop
ByJERRYRATNOR Reflectar Sunday Bdttor
The old Help Through Industry Retraining and Employment Program (HIRE) has been revised and updated and is now known as HIRE II.
The new program has the same basic goal as Its predecessor, with the majO( difference beii that HIRE II permits prospective employers to hire a single trainee or any number of trainees - whaeas the old HIRE was aimed at multl-corporate level firms To provide funding for HIRE II, North Candna has been allocated $1.3 mUIion to expend on the program, one designed primarily for on-site training for disabled veterans and for veterans of the VIetnam-era. However, other veterans will be considered in certain instances.
Accwding to the Jim Hannan, mana^r of the Greenville office of the Employment Security Commission, reimbursement to employers may amount to as much as one-half of the amount paid In wages.
HIRE II entails payment of a minimum wage of $3.50 per hour, as the concept is based on retraining persons who already possess skill levels of a degree beyond that of laborers and ap-praitlces.
We hope to get some good reaction, Kendrick Taylor, Veterans Enqildyihcnt
Representative of the local ESC office commented. Mainly, our office will write contracts for on the job training undw this program, and provide qualified ap-
plicanU for any avaUaUe train-ingjob.
Another ESC administrator involved in HIRE II is Larry Hamby, Selection and Referral Officer. Hamby explained that veterans to be retrained can be hired for as little as 160 hours of training, or as much as 1,040 hours, which stated another way equates for a period of one to six months.
All three ESC personnd said initial contact with local businesses was already underway. CETA is the prime sponsor agent , for this statewide eff(rt which is hoped will result in placing between 1,360 and 1,400 disabled and Vietnam veterans in HIRE II programs of training.
Hamby noted that although the GreenvUIe office will basically serve Pitt County residents and others in certain areas of adjacent counties, we
There is no residential restriction involved, except we will be working only with residents of North Carolina.
Area employers who may not have previously been aware of Urn HIRE II program are encouraged to contact the Employment Security Commission for complete detoUs. The office is located at 3101 Bismarck Street, and the phone number if 756-2686. Daily hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday.
Theres one important consideration," Taylor notod, all funds for HIRE II must be obligated by September 30 this year, which means whatever help we can give or employers can provide must be done without delay. Once an obligation is made, we have a yeac from that date to fulfil the obligations of the contract made
are not limited in this respect, under HIRE II.
SPECIAL
FREE PEPSI
(BOTTOMLESS)
WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY PLATTER
SAN DIEGO (AP) - Philippe Junot, the Paris socialite who won the heart and hand of Monaco's Princes Caroline, ran up a $500 phone bill at the California fast-food restaurant where he once worked and was a flop at selling hamburgers, a former Jack-in-the-Box restaurant executive says.
Junot, 38, who married the 21-year-old princess Thursday in Monte Carlo, once held a job in the San Diego suburb of
Lemon Grove with the drive-in hamburger chain.
Junot just didnt work out, said Al Johnson, a former vice president of Foodmaker Corp., which owned the Jack-in-the-Box chain at the time.
The firms founder, Robert Peterson, knew Philippes family in Paris, Johnson said Friday. Philippes father was a prefect or some sort in Paris at the time. Today the elder Junot is deputy mayor of Paris.
Seeks To Increase N.C. Insurance Rates
ri
that would generate a large amount of traffic, the official noted.
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Under schedules filed with the state Insurance Department Friday by the insurance industry, insurance rates for pri-vato passenger automobiles would rise an average-nf 5.6 percent and homeowners Insurance rates would go up an average of 9.1 percent next December 1.
* Deputy Insurance Ctonmls-sioner Byron Tatum said the department had not had time to study the requests but that the auto rate boost alone would cost North Carolina motorists $23 million - $16 million for liability insurance and $7 million for collision and comprehensive auto insurance.
Tatum said including a $23 million boost in auto insurance rates the industry put into effect last year the industry has request a $46 millipn increase in nine months.
Rates for the basic auto liability coverage required by law would increase approximately
$4 a year for most policy holders, said Paul L. Mize, general manager of the North Carolina Rate Bureau, which filed the rate increases.
He said the costs of medical care, auto r^ir and other items for which insurance pays have been rising at about twice the pace of insurance rates in North Carolina.
Die proposed rate increases are subject to the approval of Insurance Commissioner John Ingram. However, under a law enacted by the 1977 General Assembly, the insurance industry can place the new rates into effect pending appeal if Ingram disapproves. If the courts should rule an increase is not justified, the insurance companies would have to refund any amount determined to be improper to the policyholder with interest.
The Issuance Department has 90 days to review the tilings, hold a hearing and issue an order.
Non-Credit Courses Set
The East Carolina University Program for Hearing Impaired StudenU will htdd non-credit rign language classes for interested persons beginning Monday and Tuesday, July 3 and 4.
There Is no charge for >he r4M Each will be limite<f to
25 persons. One from I to 2 p. m.
will be team-taught by Ruth Aleakovsky and Mike Ernest Uuougb Thurstlay each week. This will be an intensive class for the beginning sign lanBiage student.
Less intensive beginning and
Intermediate classes also will be
oflered. Die beginning class wUl befrom2to3p. m. Tuesday and niiawday; the itoermediate one the hours in the next room. The classes meet in the Brewster BuUdlng. B-204 and
ALLENS GREENHOUSES
Gloxinias Mums Begonias Rieger Begonias Tuberous Begonias Ferns
New Guinea Hybrid Impatients Large selection of cactus Large selection of tropical plants Hanging baskets from $3.50 to $12.50
Fertilizers and supplies
Mon.-Sat. 8-6 Sun. 1-6
Member of N. C. Commerclat GroiVers Aaeoclatlon
Flower
Located approximately 2 miles from Ayden-Grifton High School on SR 1110
We were considering going to Europe with our operation about 1965. Johnson said in a telephone interview from his home in Colorado, and we felt we needed to get some Europeans involved. We wanted three or four bright Europeans to come here to learn the business. Philippe turned out to be one of them
But after three or four months as a management trainee working as a counterman at the Lemon Grove restaurant and as a waiter at a Shelter Island, Calif., restaurant owned by the chain. Junot was jobless.
He just came here to have a good time, said Johnson. He had never worked a day in his life.
Then one day 1 discovered hed been calling his girlfriend in Paris. The bill was up between $500 and $700.
NOTICE TO LOW-INCOME FAMILIES IN Pin COUNTY
excldding Greenville and Farmville
The Mid-East Regional Housing Authority an- 1
nounces a new Federal Program to assist the
elderly, handicapped, disabled and low-Income Maximum Income
families In the Pitt County area, excluding To Qualify
Greemvllle and Farmville. The program will help
families rent standard Housing on the private Family size income Limit market by paying a portion of the rent. ^..................6,850
. 2............ 7,850
Interested Families may apply at: _ g ggg
Mid-East Regional Housing Authority ^..................gjqq
Section 8 g.................'lOMO
Beverly Little or Beverly (Bet) Savage .................11 050
200 E. Greenville Bd. (264 Bypass) .,.,ggg
8PIS12:250
PUBLIC NOTICB
TO THE CITIZENS OF PTT COONTY
Effective July 1,1978, the Pitt County Sanitary Landtill will be MOVED to the present Greenville Landtill site behind Greenwood Cemetery ott E. Fitth St. (See below map). The Landtill on Allen Road (SR1203) will not accept wastes atter 4:00 p.m., June 30,1978. The County will operate and accept solid wastes from all Pitt County citizens at the old Greenville landtill site, after July 1,1978.
THERE WILL BE NO FEE TO USERS AFTER JULY 1, 1978, BECAUSE THE LANDFILL WILL BE SUPPORTED FROM COUNTY REVENUES.
PItl County Plans to begin as of July 1, 1978, to construct and implement a 40 cubic yard container program in the County with 10 sites iocSted throughout the County the first year of the program with additional sites added over the next two fiscal years tor county residents to dispose of their solid waste. Should there be any questions, please contact the Planning Dept, at 752-2934. ^
HOURS OF OPiRATION FOR THE PITT COUNTY SANITARY LANDFILL
at the Greenville Landfill site will be:!
JMondoy TIifu PFldciy rOO Oam* To AiOQ pHi*
Scrtwrday. ...... 7x00 a.ni. to 12x00 NOON
.. V;-'Farm Strike Leader Is Planting - Ideas, That Is
The Deily Reflectoc. Greenville, N.C.-Suetay, July 1. MW-A-li
By I(HIAH FRAZIER
CAMPO. Colo. (UPI) -Ideas, not wheat, will be Eugene Schroders 1978 crop.
A third-generation farmer, Schroder grew angry last August after pencil and paper figuring showed the wheat he spent $5 per bushel planting, growing and harvesting woidd bring about $2.40>at the market.
Over coffee, Schroder ranted about the 'deficit. He was talking with his brother, his father and his grandfather. At first, it was just as farmers have complained for generations about prices, about the weather, and, of course, the government.
But Schroders vexation went further. It spawned the American Agriculture strike movement. bom with a cry for 100 percent parity, or a break-even price for crops with a cost-of-living factor figured in.
"It was crazy at first, but we talked to other farmers and it made more and more sense," said Schroder The word strike was real hard to swallow. But the prices we were getting were harder.
The maverick movement, lacking formal leaders and membership rolls, gained momentum through the fall and culminated in a strike called on Dec. 15. But subsequent lobbying in Washington D.C. failed to
gain a parity-pledging law in time for spring planting.
As Schroder pilots his truck over the rutted road that subdivides his familys 8,000-acre farm, he explains the movements revised goal of cutting production by SO percent in 1978 to goad prices up.
He smiles' as the vehicle bounds past a iraclor plowing up a field of^ronting wheat, one waviamfershave complied with Xmerican Agricultures cutback plan. A few miles down the road, he gestures at examples of poor boy farming.
Sure, a lot of fanners are planting fence post to fence post as always. But that's just to qualify for the federal programs. They arent fertilizing or waiting until the ground is warm or killing weeds. Thats poor boying.
If we can cut production by even 30 percent, the market will react. And we can do that with a little help from mother nature. he said, nodding out the window to a furrowed expanse, cracked by drought.
Education, not government loans and subsidies, is the solution to the farmers problems, Schroder said. So, each day he, his wife and his father spend up to 10 hours each at the farm strike office in Springfield, Colo., educating.
Schroder said he wasn't any
smarter, than the average farmer when he started figuring. but he knew the prices of pickups, gold and other products had risen during the past 50 years while wheat prices remained about the same.
Back in the kitchen of his house. Schroder explained his belief that the blame rests with the Chicago Board of Trade which he claims controls the wheat prices. He said the board has artificially depressed the market by trading more wheat than exists, s*
"They traded 13 billion bushels last year. We produced 2 billion. They claim there is a surplus. Our surplus was about wiped out in the Russian grain sale. said Schroder, sipping coffee at the family table. .
As wheat prices provided by the board are read over the local radio station, the Schroder clan quiets. Leonard Schroder. Eugenes father, points out that half the prices quoted are for crops that are not harvested.
How do they know how much wheat there will be? They dont know. We dont even know. Other producers, like
Detroit, sel their own prices Why not farmers? said the elder Schroder
To gain control of the price-setting process; Schroder said farmers must cut back on production. He rejects gover-ment loans and-subsidies as bandage mea.sures that leave scars in the form of debts for the farmer and the nation.
Sitting under a calendar captioned "Don't cuss the farmer with your mouth full, Schroder quotes William Jennings Bryan:
Burn down your cities and leave our farms, and your cities will spring up again as if by magic, but destroy our farms and the grass will grow in the streets of every city in the country
The roots and trunk of American Agriculture are in Colorado and western states where rainfall is scarce, irrigation is expensive and ground water supplies are diminishing yearly.
Some critics say farmers who cant make ends meet shouldnt be farming. But coaxing crops
Irom sandy soil is a v;ay of life and the juxtaposition of wheat fields to ran^ land testifies to the farmers alchemy.
But Schroder said that even farmers In regions where the land is fertile and the rain plentiful have trouble bwause the current $2.4-$2,60 a bushel for wheat doesn't cover inflated equipment prices.
So Schroder. 31. a veterinarian who rarely practices, isnt planting wheat this year. He said he hasnt had to pay taxes in years, thanks to deductions granted tor crop prides, and may end up making money.
"Ive bought my half-crop from the Chicago Board of Trade. If the value goes up. Ill make a profit. If it doesn't, I won't be out a cent. It could be the best year Ive had and I wont have lifted a finger, he said. ^
Since farmers are notoriously closed-mouthed about crops and acreage, its hard to determine how much company Schroder has.
The U.S. Department of Agriculture has one set of
estimates, gathered by survey, showing the 1978 crop will be down 14 percent. Schroder has another set ' of estimates, gathered by grapevine, showing the harvest will be considerably less.
No one will produce a bumper crop, some farnaers are "piddling along and a good number are adhering to the 50 percent goal, he said,
"We have planted a concept. We have told the American
farmer the truth and it is starting to grow. Give it time and at some point it will mature. It dont like this, but I am going to fight. And if it doesnt work, at least 1 know I went fighting."
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(Salads) Slaw-Fruit or Potato ALSO: Banana Pudding {Call In
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MawHour.-7A.M.-7:30P.M.Mon,-Frl. Take Out)
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Analysis Of EEG At Long Disfance
GAMBIER, Ohio (AP) - E. .A, Daneman is a neurologist, physician, psychiatrist, psychotherapist, scientist, inventor, businessman, lecturer and philanthropist, who works at home.
Hospitals across the country, from Florida to Oregon, telephone patient brain waves readings from elec-troencephalo^aphs to his home for deciphering.
The measurements, called EEGs, are used to determine such disorders as epilepsy, brain tumors, brain hemorrhages, clots and mental illness. Daneman said 51 hospitals around the nation sent him EEG readings for analysis. He said he; usually offered a diagnosis within an hour.
Daneman is co-inventor of portable transmitting equipment used tp send EEG read-
Last Visconti Film Is Coming
NEW YORK (UPI) - The last film of the late Luchino Visconti, starring Giancarlo Giannini and Jennifer ONeill, will be released in the United States later this year under the title The Innocent. The director was editing the film, under the title Llnnocente, in Rome at the time of his death in 1976. It is being released in the U.S. by Analysis Films, a newly established film distribution company.
ings via td^hone to decoding equipment in his home. Assistants monitor the telephones and assist with the work.
Each of the 51 hospitals has a portable transmitter, which weighs 14 pounds. It can be packed In a suitcase and taken to accident scenes.
Up to 100 transmissions -wavy fines on graph paper are received daily by Dan-eman's staff.
The physician says 85 percent of the EEGs are normal, but when a disorder does appear the diagnosis he sends back includes a precise description of the probleni and a prescription for treatment.
^ Daneman began specializing in EEGs at a Georgi hospital 22 years ago. He moved to Gambier in 1974 into a house he had admired wliUe he was a freshman at Kenyon College.
The doctor graduated from Kenyon in 1947 after an unorthodox college life. He entered Kenyon in 1941, listing English as his major. After two years he transferred to the University of Cincinnati College of Medicine and earned his medical degree. He then returned to Kenyon to complete work on his bachelor of arts degree.
Friends and fellow citizens consider him a free spirit. He brewsf his own beer while not reading brain waves of Frwidj' theories and has been known to pull a few practical jokes around town.
A sign in his front yard lists, among other credentials, tarot readings and voodoo lessons.
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Prices Effective Mondoy, Tuesdoy, and Wednesday.
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Borg, Connors Battle To Victories
By (aWntEY MUER AP Spots IMtcr
WIMBLEDON. England (AP) BJorn Borg and Jimmy Connors. top seeds In the Wimbledon Tennis Chamionships. had to fight iong and hard Saturday before pitting through to the iast 16.
Borg, the defending champion. overcame Jaime Fiilol of ChUe 6-t. 6-2. M and confessed he is not piaying as well as last year.
I want so badly to win this title three times in a row. and I am thinking about it on the im-p(Hlant points. the Swedish star said.
Connors was on court for nearly 3 hours before wearing down 32-year-old Tom Gorman 6A. 8^. 84. 6-3.
Eight American men will line up in the last 16. Because bad weather this week has put the tournament behind schedule.
they will have to play singles matches Monday and Tuesday in their bid for the first prize of $34.000.
Around 30.000 people milled around in the grounds of the All-England club and many stn^ed in vain to get a glimpse of the stars on the outer courts.
Connors and Chris Evert, top favorite for the womens title, both had to push their way through dense crowds to play on these courts. Evert droned a set before defeating Laura Dupont of the United States 6-1. 4-6. 60 and admitted that playing away from the center court upsets her.
T never concentrate so well on those outside courts. she said. "I keep looking across at the big scoreboard and seeing how the others are doing.
Gorman served well against Connors, and the left-hander
had problems on a damp, ime-ven grass court. Gorman led 3-1 In the second set. but could not hold on. Both Americans
broke service twice in the seesawing third set. and Gorman had a set point at 7-6 before going on to win the tiebreaker.
Blue Jays Clip Indians, 9-3
TORONTO (AP) - Designated hitter Rico Carty drove in four runs Saturday to lead the Toronto Blue Jays to a 63 victory over the Cleveland Indians.
Tom Underwood. 67. got the victory with relief help in the eighth inning from Victor Cruz. The loss went to Don Hood. 4-4. who left the game in the third inning after allowing fi\# hits and four runs.
The Blue Jays went ahead 34 in the first. Rick Bosetti and Bob Bailor hit infield singles. Roy Howell walked and Carty hit a sacrifice fly to score Bosetti. Otto Velez followed with a double down the left field line, scoring Bailor and Howell.
Toronto added a run in the third inning when Howell walked, moved all the way to third on a wild pitch by Hood and scored on another sacrifice fly by Carty.
The Indians, trailing 4-1. chased Underwood in the eighth when Rick Manning and Andre Thornton singled. Cruz came in and walked designated hitter Gary Alexander, struck out plnch-hitter John Grubb, then walked Bernie Carbo. forcing in one run. Larvell Blanks followed with a sacrifice fly to make it 4-3.
But Cleveland broke the game open with five runs in the bottom of the ei^th. Carty driving home two with a single.
Besides Connors, five other Americans won third-round matches Saturday. Two others Tom Leonard and Vitas Gerulaitis advanced Friday.
Roscoe Tanner's canixmbail service took him past Fred McNair of the United States 6 4. 62. 62.
Sandy Mayer outlasted 36 year-old American Marty Ries-sen. who is competing in his 15th Wimbledon. 66. 7-5. 63.
Brian Gottfried was kept at full stretch for two sets but then pulled away to eliminate Allan Stone of Australia 6-8. 67. 62. 61.
Burns Has LPGA Lead
Toronto
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By HANK LOWENKRON AaaodatedPreM Writer
NOBLESVILLE. Ind. (AP) -Sandra Burns, who has never led an LPGA event since joining the tour in 1975, took the first round lead of a $75,000 Ladies Professional Golf Association tournament with a 6un-der-par 69 Saturday.
Burns, who missed the cut nine times this year, and has failed to finish any hi^r than a tie for 33rd in 1978. had to survive nearly 4-j hours of rain delays to claim the lead.
The 69 by Burns gave her a l-stroke lead over Laura Baugh, still struggling to score her first victory on the tour since joining it in 1973, and Joyce Kazmierski.
Marlene Floyd was next at 72 and Jennie Lee Smith of London was tied with veteran Sandra Palmer at 73.
Most of the tours big names were still out on the course due to the rain delay. Nancy Lo^, the 21-year-old rookie sensation, was 2-over-par after nine holes.
The 27-year-old leader from Pittsburgh had four birdies on her front nine and was 6under after 15 holes.
She had missed a 12-foot putt for a birdie on No. 15, a 452-yard, par 5.
Tim Gullikson. the righthander of the Dayton. Ohio, twins, whipped fellow-American Billy Martin 63. 67. 7-5.
Californian Hank Pfister needed nearly 3 hours to crack Nick Saviano, officially No. 51 in the United States, 67, 8-9, 6 2, 62.
Hie Nastase put out the other Gullikson twin, left-handed Tom, 64, 63, 1-6, 63 but had a hard time doing it. The Romanian entertained the center court crowd by clowning and arguing with the umpire occasionally. but he won the match by sheer artistry.
Two Australians eliminated two South Africans. Geoff Mas ters downed the white-capped Frew McMillan 63. 7-5. 63. John Alexander won the first set 8-6 against Bob Hewitt, who then hmped off w)th an ankle injury.
Borg vs. Masters; Wojtek Fi-
bak, Poland, vs. Mayer; Tom Okker, the Netherlands, vs. Leonard; Nastase vs. Tanner; Gottfried vs. Gullikson; Pfister vs. Gerulaitis; Raul Ramirez. Mexico, vs. John Newcombe. Australia; Alexander vs, Connors.
In other action Saturday. Tracy Austin. 15-year-old prodigy from Rolling Hilis, Calif., downed American Barbara Hal-Iquist 63, 6-3 and reached the last 16 of the womens singles.
Americas other high school starlet. Pam Shriver of Lutherville. Md almost sprang the sensation of the day against British Wightman Cup star Sue Barker on the center court.
Pam had three match points in the second set and led 34 in the third before bowing to greater experience. Barker won 6-2. 68. 7-5.
V)rginia Wade, defending champ)on. had her Bnt)sh fans
on tenterhooks before edging past Yvonne Vermaak of South Africa 64, 44, 7-5.
Billie Jean King, a six-time Wimbledon singles champion, trailing by one set and 63, came back in true professional style and defeated Renata Tomanova of Czechoslovakia 4-6, 63. 63.
Martina Navratilova, the exiled Czech, also came from be-, hind to eliminate American Barbara Jordan 34, 61, 6-4. Evonne Goolagong of Australia, seeded third behind Evert and Navratilova, beat Janet Newberry of the United States 6-4,
63.
One seed in the womens singles bowed out. Ruta Gerulaitis. 22-year-old sister of Vitas, thrashed Marita Redondo
64. 6-2. Redondo was made No. 16 seed when Rosie Casals pulled out of the tournament with an ankle injury.
Jimmy Connors bockhoncis o shot during long match.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Sports
SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 2, 1978
Chris Evort returns the boll during her win.
Rogers Takes 2-Shot Lead in Western Open
Philjies Nip Cubs, 2-1
By HOWARD UIAN AP Sports RMto-
OAK BROOK, 111. (AP)
Bill Rogers, the third-round leader in the Western Open golf tournament, finished an otherwise good round with a bogey on the 18th hole Saturday. But he was talking almost as if he had wound up with a hole-in-one.
I was glad to make 5 on 18 ... I really hit a Jenable.tee shut there and^^really could ha^ spoiled a good round, he said) alter shooting a thr^un-der-par 68 for a six-under 210 total. could have made 6, 7, 8, aiytnbig. 1 made S.
Tliat gave Rogers a two-streke lead over Mac McLendon and Hale Irvrin in the chase for the $45.000 top prUe from the $22d!hQQ purse.
Rogers, who had liiHssed the cut in five of his past eight totffnaments including last weeks Canadian Open, shot a 33 on the back nine. His tee shot on the last hole went into a hazard but was a few feet out of the water.
His backswing was restricted as he chopped the ball into the fairway, leaving his ball 210 yards from the hole. He hit a two-iron within 40 feet of the pin and two-putted.
Its the end of the round but its a turning point, said Rogers. Some of the putts went in today and I contjnued to hit Ui6 ball well.
McLendon, winner of the Florida atrus Open earlier this year, shot a 68 for a four-under-par 212 total. Irwin, the 1975 Western winner, shot a 71 Saturday and said. Ive been playing well and hopefidly well have the tee markers back tomorrow when the course will favor long hitters.
He stopped shot of putting himself and Rogers in that class but said. Im longer than he Is and thats the guy I'm trying td catch.
For the second straight day, rain soaked the par-72, 7.oe3-yard Butio- National course, causing a 16minute delay in the start of the third round and a 26minute suspension t play
late in the morning. Three rain delays totaling 2 hours, 54 minutes marred Fridays round.
Defending champion Tom Watson, tied for the second-round lead with Forrest Fezler at four-under-par, shot a 74 and was four strokes back at 214. Fezler came in with a 78 and was eight back.
Watson, this 6ears leading money winner on the tour and winner of three tournaments, experienced his usual third-round woes at Butler. When he won the Western in 1974 and 1977, he suffered through 75s in both third rounds before rebounding with 69s on the final days.
Watson took strie possession of the lead when he went five-under-par with a birdie at the fourth hole. But he had three bogeys, the last on the par-4 10th.
Friday, he birdied the first three holes on the back nine.
tour victory last February in the Bob Hope Desert Classic, birdied the par 3 eighth hole to tie McLendon, Watson and Irwin for the lead at four-under-par.
But he bogeyed the par 5 ninth hole before making a birdie at 11 and tying (or the lead again with McLendon at four-under. Then, on the 12th hole, a 483-yarder, Rogers made an eagle to take command. He took a three-stroke lead at seven-under when he birdied the par-t 16th, but then bogeyed the last hole.
By JOE M006HIL
CHICAGO (AP) - Bob Boones homer and Ted Sizemores run-scoring single provided the offense and Randy Lerch and Ron Reed took care of the pitching Saturday as the Philadelphia Phillies scored a 2-1 victory over the Chicago Cubs and took a four-game lead in the National League East.
"I dont know how long it has been since 1 won, but it was a long lime in coming, said Lerch, who broke a personal five-game losing streak in posting his first pitching triumph in two months and raising his record to 44.
Reed fired three innings of perfect relief in which he struck out five of the nine men he faced to earn his fifth save.
Reed, angered when Manager Danny Ozark yanked him for a pinch-hitter Thursday with a three-run lead and two innings to go. admitted he took that "as a slap in the face. Later I thought Is he trying to tell me I cant hold a three-run lead with two innings to go?
Ozark laughed when told of Reed's remarks. Thats why hes pitching and why Im managing. said Ozark. Sometimes you do certain things for a psychological effect.
"Having a lead means nothing. I was looking for more intensity from Mr, Reed and I'm trying to get the best out of him. I think we got it all out of him today.
The Phillies scored an unearned run in the second when Richie Hebner singled, went to second on an error and scored on Sizemores looping single to left.
Boone clubbed his seventh homer of the season to lead off the fifth Inning off loser Dennis Lamp, 2-10.
Lerch didnt allow a hit until Larry Biittner singled with one out in the fifth. Urry Cox dou-
Leadors
OAK BROOK, Mi (AP) - Results alter Saturdays third round ot the t23S,(XM) Western Open goM tournament on the par 72, 7,083 yard Butler National course;
Bill Rogers Hale Irwrin Mac McLendon Bob Gilder Phil Hancock Graham Marsh Craig Stadler Tom Watson Boh Byman Ren Caldwell Bill Callee Charles Coody Tom Kite Allen Miller Wally Armstrong Andy Bean George Burns Terry piehl Don January Tom Simpson Lanny Wadkins
>0 75 71 21* 74 71 71 -24 74 71 71^1*
SMurday. he had a bogey and two pars.
Bob Gilder, who was one stroke back after the first round, shot a 70 Saturday and was alone at 213. Tied with Watson at 214 were PhU Hancock and Graham Marsh, who both had 70s Saturday, and Craig Stadia- who shot a 72.
At 215 were Ro( CaldweU, Bill Calfee, Bob Byman, Tom Kite. Charles Cogdy and Allen MUter.
First-round leader Cesar Saudo shot a 74 and was at 217.
Rogers, who notched his first
bled Biittner to third but Lerch fanned Lamp to end the inning.
The Cubs got to Lerch for a run in the sixth on two-out singles by Bobby Murcer, Manny Trillo and Mike Vail.
The Phillies threatened in the first inning when Bake McBride singled and went to second on a wild pitch by Lamp. But Garry Maddox flied out and Greg Lu-zinski bounced out.
After giving up the unearned run in the second. Lamp held the Phillies hitless until Boone homered in the fifth. Two outs later, McBride doubled but Larry Bowa bounced out to end the inning.
Luzinski walked in the sixth but was thrown out attempting to steal. In the seventh, Boone singled with one out and was bunted to second but pinch-bat-ter Tim MeCarver bounced out.
With two out in the eighth.
Maddox singled to left but was thrown out trying to stretch it into a double.
Chicagos only baserunner in the first four innings was Murcer, who drew a walk with two out in the first but was left stranded.
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MONTREAL lAP) - Del Un-ser homered off reliever Mark Littell in the ninth inning to give the Montreal Expos a 3-2 triumph over the St, Louis Cardinals Saturday.
Steve Rogers, 10-7. went all the way (or the victory, allowing seven hits, walking one and striking out four it was his sixth complete game triumph in a row.
The homer by Unser. his second of the season, came on a I-I pitch from Littell. Unser had replaced Tony Perez at first base in the top of the eighth for defensive purposes.
Montreal opened the scoring in the third. Gary Carter was hit by a pitch by John Denny, moved to second on a single by Chris Speier, took third on a sacrifice bunt by Rogers and .scored on Warren Cromarties sacrifice fly.
The Cards tied the game in the fourth when Jerry .Mumph-rey singled, moved to third on
a throwing error by Ro^rs and scored on an infield single by Garry- Templeton.
Andre Dawsons llth home run of the season gave Montreal a 2-1 lead, but the Cards tied the game as Mumphrey led off the ninth with a sin^e and scored on a twoHMJt triple off the right-field wall by Keith Hernandez.
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New Y(vfc Yankee sbtHtstoi Stanley bolds onto the ball as over a slkUng Milt May of Detroit Saturday. May was forced as he was
advandng on a hit by teammate Tim Cmncoran. Detroit tocric anS4 victcny in the game. The action took place in the ftighth-inning at Yankee Stadium. (AP Laserfdioto)
By FRANK BROWN AP Bpotti Writcr
NEW YORK (AP) - Rusty Staub had four hits and drove in three runs and Lou Whitaker drove in three more Saturday as the Detroit Tigers pounced on ineffective New York pitching and trounced the Yankees M.
Staub had RBI doubles in the second and third innings, a single to center in the sixth and a run-scoring single In Detroits two-run seventh as the Tigers staked Jack Billingham. 6-5. to an 8-0 lead.
Whitaker delivered a second-inning run with a single to center and drove in two more with a single to right in the third.
Detroit scored six runs in the
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Doby's Debut Spoiled, 10-0
BLOOMINGTON. Minn. (AP) Dave Goltz fired a six-hitter and Hosken Powell doubled twice and scored four times as Minnesota spoiled the managerial debut of Chicagos Larry Doby by beating the White Sox 10-0 Saturday.
Doby. who replaced Bob Lemon as Chicagos manager on Friday, saw the Twins hammer White Sox pitching for 15 hits, iikjuding five doubles.
Goltz,%5, was in command all the way, striking out seven and walking three in pitching his fourth complete game of the year.
The Twins took a 1-0 lead in the first when Powell led off with a double, took third on Chet Lemons error and scored
on a grounder by Rod Carew.
The Twins knocked out White Sox starter Francisco Barrios in the third when they scored three runs on four walks and two hits.
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first three innings with the help of eight walks fibm New York hurlers Andy Messersmith. 0-3, and Ken Clay.
Messersmith. still coming back frofn a spring training shoulder separation, was asked by the Yankees to spend some time in the minors early in June but denied the team's request. His perlormence Saturday left him wlnless since June
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25, 1977. when he defeated the San Diego Padres while pitching for the Atlanta Braves.
New York got a run in the seventh on singles by Gary Thomasson and Fred Stanley, a walk to Damasso Garcia and a sacrifice fly to deep center field by Jay Johnstone.
Thomasson belted a three-run homer in the eighth for New Yorks other runs.
Hershey Meet Attracts 125
Approximately 125 youngsters from recreation departments in Eastern North Carolina participated in the regional Hershey Chocolate Track Meet held Friday at East Carolina University.
The top two in each event return next Friday to participate in the state finals.
Other regionals were held in Charlotte, Raleigh, and Wilkesboro.
Results:
Softball throw: ID II boys, Johnny James (Kinston) 151 5, Teddy Coor man (Morehead) 14B0; 12 13 boys: William Johnson (Tarboro) 209 4. Roy Adams (Morehead) 20fi 4. 14 15 boys; Aln Thompson (Lumbertdn) 239 4; Andre Williams (Greenville) 232 10; 10 11 girls: Michel McCienn 100. Pamela Moore 78 10; 12 13 girls; Norma Locklear (Lumberton) 188 6, Pelease Rhem 140 10. 14-15 girls: Frances Sherrod 163 2; Jackie Kells 143 0.
Standing Long Jump: 10 II boys. Ricky Grant 7 1'a, 12 13 boys.
Nathaniel Laws 7 4V4; William Wauqh (Gi'eenville) 6 10^4, 14 15
boys: Marcel Benjamin (New Bern) 9 7*7, ChrisMcLawhorn (Greenville) 8 IIU; 10 II girls: Carla Thomas6S, Barbie Carson 5 ll'/>? 12 13 girls: Oonya Olds 6 9* 7; Yvette Locklear (Lumberton) 66'/. 14 15 girls Alel la Dixon 7 0; Sally Davis6 8.
50 yard dash; 10 I) boys; Teddy> Coorman (Morehead) 7.6. Chris Bradshaw (Kinston) 7.8. 12 13 boys: Derrick Sheffield (Kinston) 6 6. Nat Laws (Tarboro) 6.8; 10 11 girls; Karla Thomas (Kinston) 7.7, Minnie Johnson (Tarboro) 7.8; 12 13 girls;
Linda Coorman iMoretiead) 7.0, L. Pittman (Tarboro) 7.1; U 15 girls: Aletta Dixon (New Bern) 7.4; Zina Bell (Tarboro) 7.5.
100 yard dash: Teddy Carmon (Morehead) 13.3; Robert Petliway (Tarboro) 13.7. 12 13 boys: Derrick Sheffield (Kinston) 11.5; Nat Laws (Tarboro) 118. 14 15 boys: Alonza Taylor (Greenville) 10.5, Richard Reggins (Littlefield) 10.7; 10 11 girls: Michel McGlorn (Kinston) 13.8; Min nie Johnson (Tarboro) 13.8; 12 13 girls: Norma Locklear (Pro^wct) 12.3; Terry Sims (Kinston) 12.6; 14 15 girls; Jackife Kells (Red Springs) 12.6; Aletta Dixon (New Bern) 13.1.
440 dash: 10 11 boyS: Bobby Jar man (Kinston) 71.6, Reuben Porter (Tarboro) 79.7, 12 13 boys: Donald Franks (Tarboro) 66.8; James Pet tiway (Tarboro) 68.2; 14 15 boys; Chris McLawhorn (Greenville) 53.6, AAarcel Beniamin (New Bern) 56.8, 10 It girls; Greta Shackleford (Kinston) 80.3; Barbie Lawson (Lumberton) 81.4, 1213 girls: Penny Reese (Morehead) 68.2; Charlene Koonce (Kinston) 71,1, 14 15 girls: Frances Sherrod (Tarboro) 67.4; Jackie Kells (Red Springs) 70.4.
440 relay; 10 11 boys; Kinston 62.9, Tarboro 66.3; 12 13 boys: Morehead City 55.0; Tarboro 55.8, 14 15 boys; New Bern 47.5; Kinston 50.5; 10 11 girls: Kinston 64.7, 1213 girls:
Morehead City 56.8; Tarboro 57.9; 14 15 girls; Kinston 56.7.
880 yard dash: I2 13boyS; Dwayne Canady (Kinston)
2:57.9; 12 13 girls; Sandy Henson (Greenville) 2.56.6; Angie Pettiway (Tarboro) 3:07.2.
220 yard dash: 10 11 boys; Johnny James (Kinston) 35.5; Bill Kendrick (Greenville) 38.1; 14 15 boys: Chris AAcLawhorn (Greenville) 23.7; Ken nefh Given (New Bern) 24.0; 10 II girls: Mae Nunn (Tarboro) 33.9, Owanda Jenkins (K inston) 35.4.
Mile: 14 15 boys; Richard Staton (New Bern) 5:00.8; Gerald Bridgers (Tarboro) 5.21.
Oakland Wins Again*
OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) -Rookie left-hander John Johnson pitched a five-hitter as the Oakland As won their fourth straight game, 4-2, over the Kansas City Royis Saturday.
Johnson, recording his first victory in over a month, struck out nine in improving his record to M.
The A s scored all their runs off Kansas City starter Dennis Leonard, who gave up 10 hits as his record dropped to 7-11.
Oakland took a 2-0 lead in the fourth inning. Mitchell Page and Dave Revering led off with singles and advanced to second and third on a sacrifice by Taylor Duncan. Page scored on an infield out by Glenn Burke and Revering came home on a single by Jeff Newman.
Oakland scored its other two runs in the sixth inning on a leadoff single by Duncan, a sacrifice by Burke, a run-scoring double by Newman and an RBI single by Mike Edwards.
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Place-kicker Uwe von Scha-mann of Oklahoma made 47 extra points without a miss in 1977.
youth baseball
Little League
Optimists?,
Lions 4
The Optimists upset second-seeM Lions yesterday in the semifinals of the North State LitUe League playoffs.
The Optimists will now meet regular-season champs Coca-Cola for the title on Monday at 4 p.m. at Elm Street Park.
The Optimists pushed over three runs in the third to take the lead. Brett Dye singled and Mike laboni got a hit. An error let Dye score and moved laboni to third. He scored on a passed ball. Andrae Wooten reached on an error asdid Gary Scott. Another error let Wooten score.
The Lions came back with one in the top of the fourth. Tony Taylor singled and Patrick Rand reached on a fielders choice. Marc Gatlin was hit by a pitch and David Jester reached on an error, scoring Taylor.
In the bottom of the fourth, the Optimists came up with four more to win it. George laboni reached on an error and Doyle Kirkland singled. Dye got a hit, scoring laboni. Mike laboni followed with another hit, scoring Kirkland. Wooten singled in Dye and a passed ball let laboni score the final run.
The other three Lion runs came in the top of the fifth.
Taylor had three of the four Lion hits, while Dye had two for the Optimists.
Coca-Cola 12,
Union Carbide 3
Regular season champion Coca-Cola won its way into the finals of the North State playoffs with a 12-3 romp over Union Carbide.
Coke will meet the Optimists for the playoff title Monday at 4 p.m. at EUm Street Park.
Coke got its first run in the first. Richard Pace walked and moved up on a passed ball. He took third on an out
and scored on Darryl Pettis single.
Two more came over in the fourth for a 3-0 lead.
But in the bottom of the fourth. Union Carbide scored twice to cut the lead to 3-2. Steve Bath reached on an error and Ken Waters singled.
A hit by Dwight Smith scored Bath, and Waters then stole home.
Coke got four more in the fifth to wrap it up. Mike Smith reached on an error and Pace singled. Jimmy Smith doubled then both over and scored on a double by Pettis. Pettis moved up on an out and scored when Paul Goodson doubled.
The final five came in the sixth.
Pettis had three hits to lead Coke, while Dwight Smith had two for Union Carbide.
Exchanges,
AAoose2
Third-place Exchange topped second-place Moose, 5-2, to gain the finals of the Tar Heel Little League playoffs Saturday.
Exchange meets regular-season champ Pepsi-Cola on Monday at 6 p.m. at Elm Street Park.
Exchange pushed over two in the first. Joe Hobgood doubled and moved up on a passed ball. He scored on Hunter Bests triple. Best was later thrown out trying to score. Billy Michel doubled and scored on a double by Curt Hendrix.
The other three runs came in the fifth. Doug ^yay reached on an error and advanced on a passed ball and a stolen base. Bost singled him in. and moved to third on passed balls. Michel reached on an error, scoring Bost, then stole third and scored on a passed ball.
Both Moose runs came in the bottom of the fifth. Nathan Nottke singled and Kevin Baker got a hit. Daryl Perkins singled in Nottke, and Gregg Jones grouqled out, scoring Baker. (
Bost had two hits to lead the
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Pmsi-ColaS,
First Federal 2
Pepsi-Cola, seeking to add the Tar Heel Little League playoff title to its regular season crown, downed First Federal, 8-2, in the semifinals yesterday.
Pepsi will now take on the Exchange on Monday at 6 p.m. at Elm Street Park lor the title.
Pepsi scored its first run in the first. Jeff Stallings singled and stole second. He was sacrificed to third and scored on a passed ball.
Three more scoil in the third. Stallings reached on an error and Clark Stallings on a fielders choice. Mike Kinley singled in Jeff, and Raju Singh singled in both Clark Stallings and Kinley.
Pepsi added one in the fourth and three in the fifth.
Both First Federal runs came in the sixth. Mont Brown doubled and Ervin Best singled. A passed ball scored Brown, and an error on William Waughs single scored Best.
Singh led Pepsi with two hits, while Best had two for First Federal.
Prep League
Graniteers7,
DrPepper6
Third place Graniteers won their way into the Prep League finals with a 7-6 victory over regular-season champion Dr Pepper Saturday morning.
The loss knocked the champs into the losers bracket of the douMe elimination tournament, facing Auto Specialty later Saturday.
Dr Pepper scored first, ting three runs in the first inning. Kenny Kirkland singled and stole second. Louis Fletcher brou^t him home with a single. Marshall Rand
reached on an error and both scored when Curtis Evans doubled.
The Graniteers came back with six in the bottom of the second. Roderick Harrell led off with a single and stole second. Bill Owens got a hit and David Woronoff singled in Harrell and Owens. Bryan Brannon walked, as did Jeff Wilson, loading them up. Horace Barrett singled in two nms. and Harrell singled to score two more.
Dr Pepper added one in the second, one in the fifth and one in the sixth, tieing the score at 6.
Graniteers then scored once in the seventh to win it. Harrell singled, stole both second and third and scored on a passed ball.
Kirkland had t)ro hits to lead Dr Pepper, while Harrell had three and Wilson had two for the Graniteers.
Auto Specialty 5, DrPepper4
Auto Specialty, the number two team in the regular season, ousted champion Dr Pepper from the double elmination tournament in the Prep League yesterday, and gained the finals. 5-4.
Auto Specialty will meet the Graniteers today at 2 p.m. at Jaycee Park for the title. If Auto Specialty, with one loss, wins, a secwid game will be played for the title at 4 p.m.
Dr Pepper scored first, with a run in the first. Rudy Stalls singled and stole both second and third. He scored on a hit by Curtis Evans.
Another run came over in the second,.but Auto Specialty added one in the fourth. Brian Hill walked and Jon Catlett also got a free trip. Walks to Troy Fleming and Mark Harris scored Hill.
Two more Auto Specialty runs crossed in the fifth, but Dr Pepper scored once in the sixth to lie it up. Dr Pepper then got another run in the lop of the seventh to take the
lead, 4-3.
But in the bottom of the frame. Auto Specialty came up with two to win it. Troy Hudson singled as did Terry Smith. Both moved up on an out. and Catlett tied it up, singling to score Hudson. Scott Stalling then drove in Smith with another hit. winning the game.
Hudson and Catlett each had two hits for Auto Specialty while Stalls had three and Evans had two for Dr Pepper.
Babe Ruth
Aaction/Movers 6, Pepsi-Cola 1
Aaction Movers, seeded third in the post-season Babe Ruth double elmination tournament, knocked off regular season champ Pepsi-Coia, 6-1. Saturday, and moved into the finals of the event.
They will face the winner of a later game between Pepsi and Planters Bank on Sunday at 6 p.m. at Guy Smith Stadium. Should a second game be needed, it will follow at 8 p.m.
Aaction got all it needed in the third, scoring three times. Ken Barnes walked and Chris Joyner reached on an error, scoring Barnes. Ricky Sutton walked and Jamie Byrd singled. A wild pitch let Joyner score and Arthur Fletcher hit a sacrifice fly to score Sutton.
The other three scored in the sixth.
Pepsi's lone run came in the third. Junior Neal walked and advanced on a passed ball. Mark Douglas reached on an error, as did Billy Dough, scoring Neal.
Billy Kittrell had two of Aactions four hits off Pepsi, while Pepsi got only two off Barnes hurling.
Planters Bank 10, Coca-Cola 1
Planters Bank gained the
Mynoms
finals of the losers bracket in the Babe Ruth Leagues postseason tournament Saturday with a 10-1 win over Coca-Cola.
Planters met Pepsi later in the day for the right to move into the finals against Aaction Movers on Sunday.
Planters scored its first run in the second. Jim Whitehurst walked and took second on a passed ball. An infield out put hiiti on third, and he scored when Virgil Jones reached on an error.
Coke came back with its run in the third. Mitch Brann walked and stole second, moving to third on an error. He scored when Jeff Porter reached on an error..
But Planters broke it open with seven in the fourth. Whitehurst started it with a walk, and Larry Talbert and Keith Phillips both followed the same way. Jones reached on a fielder's choice, scoring Whitehurst, but getting .Talbert.
Billy Stallings walked, reloading the bases. Crowell Pope reached on a fielders choice, scoring Phillips. Gordon Douglas was safe on an error, letting Jones score. Mike Pollard then walked, scoring Stallings. Whitehurst singled in Pope, and Talbert
walked, scoring Douglas. A walk to Phillips brought in Pollard.
Planters scored two more in the sixth.
No one had more than one hit on either tearh.
,sl-Cola7,
*lanters Bank 1
Regular season champ Pepsi-Cola downed Planters Bank, 7-1, Saturday, to gain the finals of the Babe Ruth League post-season tourtia-ment. Pepsi must win two games against Aaction Movers to win the title.
The two meet Sunday at 6 p.m. at Guy Smith Stadium, with a second game, if needed, to follow.
Pepsi scored once in the first. Junior Neal singled and stole second. He moved up on an out and Billy Dough singled him in.
What proved to be the winning run came in the third. Ricky Ullman reached on an error and stole second. He took third on an out and
scored when Neal reached on a helders choice.
Pepsi added two in the fourth, one in the sixth and two in the seventh.
The lone Planters run came in the fourth. Crowell P(^ reached on a two-base error and took third on a wild pitch. He scored when Jim Whitehurst reached on an error.
Neal. Mike Thurber and Ullman each had two hits for Pepsi, while Neal tossed a nohitter at Planters,
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Reds, Dodgers Heating Up As Los Angeles Sweeps Doubleheader
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One of baseball's hottest rivalries the Dodgers vs. the Reds is getting a little hotter, and Pete Rose is occig>ying his accustomed role as firebrand.
With a doublebeader sweep of the Reds Thursday night, 5-3 and 5-2, the Dodgers picked tq> two full games on the National League West-leading San Francisco Giants, who lost a pair to Atlanta.
Los Angeles is now three games behind San Francisco, moving into second past the Reds, who are 3'A games out.
Things started to heat up in Cincinnati when a fan behind the Reds dugout began holter-ing at Reds seconji baseman Joe Morgan after hg popped out for the third time in the second game, and really flared ig> when Rose grounded out in the sixth inning.
Rose hdlered something at Dodgers pitcher Bob Weldi after the out, and when he took his position at third base in the seventh, he began to exchange heated words with Rick M<hi-day 1 the LA bench. Rose charged the Dodgers dugout and had to be restrained by the third base umpire and Los Angeles Coach Preston Gomez.
In other NL contests, Atlanta swept San Francisco 154 and
NL Roundup
ll>-5: Chicago split a pair with Philadelphia, winning the opener 24 and losing the nightcap 6-5; St. Louis edged Montreal 2-1 in 10 innings; tbe Mets nipped Pittsburgh 54, and San Diego defeated Houston 5-2.
Bnms l^, Obfflb M The GianU got a total of six home runs five in the first game and one in the nightcap but also got some shaky pitching by starters John Mon-tefusco and Ed Halicki.
Montefusco gave up six runs on 10 hits in six innings in the opener, and Halicki was victimized for sevCT runs on five hits in threeplus innings in the second game. Jeff Burroughs and Darrel Chaney homered lor Atlanta in the first game, and Biff Pocoroba and Dale Murphy hit home runs in the second.
Ote M, Fbaa 04 Chicago right-hander Mike Krukow, making bis first start of the season, tossed a three-hitter and Dave Kingman smacked a two-nm homer, his 16th of the season, in the opener.
Philadelphia earned a split in the ni(^tcap with three runs in the top of the ninth.
Cards >, Expos 1 Bob Forsch, 94, scattered sbc hits before leaving in tbe 10th,
and Mike Tysons run-scoring douUe gave St. Louis its victory. Montreal left-hander Ross Grlmsley, 11-5, had a no-hitter going through 61-3 innings before Ted Simmons doubled.
Mtots PkrslflB S Trailing 3-2, New York rallied for foiB- runs in the ninth inning then withstood a two-run Pittsburgh rally. The Mets ninth-ln-
ning RBI hits were Ed Krane-pools single. Len Randles double and singles by Joel Youngblood and Steve Henderson.
Padras 5, Astras 1
Ozzie Smith had four hits and scored three times as San Diego notched its sixth straight victory this season over Houston.
Dietzel Will Decide Tuesday
^ DAN EVEN Associated Press Writer
BATON ROUGE. La. (AP) -Louisiana State University will have to wait three more days before it learns if its prodigal son - Paul Dietzel will return as athletic director.
Decision day will be Tuesday.
"If I indicated what Im going to do now, that would be a slap in the face of a very fine man, and 1 just cant do that," Dietzel said Friday after he was formally offered the job at LSU, a school he led its greatest football fame in the 1950s and 1960s.
Tbe next move aparently is up to the Indiana University,
Gimme Five (Hundred)
San Frandsoo Giants Willie McCovey, rigtaL is ^eeted at borne plate by fellow player Hector Cruz and mnng<r Joe Altobelll after he bit his
SOOUi career borne run against Atianta ftvves pitcber Jamie Eastody tai tbe gecood iniiing of Friday nigbts game in Atlanta. McCovey is tbe 12tb major league [dayer to bit SOObome runs. (AP Laseipboto)
McCovey Joins Elite Group With 500th HR
^ ' By ED SHEARER
ATLANTA (AP^ WiUie : McCovey joined^ ah elite corps Z wt^ he spodsied the 500th
* home run of his career, but ex-~. pressed only a feeling of relief,
not dathm, over the feat.
"Im glad Its over, the 49-year-old San FraiKisco Giants slugger said Friday night after , becoming baseballs I2th player to reach the 500 homer plateau < when he connected on an 0-2 -. slider from Atlantas Jamie Easterly in the second Inning of the opener of a twi-ni^t dou-. Ueheador.
. "It was more of a relief than ^a thrill to get It over with, ' McCovey said in a soft voice that showed no emotion.
"I was kind iof anxious to get it behind me so we can concai-t trate on a more important thing the pennant race, he added.
The Giants took a Mow in that regard Friday ni^t as the
Braves swept the doubleheader 199 and 195, overcoming a 91 deficit in the opener.
McCoveys seventh homer of the year was an opposite field shot for the left-handed hitter, a 359foot Wow over the left field fence.
I wasnt sure until it went out, he said. "I knew I hit it pretty good but the fact I hit it to the opposite direction, I just wasnt sure.
His Giant teanunates poured out of the dugout to greet him at the plate, but there was only a brief ovation fnnn an Atlanta crowd accustomed to milestone homers, having witnessed in previous years the 600th, 700th and record-setting 715th by the Braves Hank Aaron.
Aaron is the games all-time home run lead' with 755. Others with 500 or more are Babe Ruth at 714, Willie Mays 660, Frank Robinson 586, Harmon KUlebrew 573, Mickey Mantle
536, Jimmy Foxx 534, Ted WU-liams ^1, Eddie Mathews and Ernie Banks 512 each and Mel Ott 511. Mays and Ott also played for the Giants.
Robinson was the last to reach the 500 mark, belting his on Sept. 13, 1971.
flt was a slider, high and away, said Easterly, a southpaw. The 500th reaUy didnt bother me. It didnt matter whether it was his first or his 341st or 500th.
McCoveys first major league homer came on Aug. 2, 1959 in the old Seals Stadium in San Francisco, a two-run fourth inning blast off Ron Kline of Pittsburgh.
where Dietzel has been athletic director the last 15 months.
Everybody will know some time July 4th he said, "ril make my decision then.
Dietzel has said and repeated in a statement Friday he wont announce his decision until he meets with John Ryan, the president of the University of Indiana.
Most observers here think that is a formality, and that Dietzel will be the new athletic director when Carl Maddox retires Feb. 28.
As expected, the LSU Board of Supervisors voted 14-0 to offer the job to its most famed and controversial football coach.
The vote came after Dietzel met with the board for an hour and 45 minutes behind closed doors.
A special selection committee announced Monday Dietzel was its choice. He was one of eight candidates, and the only one not formally interviewed.
In a one-page statement, Dietzel said he was very flattered by the attitude and the offer presented by ISU board. He said there was a candid exchange of ideas during his meeting.
Salary and length of contract were discussed, but he said they wouldnt be factors in his decision.
The remaining pertinent question at this point can only be answered after I have honored my promise to Indiana University President John Ryan: To confer with him before announcing my decision. And that cannot be dcme until he returns to Indiana on July 4, the statement said.
Until that time I will be unable to make any further statement.
Ryan is in Poland and wont return untll,Tuesday.
Its hard to get a telephone number in Warsaw, Poland, Dietzel said.
Its really a silly situation for me, Dietzel told the press, saying he couldnt say even if he was leaning toward taking the job. You know me, Ive never been one to be tounge-tied.
Should Dietzel take the job, he would be returning to the school he once said hed never leave - but did, leaving behind bitterness among didiard Tiger fans.
And 16 years hasnt erased all of it.
Legion Rolls, 11-2
By WOODYPEELE Reflectar Sports EfftUr
Pitt Countys American Legion baseball team bounced back from three straight defeats to open the Area 1 Eastern playoffs with an 11-2 victory over Washington Friday night.
Paced by the hitting of Nuggie Worthington, Ronnie Chapnwn and Mike Shank, the Pitt team banged out 13 hits on the way to the victory.
There was only one sour note in the game. That came when starting pitcher Billy Mitchell was hit in the left ankle by a hard line drive and was forced to leave the game. A checkup at Pitt Memorial Hospital revealed no damage, and it was hoped that Mitchell would be ready to go should Pitt advance ip the playoffs beyond this best-of-three game series.
With a one game advantage, Pitt need only wtt one game to gain a second rounij berth. The two teams were to meet Saturday night in Washington for the second contest. A Washington win would force a third game, that to be played today at 3 p.m. at Harrington Field.
Mitchell, who went six and a third innings before being forced to leave, gave up both of the runs, but had a noJiitter going until one was out in the fifth inn
ing. The first run off him was unearned.
I think we played a very good game, C^ch Ed Hooks said later. We hit the ball well, and made a good comeback from the three losses at the end of the regular season. Im quite pleased to get the win.
Washington drew first blood in the game, pushing over an unearned run in the first inning. With two away, Pete Lee drew the only walk of the ni^t by either pitcher. Drew Roberson followed with an easy grounder back to third, but the ball was thrown away at first, and Lee came all the way from first to score, with Roberson ending up on third.
Washington didnt get another baserunner until the fifth inning, and scored only once more, in the sixth.
ime when Octavus WaTlace led off with an infield hit and moved to third on two ground outs. He scored when Roberson singled to right.
The Washington club had one more threat, in the seventh when Mitchell was injured. Lawrence Tolston reached on an error and with one away, Larry Woolard reached when his liner struck Mitchell. Relief pitcher Peter Pace advanced both runners a base on a wild pitch, but a
strikeout and a bouncer back to the moundended the threat.
Meanv^lle, Pitt County jumped on Washington for three runs in the bottom of the first, taking full advantage of every mistake the eight-seeded team made.
With one out. Chapman bunted his way aboard, and Shank followed with a sharp hit to right. The ball was bobbled there, and both runners moved up a base. Kevin Adams struck out, but the catcher was unable to hold the ball, and had to throw down to first to get Adams out. Chapman came home and Shank took third on the throw. Greg Lee followed with a single to right, scoring Shank. A pickoff attempt let Lee move to third when it was errored, and a wild pitch scored him.
Three move came over in the third. Nuggie Worthington tripled to open the inning, scoring on a Chapman single. Shank got a hit and both were sacrificed up. Will Sanderson banged a hit into center, scoring both Chapman and Shank.
Pitt added one in the fifth. Shank got his third hit of the night and scored when Lee reached on an error.
The final four came over in the eighth. With one down. Pace reached on a hit to deep short.
Then, after Jeff Aldridge flew out to right, where Pete Lee made an outstanding running catch, the fielder tried to pick Pace off first, but threw the ball into the Washington dugout. That moved Pace to third. Skip Topping reached on another error with Pace scoring.
Worthington got his third hit, a single to left, and an error on the play let him go on to third, as Topping came around to score.
Chapman then ended the scoring with his third hit, a home run down the right field line that just cleared the fence.
The winner of this best-of-three series will advance into the Area 1 Eastern semifinals, facing the winner of the Edenton-Williamston series in another best-of-three starting Thursday.
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Tolston. 3b 3 0 I 0 Pace, p I I I 0
Waters, pO I 0 I 0 Al'riOfle, rl 4 0 0 0
Prater, 30 4 0 0 0 Topping, c 4 ) I 0
Jones, pr 0 0 0 0
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E-AOams 1, P Lee 2, Batchelor, Bur bage 3, Wallace, LOB-Washinoton 7, Pitt County 4; 3B-worthington, MR-Chap man, S-Adams.
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Wiiliamston Rallies, 4-1
Japan-U.S. Rained Out
TOKYO (AP) - The fifth game of the seventh Japan-U.S.
WILLIAMSTON -Williamstons American Legion baseball team pushed over three runs in the eighth inning to claim a 4-1 victory over Edenton in the first round of the Area I Eastern League playoffs Friday ni^t.
The win gave Wiiliamston a 14 lead in the best-of-three series that serves as the league quarterfinals.
Russell Holton went all the way on the mound for Wiiliamston, hurling a four-hitter.
Wiiliamston scored first, ^t-ting a run in the fifth inning. Hank Edwards was hit by a
Of///am
Indicted
NASHVILLE, Tenn, (AP) -On the eve of his re-emergence as a professional football player, a county grand jury has indicted former Pittsburgh Steel-er quarterback Joe Gilliam on a charge of possession of heroin.
The Davidson County grand jury charged Gilliam had possession of a foil packet of heroin when he was searched by police Dec. 18, 1976.
Only last week, the former Tennessee State football star received a suspended 45-day sentence for possession of marijuana.
He had also been placed on probation for two years.
Gilliam, who has joined a semi-professional football team in Pittsburgh called the Wolf Pak, was unavailable for comment.
pitch, scoring when Anthony Latham doubled.
In the sixth, Edenton came back to push over its only run of the evening. Woody McDaniels walked, and moved up on a passed ball. He scored on an error when Williamstons catcher tried to pick him off.
Then, in the eighth. Wiiliamston came back with three runs to take the win. Charlie Smith opened up with a double and Jack Curlings singled to score him. Curlings moved up on a steal, scoring when Russell Holtons fly ball to the outfield was dropped. Edwards then singled to bring in Holton.
Edentons hitting was led by Hal Abbott with two, while Edwards, Latham and Curlings each had two. One of Curlings hits was a triple.
The two were to resume their series Saturday night in Edenton, returning to Wiiliamston lor a 1 p.m. game today, if it was necessary.
The winner of the series will meet the winner of the Pitt County-Washlngton series in the second round, slated to start on Thursday.
EdMiton 000 001 000-1 4 3
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Woodley..McDaniels (8) and JoT ty, Holton and Curlings.
Snow Hill In 6-0 Victory
SNOW HILL - Snow Hill gained the first blood in the best^)f-three first round American Legion playoff against Goldsboro Friday night, Uking a 64 victory.
The series was to move to Goldsboro for a game Saturday night, and will return to Snow Hill today if necessary.
The winner of the series will meet the Rocky MountWilson winner in a second best4f-three series staring Thursday.
Bill WUder tossed a two-hitter in the shutout win, striking out 15 and walking j ust one. He allowed a hit in the first and one more in the second before retiring 18 straight. He hit one batter in the
eighth and walked one in the ninth.
Snow Hill picked up its first two runs in the sixth. Russell Brann singled and Philip Gordon cracked a two-run homer.
The other four came in the seventh. Mike Chase walked and Jay Carraway singled. Gordon doubled in Chase, and A1 Murray singled to score Carraway. Col-lyn Beaman singled in both Got-don and Murray.
Carraway, Gordon, Murrah and Beaman each had two hits for Snow Hill.
Gotchbora 000 ooo ooo-o 2 2 Snow Hill 000 002 40*-_4 12 0
Holms. Mills (7) and Cottle; Wilder and Carraway.
GREENVILLE SALT WATER FISHING CLUB
Wednesday, July 5 At Parkers Barbecue-Outch Treat.
All Interested Persons, Please Attend Or Call 756-4765 Or 756-1614.
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JACKJUMP SKIERS
MANCHESTER. Vt. (AP) -The Jaekjump Revival Derby collegiate baseball champion-^ at the Bromley Ski Area fo-ship series, scheduled for Sat- cused on a fading art that goes
urday at Jingu Ball Park on Tokyo, was postponed to Sunday because of rain.
Japan and the United States have each won two games so far.
back to the oldtime logging days. When coming down a mountain, loggers would nail a post to a barrel stave and ride down the hill to their base camp.
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CORNER OF GREENVILLE and ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS
youth baseball
LIttte League
ExdiangelS,
GranlteenS
The Exchange rolled to a IS-r* victory over the Granlteers In the first round of the Tar Heel UtUe Uague playoffs Friday afternoon.
Exchange was to meet Moose In the second round on Saturday.
The Exchange pushed over
four runs in the first inning. Joe Hobgood singled and Hunter Host reached on a fielders choice. Tim Norris singled to load the bases. Billy Michel then walked, scoring Hobgood. Curt Hendrix singled in Bost. and Norris scored on a wild pitch. Michel then stole home.
The Graniteers came back with two in the bottom of the first. Terry Warren reached on an error and Lark Wether-
ington walked. Both moved up on a passed ball and Traye Fuqua walked. Carlton Wilson singled to score Warren, and an error let Wether-ington score.
The Exchange never trailed, however, adding one in the second, two in the fourth and six in the fifth. The Graniteers picked up one more in the second, four in the fifth, including a two-run homer by Wilson, and one in the sixth.
Michel led the Exchange hitting with four, while Norris and Hendrix each had three and HobgootJ had two. WUson had three hits to lead the Graniteers.
First Federal 16,
Big Value Drugs 3
First Federal pulled off a 16-3 upset vlctoiV over Big Value Drugs in the first nxmd of the Tar Heel Little League playoffs Friday.
i-
GUEST MU. HOME
< 4
Bab* Ruth All-Stars
Members of tbe Babe Ruth Leagues 14-15 year dd All-Star team in Greenville are, first row, left to ri^t: Steve Bfowe, ooadi; Junior Neal, Arthur Fletcher, Barry Tystm, Mike Pollard, Mark
Douglas, John imiliams, BUly Brannlgan; second row. Grant Jarman, coach; Mitch Brfum, Jeff Wilstm, Emmett Walsh, Billy Dough, Kenny Barnes, Jamie Byrd, Roger Williams, Jeff Portar, andRustvNeal. coach. (Reflectm* Photo)
Jackson? He's The One The Hot Temper And Hot Bat
By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports writer
Its not hard finding Reggie Jackson these days hes the one with the hot temper and the hot bat.
The demonstrative outfielder, embarrased and humiliated' by criticism from New York Yankee owner George Stein-brroner earlier in the week, responded in typical dramatic fashion Friday night.
AL Roundup
He took out his anger and frustration on the Detroit Tigers, blasting a grand slam homer among three hits, and knocking in five runs to lead the Yankees to a 10-2 victory.
If he doesnt think I c.in do the job, he should get somebody else, said Jackson of Stelnbrenner. What he said was as weak as a five-cent
package, of Kool-Ald in the ocean with two teaspoonfuls of sugar in it...and thats weak. The seat of Jacksons vehemence stemmed from disparaging remarks made by Steinbrenner about the Yankee veterans after a doubleheader loss to the Milwaukee Brevrers Wednesday night. Particularly, he was highly critical of Jackson for going hitless in seven at-bats.
Old Timers Advance In Friday's Net Play
IfyWINSCm DOBBIN AP Slwrts Writer
WIMBLEDON, England (AP) With mimerous young players emerging every year, no one is forgotten quite as quickly as yesteda/s tennis hM.
With stars like Swedens BJom Borg, 22, Jimmy Connors, 25, and Vitas Gerulaltis, 23, chasing the games highei^ honors, there would seem little room at the top for the overalls.
The 1978 Wimbledon tournament has proved thoe is.
Six players over the age of 32 had processed Friday into the third round of the mots singles, and two 34-year-dds, John Newcombe of Australia and Tom Okker of The Nethoiands, had reached the final 16.
Okker, who scored a surprising 6-3, m; 6-2 victory over the No.4 seed, Guillermo Vilas of Argentina in the third round, said his rejuvenated form had
Sabres Ink Ramsay
BlHiFALO, N.Y. (AP) -Craig Ramsay, IMt wing for the Buffalo Sabres, has signed a new multi-year contract wdth the National Hockey League team, the Sabres said Friday.
No terms were disclosed.
Ramsay, with 116 goals in five years, had his best season in 197-78, scoring 28 goals and finishing second in bMloting for the NHL award to the best defensive forward.
much to do with the Wimbledon atmosphere.
The center court atmosphere gives you a push, he said. It brings back the desire to win.
Ten or so years ago I went out with a desire to win every match. Now you win, or you lose.
Okker has not been seeded here in two years and never has won the title.
Wimbledon has had the happy knack this year of bringing the best out of a number of the games elder sUtesmen.
Frew McMillan, the 36-year-(dd South African who has treated singles as an adjunct to his doubles career, beat No.l2 Buster Mottram of Britain in straight sets.
His doubles partner, Hewitt, is still going strong at 38. The balding South African beaten George Hardie of the United States and Rhodesian Colin Dowdeswell in early rounds.
American Marty Riessen, 37, also proved the value of experience by beating two younger Americans, Mike Fishbach and Van Winitsky, in bis opening matches.
Fillol, 32, won his first two matches but now faces the unoiviable task of meeting Borg in the third round.
Both Newcombe and Okker already have won their third-round matches. Newcombe defeated his compatriot Phil Dent 6-1, 1-6, 64, 64, but Okkers triumph over Vilas, was tte biggest upset of the tournament so far.
Okker, once the top player in Europe but now ranked No.lM in the world, played with amazing zest.
The Dutchman sped about the court and volleyed with great precision, At one stage, he dropped just one point in five games.
Newcombe played some superb tennis in beating Dent, who saved three match points before Newcombe finally clinched the victory.
Meanwhile, Borg had an easy victory over Australian Peter McNamara, 6-2, 6-2, 64. Geru-laitis, seeded third, crushed Sherwood Stewart, also of the United sutes, 96, 64), 6-2.
Tlirefe other seeds won Friday. Mayer defeated Mark Edmondson of Australia 64,6-2, 4-6, 6-2. Raul Ramirez of Mexico eliminated Rod Frawley of Australia 64, 7-5, 6-3, and Alexander downed Anand Amritraj of India 5-7, 6-3, 7-5, 62.
In the womoi's singles, second seed Martina Navratilova beat Pam Whytcross of Australia 7-5, 61. Defending champion Virginia Wade of BriUin beat Lesley Bowrey of Australia 61, 64, and six-time champion Billie Jean King beat Marie' I*interova of Czechoslovakia 63, 62.
In other American League action, the Baltimore Orioles edged the Boston Red Sox 62 in 11 innings; the aeveland Indians blanked the Toronto Blue Jays 3-0; the Oakland As turned back the Kansas City Royals 2-1; the California Angels defeated the Texas Rangers 4-2 and the Milwaukee Brewers blasted the Seattle Mariners 13-3. The CTiicago-MinnesoU game was postponed by rain.
OdaleB3,RedSox2
Pat Kellys single sent home the winning run in the llth inning as Baltimore beat Boston. The game featured 15 strikeouts of the Red Sox by Mike Flanagan and Don Stanhouse.
Rich Dauer, who was stranded after rapping a twcnnit double in the eighth, led off the Baltimore llth with another double, only the sixth hit off Luis Tiant. Kelly followed with his game-winning single to right field.
Indiana 3, Bhie Jaya 0
Horace Speed knocked in two runs with a single and triple to back the four-hit pitching of Rick Wise and lead Qeveland over Toronto.
As 2, Royals 1
Mitchell Page hit his eighth home run of the season to break a tie in the seventh inning and give Oakland its victory over Kansas City. Pages homer came off losing pitcher Rick Gale, 7-3.
Angels 4, Rangna 2
Lyman Bostock singled honte two runs, including the go-ahead tally, as California defeated Texas. Bostock singled home a run in the third inning to put the Angels in front 1-0, then drove home another in the seventh to give California a 2-1 lead.
'They scored two more runs in the ei^th inning in a rally keyed by Rick Millers RBI single.
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I
First Federal was to meet regular season champ Pepsi Saturday afternoon.
First Federal came up with three runs in the first inning. Tyrone Barrett singled and moved up on an error. He stole third and scored on a passed ball. Greg Savage walked and stole both second and third, scoring on an error. Mont Brown then singled and came around on three wild pitches.
Big Value came back with two in the secwid. Jeff Austin singled and moved up on a passed ball. He scored on a triple by Sterling Edwards. Edwards scored the second run on a passed ball.
But First Federal never fell behind, adding nine more runs in the third, three in the fourth, and one in the sixth. The other Big Value run came over In the sixth.
Brown led the First Federal hitting with three, while Barrett, Derek Dickens and William Waugh each had two. Steve WaU had two hits to pace Big Value.
Optimists 11,
Jayceesi
The Optimists romped to an 11-1 victory over Oie Jaycees as the North State Uttle League playoffs opened Friday.
The OptimlsU were to meet the Lions Saturday in second round action.
The Optimists scored once in the top of the first. Brett Dye reached on an error and Mike laboni reached on a fielders choice. Darrell Dunn singled to load the bases, and Andrae Wooten hit a sacrifice fly to score Dye.
The Jaycees came back with a run in the bottom of the first, tieing the score. Toby Fisher was hit by a pitch and David Lee singled. Maury Harris reached on an error and Evan Hause reached on a fielders choice, scoring Fisher.
The Optimists added three more in the third, taking the lead for good. Dye reached on an error and stole second, laboni followed with a single and Dunn singled in Dye and laboni. Wooten reached on an error and another let Dunn score.
The Optimists added six more in the fifth and one in the sixth.
laboni and Dunn each had
three hits, while Doyle Kirkland and Wooten each had two. Lee and Harris each had two for the Jaycees.
Union Carbide 10, Klwanis4
Union Carbide downed the Kiwanis, 164, in the first round of the North State Little League playoffs Friday.
Union Carbide will now meet the regular season champions. Coca-Cola, Saturday.
Union Carbide pushed over four runs in the first. Tim West walked and Bill Messick reached on an error. Both stole up and Ken Waters singled in West. Messick scored on a passed ball and Duane Roeser walked. Jeff Howard singled, scoring both Waters and Roeser.
Two more came over in the third for a 60 lead.
The Kiwanis got their first two in the fourth. Ed Farley tripled and scored on William Smiths single. Robert Ehrman got a hit and an error let Smith score.
Union Carbide went on to add one in the fifth and three more in the sixth.
Waters had three hite and Howard, two, for Union Carbide, while Van Alston had two for the Kiwanis.
Fliwl Tar Haal Standlrwa
Pepsi Cola Atose Exchange First Federal Big Value Drugs Graniteers
10
9
6
6
6
6
PrepLeatftie
Auto Specialty 10,
Cox Realty 4
Auto Specialty eliminated Jeanette Cox Realty from the Prep League playoffs Friday evening, taking a 164 win. Auto Specialty advanced in the losers bracket of the double elimination tournament, and was to face the loser of the game between Dr Pepper and the Graniteers on Saturday,
Auto Specialty struck for six runs in the first inning. Kenny Goodwin walked and stole second. Alan Dickens reached on a fielders choice and also stole up. Both scored when Troy Hudson reached on a double. Terry Smitn reached on an error, and Briant Hill singled in Hudson. Hill stole up and both scored
on Jody Forbes single. Scott Stallings walked and so did Mark Harris, loading the bases. A sintfe by Goodwin^ brought in Forbes.
Auto Specialty added one in the third and three more in the fourth.
Cox got two in the third. Bill Johnson singled and stole second. Randy Wallen walked and stole second. Keith Stocks singled both of them In.
Cox got one in the fourth and one more in the sixth.
Stocks had three hits to lead Cox, while Johnston and Warren each had two. Forbes had two to pace Auto Specialty.
Babe Ruth
Coca-Cola 5,
Home Builders 4
Coca-Cola handed Home Builders its second straight loss in the Babe Ruth League playoffs last night, eliminating the second-place regular season finisher from the doubleelimination tournament.
Coke was to face Planters Bank Saturday in the losers bracket semifinals.
Home Builders pushed over three runs in the sixth to take the lead in the game. Shelton Wilson reached on an error and moved up on a wild pitch. Barry Tyson singled and a hit by Bobby Hopkins brought in Wilson. Scott Galloway then reached on an error, allowing both Tyson and Hopkins to score.
Coke came right back with three in the bottom of the sixth. Jim Jones singled and Paul MacMillan reached on an error. MacMillian was cut down at second cm a fielders choice hit by Mitch Brann.
Jeff Porter then homered for the 63 tie.
Home Builders regained the lead in the top of the eighth, but 0*e came back
to score twice in the bottom of the frame to take the win.
Jones led off the bottom of
the eighth by reaching on an error. He was sacrificed up and scored when Brann tripled. Porter then hit a sacrifice fly to score Brann with the game-ending run.
Hopkins led Home BuUders with two hits, while no one had more than one for Coke.
Planters Bank 12, Wachovia Bank 1
Planters Bank downed Wachovia Bank, 12-1, to sUy alive in the double elimination Babe Ruth League postseason tournament. The loss eliminated Wachovia from the field
Planters was to meet Coca- ; Cola Saturday in the losers ' bracket semifinals.
Wachovia got its only run in the first. Sam Hodges reach- , ed on a two-base error and scored when John Dubber singled. ,
Planters came back with ' three in the second. Bob Gantt walked and Ted Gart-man reached on an error. Jim Whitehurst was safe on ; another miscue, loading the bases. A wUd pitch scored i Gantt, and an error let Gart- i man in. Another wild pitch ; plated Whitehurst. j
Planters then added one in a the third, two in the fifth and j six in the sixth.
No one had more than <ine hit for either team. ;
Don AAcGlohon
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Greenville Storage Co., Inc. is The Place to Store your extra Items for one month or twelve months. We offer residential or commercial storage, especiaUy 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 AtlH'ntic Ave. off Dickinson Ave. Greenville
Hm Dily Iteflector, GreenvUlc, N.C.-Sumtay. July >. m-MSCOREBOARD
RflCTMtion Ball
city
JSiS
- 4
k-12
Sumtytd* eon ____
tMdlno hmr: l-Worffi A1 3-4, Jimmy Sutton 32; SE-Oomww) 3*4 (3 HE)y Roy Corowm 34.
OixonOrywall 3tS K)1 fr-10
Bowmon ^IMino Sti 001 3-0 LooOlno hitttro: 00-AArk Tato 3-4, Norm Davis 34; BB-Oanny Brown 3-X Oavt Bisliop 3-4.
RaoionalAute 113 013 3-12
Jaycan 312 301 4-13
Loading nittors: RAP-Julo Whitt 3-4, Edyin CtaiK 3-4; JC-BII Callow 4 A Bill Cox 3-4.
Sutton's won by forfoit ovor Carolina Loaf.
Johnny's Mobil# Homos won by forfoit ovor Tipton BuHding.
inBMrlol LiBBPB Krooars 300 NO 0- 3
BurrouohS Wollcomo430 32(13) x-37 450 33(13) x-27
Loading hittors: KCor^ Dubor 3 A Sto^ Walttra 24; BW-Joff Sfcinnor 4-5, Milio Langloy 3^5.
033 005 0-11 103 041 1-12 0-Konnoth Morgan 3-4; A Alton LIttIo
lafiiissr*
PitlUaurgh Now York St. LewN
San Franc Nco Lo Angaies CincHmaii San Oi90 HoMton Atlanta
u M .-ity
4S 4
JS 47 .m
WIST
47 29 SIS
44 32 .57*
44 33 .971
37 3* 4t7
33 3* 4SS
31 43 .41*
34.
.Aading . . Kool 3-4. Porry Larry Dixon 3-
Church
Oakmont Black Jack
2
Adams Randy Dixon 3-A
.10 100 0- 3 270 710 x-17
Loading hittors: 0-Butch Jonos 3 (HR). Miko Brown 3-4; BJ-Tai 4tams 4-4 (2 HR). J.T. Mills 2 HR.
Trinity
Univ Ml. Ploasant
303 N 4-15 301 120 I- 0 Gra^
MeSts'iT Aki'(ongs0^5 ^R); . -fS?Jffr5
C-WlllTam Ward 2-4 (HR), Tommy J5 fHR), K^lj^Pa
Roach 2 3. Hardao 3 4. PBT-i
J.A. Uniforms Chaotahs
Laadfnp ' Aaoks 3T i
403 Oil 5-14
404 510 x-22 Loadino hlffors: T-Josh Potter
4 A Loo Chorry 2 HR, Jimmy Tatv ton 3-4 0 HR); UMP-Mlko Berry 3-5 (HR), Tom Harris3-A
424 010 013 000 too 5- 4 hlffors: 0-Woyno Baiioy ' " Parrlshor HR, Lewis David Harris 2-3.
IP/
13
3
3^7
10
12
IS
Ft)itaOaptita (Larch 34) at Chkago (Lamp }*)
St.LOvi* (Oanny 4*1 at Montreal (Ro 0*r$ 7
San Oieoo (Owchinko 5 4 and (YAcQUisto 1 I) at Houston (Lanrtonoello 4 7 and NNkro 5 4). t (twin)
LOS Anoales (Rau S3) 5i Cmcmnaii (Saaver t-S), (n)
New Vork (Kobcl 0-U at Pittsburgh (Rooker 2 5), in)
San Francisco iKnepper 15) at Atlanta lOevine 5 3). (n)
Friday's Oemei Chicago 2 A Philadelphia 0 4 LOB AngelM 5 A Cincinnati 3 2 Atlanta IS 10, San Francisco * S St.Loms 2. ABontreai 1. W Innings New York A Pittsburgh 5 San Diego A Houston 2 |
Cleveland 35 3* 473 14>'
Toronto 34 4S 331 2SV
WIST
Texas 3* 35 .527 -
CaHtomia 40 34 . 524 -
Kansas City 31 34 .5)4 )
Oakland 31 31 500 I
Chicago 34 40 .49* 9
Mifsnesota 30 41 423 7V
Seattle 27 51 .344 14
FridprsOomss Baltimore A Boston 2. 11 innings Cleveland A Toronto 0 New York 10. Detroit 2 Chicago 1 Minnesota, ppd.. rain Caiilornia 4. Texas 2 Oakland 2, Kansas City 1 Milwaukee )A Seattle 3
Cleveland (Moore 3 1)
(Hood 5 10) at Toronto
PoirEicctrohlcs - --
Silkscroons 202 44-14
30(14) >-?3
5 5. Loroy Swr tnon* 3-3. Luttwr Lonlor 3-3.
Pro Baseball
New Vork at Pittsburgh- (n) St.Louis at Montreal. 2, in) San Francisco at Atlanta, (nj LOS Angelas at Cincinnati, (n) Phiiadtephia at Chicago, (n) San Oiego at Houston, in)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
113 003- 0 040 41X-19
LoBding hittors; RBob McCut choon 3 3, Grog Lowondewski 2 3, CNFMxy Winslow 3 3, Jeff Bar-wkk 2 2. >
y The AswcWod Fnee NATIOHAL LEAGUE BAST
..W L Fet. GB
Phlladetphia 40 31 543 -
Chtcago * *21 *
Montreal 32 31 .4*3 5
Boston Milwaukee New York Baitirrwre Detroit
EAST ..W L Fct. GB
52 23 4*3 -
44 31 .547
43 33 .573 *
4 ) 35 53*
34 31 404 15/
Detroit (Bilimgham 5 5) at New York (Messersmitn 0 2)
Chicago (Barrios 9 7) at Minnesota (Zahn 7 S or Erickson i)
Kansas City (Leonard 7 10) at Oakland IJ.Johnson. 4 4)
Boston (Torrci II3) at Balltmorc (Faimer 104). (ni Texas (Medich 2 3 at Caiitornia (Tan ana II 4>- (n)
Milwaukee (Sorensen 10 4) at Seattle (Parrott 4 7). (n)
Sunday's Gamas Cleveland at Toronto, 2 Detroit at New Vork. 2 Chicago at Minnesota Boston at Baltimore Kansas City at Oakland, 2 Texas at California Milwaukee at Seattle
League Leaders
By The Aiobciotod Prooo NATIONAL LKAOUK
BATTING (ISO at bt> Puhl, Mtn. .3M; Surrouuhs, Atl. .ni Madlock. SF, .MS; RSmlth. LA. .31B. Bowa, Phi, .317.
RUNS Rosa. Cin. 54; Loms, LA. 50; DaJeaus Chi. 40; Fos tor. cm, 47; 5 Tied With 45.
RUNS BATTED IN Foster cm. 54; wmtlald, so. 54. Coy, LA. S3; Clark, SF. 51; Uuzlnekl, Phi. SO.
HITS-Grllfev. Cin, 97; Rose, cm, 94; Bowa, Phi, 93; Foster, cm. 91; Garvey. LA. 91.
DOUBLES Simmons, StL. 2B; Perez. AAtl, 25; Hovye. Htn, 23; Grilfey. Cln. 20. Rose. Cin.
TRIPLES-RlchardS, SO. 7; Herndon. SF. 7; DeJesua. Chi. A; Gross. Chi. 5; Randle. NY. 5; Foster. Cln. 5; Griftey. Cln, 5; Clark. SF. 5.
HOME RUNSLuzmski, Phi. IB; Kingman, Chi. Id; Foster, cm. 16; wmneld. SO. 14; Park er. Pgh. 13. AAonday. LA. 13.
STOLEN BASESAAoreno. POh. 36; Lopes, LA. 23. Ce deno. Htn, 22; GMaddox, Phi, 20; Taveras. Pgh, 20; Richards, SO, 20.
PITCHING (7 Decisions) Bonham, Cln, B 2. .BOO, 3.06; Mhtefusco. SF. 7 2, .778, 3.57; Zachry. NY, 9 3. .750, 3.32;
Blue, SF, 11 4. .733, 2.14; Rau, LA. 8 3. .727, 3.15; Perry. SO. 8 3. .727. 2.80; WHrnandz, Chi. 5 2. .714, 3.74; McGraw. Phi. 7-3. .700, 2.40.
STRIKEOUTSRichard. Htn. 136; PNiekro. Atl. 109; Mnte fusco, SF. 101; Blyieven. Pgh, 96; Seaver, Cln, 94.
AM8RICAN L8ADUC BATTING (150 at bats) Carew. Min, .344; Rice, Osn, .325; Lynn. Bsn. .324; Sun digerg, Tex, .324; Reynolds.
Sea. .J4J.
RUNS -Rice, Bsn. 54; LaF lore, Oet. 52; Fisk. Bsn. 50; Baylor. Cal. 48; ReJackson. NY, 47; AScRae. KC. 47.
RUNS BATTED IN- RIce. Bsn, 60; Staub, Oet. 53; EMur ray. Bal, 50; Hisle. Mil. SO. JThompsn, Del, 49; ReJackson. NY, 49.
H I T S- Rice. Bsn. 101. JThompsn. Oet, 90; Chambliss. NY. 90. Staub. Oet, 85; Mowetl. Tor, 85; Carew. Min. 85.
DOUBLES- Fisk, Bsn. 23. GBrett, KC. 22; Burleson. Bsn. 70; McRae. KC, 18, Lynn. Bsn, 17
TRIPLES-Rice. Bsn. 8; Cowens, KC. 7. BBell. Cle, 5; Rivers, NY, 5; McKay. Tor. S. GBrett, KC, 5.
HOME RUNS Rice, Bsn. 23; Baylor, Cal. 18; EMurray. Bal, 17. JThompsn, Oet. 17. GThomas, Mil. 17. ,
STOLEN BASES Wilson. KC, 78; JCruz, Sea, 36, LeF lore. Oet. 25. Dilone, Oak, 75; Wills, Tex, 24.
Pitching (7 Decisions) Guidry, NY, 170. 1.000. 1.71;
Tiant. Bsn, 7 I, .875. 2.83; Lyle. NY, 6 I, .857. 3.51. Eckersley, Bsn, 8 2, -800. 3.05; Torrez, Bsn, II 3. .786, 3.88; Tanana, Cal. li 4. .733, 2.71, Lee. Bsn. 8 3. .727. 2.91; Jenkins. Tex. 8 3, .727,
2.98.
STRIKEOUTS-Guidry, NY, 117. Ryan. Cal. 113. Flanagan. Bal, 96; Leonard. KC. 78; Tan ana. Cal. 69.
Transactions
American League
CHICAGO WHMI= bOX Named Larry Doby manager, replacing Bob Lemon. Named BruCe Del Canton pitching coach, replacing Stan Williams.
FOOTBALL Natlenal Football Laoguo NEW YORK GIANTS-Signed Terry Jackson and Thomas Fencik, defensive backs.
NEW YORK JETS Placed John Ebersole, linebacker, on waivers. Sigred Gregg Robbins, defensive tackle, and Mike Mock, linebacker punter
Canadian Football Laaguo TORONTO ARGONAUTS
Tr.ided Kelvin KIrK. wide r colver, to the Calgary Stamp# ders for Brian Gervals. defensive back ____
OTTAWA ROUGMRIOBRS Col SylvMler Boler, llnvbdcker. nnd Peter CroMjy. oenlve lineman.
HOCKKV National Hockay Laagua
ST, LOUIS BLUES Signed Gord Galtanf, left wing.
BOCC8R American Soccer League
NEW JERSEY AMERI CANS-Signed Antonio Simoes, midfielder.
Doby Named Chisox Manager
BFSOOTT papillon
AP Sports Wrtter
BLOOMINGTON, Minn, (AP) Larry Doby has found both pleasure and pain in being named manager of the Chicago White Sox.
"It's so nice to work for a man like Bill Veeck," Doby said after being named by the Chicago owner to replace Bob Lemon at the helm of the White Sox Friday.
You just work as hard as you can, and if the opportunity arises, you will certainly get the opportunity^ to fulfill your dreams.
Doby, a friend of Lemons since the two played with Cleveland in the late 1940s, said he had mixed emotions about taking over the club.
I was surprised and saddened to a certain degree, " said Doby, 53. Bob and 1 have been friends for (giite a number of years. Althou) its a happy moment for me its still not as happy as you would like for it to be.
Only hours after Veeck had dismissed Lemon, the two sat in the press room at Metropolitan Stadium, drinking beer and chatting as they waited lor the White Sox to meet the Twins.
Let me emphasize this was an amicable and mutual decision, Veeck said. He added the decision to replace Lemon isnt a commentary on his managing, but that we felt that the club was not making any real progress and that maybe we could stir things up a little bit.
Lemon, a member of the baseball Hall of Fame, was In his second year with Chicago and seemed to take the change philosophically.
We knew wed have a different team this year one which depended more on pitching, he said. A year ago we just overpowered people and I was a very smart manager.
1 guess 1 wasnt loo bright this year.
Doby, an outfielder who was the first black in the American League, signed his first contract when Veeck was president of the Indians. He retired in 1959.
Sports Calendar
"Sitiar*
Prep League Playolt
Ruth League Playoffs
Batjo
AnWrican Li
Little League Playoffs
Trophy Winnort
The Pitt County Community Basketball School jmeaented trophies to winners In age group ociRietltloo during tta caswp at D.H. Conley 10^ School. Among winners wore, left to rl^:
SUdwlle Waters, Hot Shot and Free Throws, grades 4-4; Usa Chnrad, Free Throws, Horse and One-on-One, grades M; Tammy Whitehurst, Hot ShoL grades 7-8; and Debbie Patrick, Htwse and One-on-One, grades 4-6.
Comp Winners
The youths shown here were among winners during the Pitt County Community BasfcetbaU Sdxxd canq> at Cooley High School. From left to right are: Raymond Reddrlck, Free
Throws, grades 7-8; Dwayne Smith, Free Throws and Horse, grades 4-6; Andrew Edwards, Qne-on-One, grades 7-8; Derrick Parirer, One-on-One, grades 4; and Joey Kennedy, Horse and Hot Shot, grades7-8.
Venters Grill
will Be Closed July 1st through July 16th.
Will Re-open Monday, July 17th
Thank You For Your Patronage ONeal and Mae
JULY 4TH
Most Stores OPEN JULY4TH
ctSttEb1EIFoh| 5 jjppj phone-type mobile cb
99*
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FM stereo reception.
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Enjoy safe and fun summer trips and boating (Coast I Guard monitors Ch. 9j.
2t-1S23
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Enjoy a summer of portable do-it-yourself taping and savingsl Great for picnics, beach or home parties. Plays on batteries (optional 4 "C" cells) or built-in AC line cord 14-842
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HAND-HELD PA
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stations, phones turn off when not in use. 20 Vv 43-242
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PRICES MAY VARY AT INDiVlOUAL STORES
MDally Reflaelor, Onanvfile, N.C.Suaday, July X vm
Economics, Ecology Are Colliding In South America
'Wojo' Blends Brains, Brawn In Real Life
MAX GAIL Iwlds a badMlar*8 degrw In eonoinics
and a masters In intematicmal flnanoe; tbe opposite of the rale be plays In the Barney Miller (UPIPhoto)
blockheaded Wojehowicz. He holds a B.A. degree in economics from Williams College and a masters in international finance from the University of Michigan. He has been a construction worker, a waiter and has taught ancient history and English.
An important part of my life right now is the American Indian predicament, he says. I have a lot of Indian friends who started The Longest Walk to draw attention to themselves by lobbying in congress.
They left here to walk across the country and theyll get to Washington on July 15.
Max Gail says a man has to get involved in more things than his career and he feels American Indians need all the help they can get.
By VERNW SOOTT
; HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Max , Gail, who plays Wojehowicz -the not-too-bright Polish cop -, in the Barney Miller series,
gets so caught up In tils role Hiat it often takes a full day for the actor to regain his own identity.
Gail spends Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday rehearsing the show. On Friday then finds himself playing Wojehowicz for 18 or 19 hours, ften working until 4 or 5 a.m. when the show is filmed.
The character of Wojo takes over, says Gail, and 1 spend day Saturday cooling out, rying to figure out who 1 am. Among other things, Gail is a win. His sister, Mary Roberts, s a singer who lives in New ork. Max says he and his twin 0 not communicate very often but are extraordinarily close through ESP.
Max is also a bachelor who ves with a lady friend in a mall beach house he describes s funky on a cliff near Point )ume, an hours drive west of Hollywood. The house has a ingle bedroom and bath and was built as a temporary tructure by its original owner. Hippies moved in and out of he house over the years, but lax finds it ideal. The area is suitably rural and far enough rom the city to give him a sense of tranquility.
The house reposes on of an ere which accommodates Maxs two horses, a pair of quarterhorse mares named ngel and Pearl, given him by Danny Arnold who produces Barney Miller.
Max keeps a third horse on the premises for actor Jirfin Savage, his friend and neighbor. There also are four cats, 10 kittens and Restless, a mixed Labrador and Irish setter.
; Max spends hours riding ' miles of trails with friends into . the canyon country beldnd his : property or down along the beaches and surf.
When the ABC-TV show is in production Max arises every morning to jog 10 miles on the sand. He takes his long run as much to work off his hostilities as to keep himself physically fit.
After his run he showers, fixes breakfast and is off for the studio.
I dont want to sound like a routine oriented person because I'm not. says Max. But I nave a job and that dictates that 1 follow some routines. But when the show is on hiatus 1 never know what Ill be doing when 1 get up.
One of the things Max does is write music, accompanying himself on the piano. He aspires to becmne a rounded entertainer some day and hopes to sing and (day his songs on records. He makes frequent appearances as a singer at ben^its.
Max has few personal possessions and likes to keep his life simple. His fumiture is comfortable and informal.
'The kitcbai is starkly utilitarian. He often whips up oroelete for friends who sttgi 1^. He fancies himself an expert on beef stroganoff too. But his lady friend does roost of the cooking.
GaU is tbe antithesis of the
EDITQBS NOTE - The economy and ecology are on a ooDlalon come In South Amer Icn. Whfle some stepe are being taken to save endangered gpe-daa and virgin vegetaUon, a year^tmid yacht harbor is an-croacfaing on the Island of the Peiulns, kiaooeasible to man for some 3,000 years.
By SHIRLEY CHRISTIAN Associated Press Writer
ALGARROBO, Chile (API -A dead penguin washed onto the beach recently, and one resident suggested it may have set out to protest mans Intrusion on the nearby Island of the Penguins,
An autopsy was inconclusive, and ecologists are convinced that unexplained penguin deaths will become common in this resort community now that a yacht harbor is being built to connect the mainland with the island 500 feet offshore.
The estimated oo penguins on the island represent one of the many confrontations between civilization and wildlife in Latin America. On the
Jaycaa Officars Attand Schoot
Members of the Greenville Jaycees recently graduated from the North Carolina Jaycees Officers College. The three day intensive training program was held on the Campus of University of North Carolina at Charlotte. During tbe event, Jaycee officers attended class on a variety of subjects which included leadership, communications, human relations and civic efforts. The event ended with State Jaycee President Harold Herring presenting dg>lomas to officers of the Greenville Jaycees.
whole, nature is losing to industrialization, pollution, pesticides. population and economic pressures.
The vicuna, which used to share the high Andes with the Incas, is down to j countable 900 In Bolivia, about 3.000 in Argentina and maybe 2,000 in Chile. The colorful macaw and other parrots are said to be gone from Rio de Janeiro. The Orinoco crocodile, part of the lore of Venezuelas tropics, has been hunted mercilessly.
Other threatened species in South America include jaguars, some bears and deer, the condor. alligators, leopards and monkeys. Some conservationists also worry about the future of the fur seal along the Pacific Coast of Smith America because of mass slaughters of the babies for their skins.
Prelata Spurns An Invitation
NEW YORK (API - Arqh-bishop lakovos. head of: the Greek Orthodox Church in the Amdricas. spumed an invitation from President Carter to explain his policy for lifting the arms embargo against Turkey.
Replying to presidential aide. Anne Wexler, the archbishop said he must respectfully decline to attend a defense of a policy already decided by the administration and to which 1 conscientiously object.
Please assure him (Carter) that...I will continue to pray that he may be given guidance and inspiration from above in his quest for peace. 1 strongly believe that peace cannot be promoted by sending arms to a well known ally that has little regard for human rights and certainly less for peace.
There is evidence that the tide is turning, however. Peru rescued its vicuna population from near extinction and now has an estimated 45,000. Concerned Brazilians blocked an attempt to turn a biological reserve in Espirito Santo State into a commercial palm plantation. Brazilians also have proposed giving up bird feathers on carnival costumes.
Ecuadors government has limited visitors to 12.000 a year on the Galapagos Islands in an effort to preserve flora and fauna. The islands 600 miles off the Pacific Coast have birds that are unique to the archipelago and giant turtles, iguanas and tortoises.
Most Latin American governments have enacted laws in the past few years to protect wildlife. though many are short on enforcement funds. Many state and private protection agencies also have sprung up.
Dr. Juan Grau, a physician who is secretary-general of Chiles private institute of ecology and the country's leading conservation crusader, be
lieves penguins arrived on the island off Algarrobo 3.000 years ago. He says two kinds nest in its rocks humbolt penguins from northern climates and magallan penguins from the southern end of the world.
It is only 25 miles up the coast to the busy port of Valparaiso and about 70 miles inland to Santiagos million people but until recenUy the penguins were undisturbed on their one acre island.
Grau marsh^ed the ecology forces. Including several university groups, and the penguins became regular headlines in Santiago newspapers.
President Augusto Pinochet ordered a halt to construction pending studies. Two nnonths later, he allowed work to resume after government officials decided the harbor would be economically beneficial. They said the penguins would not be harmed because there would be no public access to the western side where they nest and swim.
The landfill is completed, and its possible to reach the island on foot. Although police restrict human access, Grau says there
is no way to prevent animals from reaching it and preying on the penguins.
Perus rescue of ite vicuna population, the smallest member of the camel famUy. is largely the work of Felip Benavides. a wealthy former diplomat who won the J. Paul Getty wildlife conservation award In 1974. In the Pampas Galeras national wildlife preserve that Benavides helped estaWish 10 years ago, the vicuna population has grown from 600 to 34,000. There are 11,000 elsewhere in Peru.
Now Benavides and his supporters are campaigning to protect an estimated 34,000 fur seals off Peruvian shores and trying to establish wildlife sanctuaries for the .spectacled bear, the Andean deer, the condor. the almost extinct whitewinged guan bird and a dozen other species.
Last year the Peruvian government allowed Prince Abdor-reza Pahlavi. brother of the Shah of Iran, to come and hunt the rare spectacled bear. Benavides made no secret of his displeasure, declaring at a din
ner which both men attended that the prince was persona non grata to Perus chapter of the world wildlife fund.
The prince made his expedition into the mountains, but he returned emptyhnded. saying he hadnt found a suitable bear.
Fur and skin dealers are blamed for killing hundreds of thousands of animals whose skins are turned into coats, shoes and purses. These include alligators, jaguars, crocodiles and leopards in Venezuela. Colombia. Brazil and Argentina. Some are nearly extinct.
Most Latin American countries find that thou^ thetr llsU of endangered species are already long, the count has just begun. Guillermo Cuellar, an official of Venezuelas three" year-old nature foundation, Fundena. says there has been very little research to determine the damage.
But he says theres some optimism:
Conservation is becoming fashionable in Venezuela, at least thats a step in the right direction.
Ask Surrender Circus Is Alive
Of Handguns And Well In Rio
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Delegates to the Church of the Brethrens annual conference have urged members to surrender any handguns they own to authorities as evidence of their commitment to the Prince of Peace. The denomination also urged the U. S. Congress to restrict further the availability of handguns.
RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazil (UPI) Old-time circus lovers will find the big top alive and well in Rio de Janeiro and hundreds of smaller Brazilian cities.
Circuses from Brazil, South America and Europe play the city regularly, setting up their tents and sideshows in the downtown Once Square.
I
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West End Shopping Center Mar. Sonny Norris Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8:30 A.M. to9 P.M. Open Sunday 1-7 P.M.
Prices Effective Thru Wed., July 5
SPAINS
1414 Charlea St.
Owner: Alton Spain Store Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Friday & Saturday 8 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS
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J
Aftempf To Explain Blck Holes In Space Theory
ByRALPHWAKUSY
SALT LAKE CJTY (UPIt -The nice thing about the work of a theoreticai astrophysicist is the challenge of such riddles of the universe as: How can something be so big it can't be seen?
Thats the riddle presented by so-called black holes in space.
Since the first discovery of what might be an honest-to-goodness biack hoie in the early 1970s, Professor Richard Price of the University of Utah has been one of a growing number of space detectives attempting to confirm that biack hoies reaiiy exist.
"Why? Because Mack hoies are the most interesting astro-physical objects that can exist in our universe. says Price. "They are perhaps the most exotic object in theoretical astrophysics.
"Black holes may tell us more than any other single thing about the structure of the universe. And, if they exist, they would tend to confirm Albert Einsteins general theory of relativity.
As in nearly everything else in the universe that has existed outside the range of mans eyesight. Mack holes have lived in theory for some time.
Price says near the end of the 18th Century a French scientist, Pierre LaPlace, first suggested the existence of very compact stars so massive they could not be seen.
LaPlace theorized these stars would have such a strong mavitational pull that they nuld prevent their own light radiation from leaving the surface, and. therefore, could not be detected by Earth-bound astronomers telescopes. But Price said it took Einstein to correct and polish LaPlaces idea.
"Part of Einsteins theory of relativity tells us that if matter is packed together with enough force it would have a gravita-
Many Protest Ban Of Weekly
JOHANESBURG, S. Africa (AP) The governments banning of the black Christian weekly, The Voice, has drawn protests from church leaders in many lands.
In New York, the Rev. Paul Wee. head of the . S. arm of Ujs Lutheran World Federation, &lled it a further step to silence thfe forces of moderation and reconciliation. In London, Hans W. Florin, head of the World Association for Christian Oommunication, appealed for a lifting of the ban so black Africans may once again have this voice to express their true feelings and concerns.
tkmal pull strong enough to keep anything from escaping once it enters the object, Price said.
So. the next question is: How can anyone see a Mack hole if it doesnt emit or reflect any light or other kinds of radiation?
"First, a black hole might reveal Its presence by its effect on the motion of a companion star in a binary system, says 'Price.
In other words, the black hole and a nearby star would be trapped in each others gravitational pull and orbit each other. The pull of the black hole could then be seen through its affect on the star nei^bor. And it might be possible to see evidence of matter being pulled from the visible companion star and disappearing into the black hole.
This falling matter would be compacted, heated and ripped apart as it rushed toward the gravitational source. It would be the energy released from this "outside matter that could be detected in the form of X-rays.
Holiday Schedule
The Greenville Sanitation Division of Public Works Department will observe July Fourth. All Tuesday trash and garbage pickup service will run on Wednesday and resume regular service on Thursday.
Bulky trash will nin one day late for the remainder of the week, with all services returning to normal the following Monday.
GREAT (Greenville Area Transit I will not operate Tuesday in observance of the holiday. Regular service will resume Wed-^ nesddy.
For any emergency street storm sewer damage, contact the ikgice Department. The department will notify the Public Works officials to make the necessary corrections.
C^netery Division will not operate Tuesdaj;. However, the gates will be opened at early morhing and locked at sundown.
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identified as Cygnus X-1, about 7.00 light years distant from Earth. So a black hole has been found? "Maybe and maybe not, says Price.
We also know that a neutron star would have tremendous gravitational pull, and should give rise to X-ray signals with the same general properties. Once a close binary X-ray source I found, we have to distinguish between neutron star and black hole possibilities.
In theory, both a neutron star and a black hole are former suns which have consumed their nuclear fuel. Once the fuel
/
is gone, (he internal pressure cant support the stars size and it collapses inward.
A neutron star would collapse until its atoms are converted into neutrons, and the neutrons are virtually touching. But a neutron star nearby would still be visible for centuries while it cooled down.
In a Mack hole, however, the gravitational collapse would continue until the very neutrons were smashed into super-small sub-atomic particles that have no known companion in the universe. A star with 10 times the mass of our sun for example would be compact
ed down to an object a few miles in radius.
Or. as Price puts it, "A similar compression of the Earth would result in a planet with the Earths mass but with the width of only a thumbnail. So that leaves Price and his fellow aslrophysicist-detective-s with trying to find ways to identify the difference between a neutron star and a black hole. And Price says, There is a criterion for the distinction. Studies of neutron stars strongly suggest the maximum mass of a neutron star would have a strict upper limit of
about four solar masses four times the weight of our sun. "Black holes, on the other hand, have no such upper mass limits. Therefore, to find a likely candidate for a black hole system. It is necessary tH^ find an X-ray binary with a secondary (a black hole) more massive than about four of our suns,
And. according to Price, that apparently fits Cygnus X-1, Its visiMe star has an assumed mass of 25 of our suns. This predicts that the dark secondary has a mass that is probaMy around eight or more solar
masses.
"In any case, it would be significantly larger than the neutron star limit. For this reason, many astrophysicists now believe that Cygnus X-1 conlains a black hole, Price says.
A second candidate lor a black hole is called Circinus X-1. It was di-scovered in 1974 by satellite observations Which showed that Circinus X-1 was similar to Cygnus X-1.
Dr. Herbert Friedman of the Naval Research Laboratory in Washington reported last November that a new large astronomical satellite called
HEAjP found that Circinus was producing "very striking" bursts of X-rays in patterns suggestive of the kind astronomers believe matter sucked into a black hole should produce.
A third candidate was added to the list in June. Dr. Ronald Polidan of FTinceton University reported that he and a team of British scientists found what might be a black hole in the constellation Scorpio. They named it Scorpil V-861.
So can scientists now say they have found a black hole? Again Price says. "Maybe and maybe not.
The trouble was that X-rays cant be detected by ground observatories because they do not penetrate Earths atmospheric screen. So it took the launch of an observation satellite to pinpoint sources of intense X-ray emissions.
Until the advent of X-ray astronomy by satellite, we didnt have enough data to search for a candidate for such a binary system. But the orbit of the Uhuru satellite in December of 1970 rectified this situation and provided astronomers with several compact X-ray sources, the Utah astrophysicist said.
One of these X-ray candidates with a companion star was
Mark Pastor's Anniversary
TTie members of Rock Spring Free Will Baptist Church will celebrate its pastors fifth anniversary.
The following churches will participate: Monday, BIsIk^ J. H. Vines. St. Laike Free Will Baptist; Tuesday, Elder A. L. MUler, Warren Oiapel Free WUl Baptist; Wednesday, Chapel and St. James; Thursday, Bishop W. L. Jones, Mount Calvary Free WUI Baptist; Friday, Elder Jasper Tyson, Allen Clapel Free WUl Baptist; Sunday, Bislx^) J. N. GUbert, N. E. A. Cwiference <3ir. The church ushers will close out the anniversary services.
Bishop W. L. PhUlips, pastor, invites the public to attaid.
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GRAND PRIZE includM lAnd Uanspcrialion vib AmtfB" to Iri* nBirtst Pin Am d. pariuri iirpori to lake off tof a mn day Pan Am % World Show WEEK TOUR to Lorrdon including tiCktti 10 tour London thoatart. noMi. oraaktasis stgnisaoing and dinnar* at tour ntght dut> (some maats not mcludad)
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TRIP INCLUDES ait lodging and maaia. You ft travat via AM-TRAK to and trom Wasnmgion DC From our nations capital, you Will jOin oVhtr trip wmnars on a five day gmdad tour starting at Ml Varnon. n^a of our lirst presidant. on to Ricnmond Virginia.
St John s Church Barkatay and Sharwood poraat Plantations Jamastown Fastivai Park, Colonial Williamsburg, and a full day of fun at THE OLD COUNTRY BUSCM GARDENS lhama park Visit Er^iand. Franca and Oarmany - all on this sidt ( tha Atlantic Tna Old Country Buach Qardans is 360 acras of Old World lun and advaniura nastied >n a canturas - old forasi And this yaar the Loch Ness Monster surfaced at Tha OW Country m tha form of tha world t (larcasi rollar coaster tt>a only one with vertical double miariockmg loops The Old Country (illed with enterlsinment. rides, ^ps and round the world foods Bus transportation provided Py Pleasure-Crati Tours
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Full Sizes Downsized In *79 Auto Model Preview
By JUV'KJIY L SHEZ^ unAntoWrtlar
DETROIT (UPIl - The shrinking of the American automobile goes a step further in the Big Fours fall lineup of lighter, leaner pars for 1979.
While the tt^raps still are on next years models, an early glimpse at Detroits autumn offerings shows only a handful of cars will undergo major changes. In most of those cases, change means smaller.
Due for downsizing treatment in 1979 are three of General Motors last luxury landcruisers and Fords and Chryslers fullsize models. American Motors will drop its only fullsize car line.
The only exception to the smaller is better trend this year will come from Ford. Its restyled Mustang and Capri models will be longer and roomier but lighter than their 1978 counterparts.
Big gas-guzzling V-8 engines will continue to fade, giving way to more fuel-efficient small V-8S and e^rylinder. 4-cylinder, diesel and turbocharged enj gines.
The slimming down and toning up is all part of the automakers frantic drive to meet strict government fuel economy standards which require the 1979 fleets to average at least 19 miles per gallon a one-mile improvement over the 1978 standard.
With even more stringent standards set for the next six years, reducing fuel consumption will remain the dominant theme in automotive design for the next decade.
At the same time, company officials are not willing to abandon the industry adage that styling sells cars. They are pressing engineers to keep coming up with enough flash
and "pizazz" to excite the car-buying public.
The excitement index this year.-however. Is not likely to set any records.
GMs new car lineup, due for unveiling late in September, will feature only three major styling chan^ new and smalUr versions of the front-wheel-drive Cadillac Eldorado, Oldsmobile Toronado and Buick Riviera. GM officials say the downsized models will get five more miles per gallon than the 1978 models.
The Eldorado last of Americas 5,000-pound luxury cars will shed close to 1,000 pounds and will be shortened nearly a foot, making it similar in size to the Seville. The Toronado will be trimmed by roughly the same amounts.
Both cars were spared when GM downsized its fullsize models in 1977.
The Riviera, which already Is lighter than the other two, will undergo somewhat less downsizing. It will be the first time the Riviera has come with front-wheel-drive, something the Eldorado and Toronado have had since the late 1960s.
GM plans to expand Its use of front-wheel-drive - which reduces weight and saves space by eliminating the hump In the passenger compartment when it unveils its new compact line next spring.
The smaller, somewhat boxier front-wheel-drive Chevrolet Nova, Oldsmobile Omega, Pontiac Phoenix and Buick-Skylark were to be introduced this fall. But a variety of problems reportedly involving engine cooling, air condl-t i 0 n i n g and heating complexities resulted in a delay. They will be sold as 1980 models.
The rest of GMs fall lineup
will will look much the same as' this years models with a few minor cosmetic changes.
In another step toward boosting fuel efficiency. GM plans to build more 35frcubic-inch diesel engines, which were optional on this years Cadillac Seville and (Hdsmobile Delta, and will offer a SBlRubic-diesel on some Oldsmobile Cutlass models.
GM also plans to more than double output of Buicks turbocharged V-6 engine to nearly 10.U0O units.
Not to be outdone in its TSth anniversary year. Ford is planning to show off the largest restyling effort of any of the Big Four auto companies this year, with the all new Mustang as the flagship.
Downsized, redesigned versions of the Ford LTD and Mercury Marquis, a new LTD II wagon and a Mercury
'counterpart and an American-built Capri round out Ford's 1979 autumn offerings.
Altmg with its new sister car Mercury Capri the Mustang will bear litUe resemblance to its predecessors. lU styling will be sleeker and longer with a distinctive European flare.
The notchback version, one of six Mustang body styles that, will be available, bares a strong resemblance to the Mercedes Benz 450SL, with lU squared-off rear deck and angular roof line.
The gaping fish-mouth grille, characteristic of the Mustang for years, has been replaced by a broad, wedge-shaped grille comprised of Mack pigeon-hole squares nestled between horizontal pairs of rectangular headlamps.
A wide molding strip that
wraps around the car is incorporated in a softnose front and rear bumper system.
The Capri will come only In a hatchback body style.
Both cars will share the same power train and suspension components. They will be availaMe in the base 4-cyllnder engine, a new turbocharged 4-cylinder. a V-6 and a V-8.
Although they are four inches longer than the 1978 models, the Mustang-Capri weighs 90 to 180 pounds less as a result of extensive use of high-strength steel, aluminum, plastics and other lightweight materials.
Ford also used lighter materials. as well as size reduction, to trim 900 pounds from the LTD and Marquis. LTD and Marquis wagons will be dropped.
Because of the lighter weight, a 302-cubic-inch V-8 will replace the 351-cuWc-inch V-8 as the
standard LTD and Marquis engine. The larger engine will become an option and will be equipped with Fords new electronic ignition system that automatically regulates fuel and air mixture.
Fords Fairmont-Zephyr and Pinio-Bobcat models will undergo superficial changes. The Pinto will be replaced in the early 1900's by Fords new "world car, a front-wheel-drive Subcwnpact code-named Ericka.
Ford will showcase its 1979 modela on Oct.6 in a two-hour television variety special commemorating the company's 75th anniversary.
Later in the fall. Chrysler will introduce new. smaller versions of its fullsize Chrysler New Yorker and Newport and an all new Dodge St. Regis, replacing the Royal Monaco.
The Plymouth Gran f'ury, which was dropped last year, will not return.
Chrysler officials said their new "big cars will be more than 750 pounds lighter and about six inches shorter and still provide ample room for six adults.
The No. 3 auto firm is doing away with its thirsty 400-and 440<ubic-inch V-8S. replacing them with a more fuel-efficient 360 V-8 asMandard equipment on some models.
Chrysler also will unveil a sporty, twodoor version of its Dodge Omni and Plymouth Horizon subcompacts, which were introduced this year as four-door hatchbacks. The new nnodels will have the same drive train, including front-wheel-drive. but will have a restyled grille to distinguish them from the four-door models.
There will be few changes In Chryslers Cordoba, Magnum. LeBaron. Diplomat, Rolare and Aspen models. Tltg Dodge Charger SE will be scrflpped.
AMCs fall introductions, which may come as early as August, will focus on a restyled, more fuel efficient Gremlin expected to be called the Spirit. The car will be sportier in appearance than the Gremlin, with a roomier and more ^tly sloping rear and larger side windows.
AMC officials announced earlier this year they would halt production of the firms lone fullsize car. Matador, at the end of the 1978 model run. There has been no indication the struggling No. 4 firm plans to replace it.
AMCs Pacer and Concord** are expected to return with few alterations.
OPEN DAILY 9:30-9, CLOSED SUNDAY MON., THRU SAT. SALE
Ayden Recreation Schedule Announced
AYDENThe Ayden Recreation Department schedule for Monday throu^ Friday is as Mlows;
ELMENTARY SCHOOL -Monday, 9 a.m.-12 noon, art and
Caesarian Class Offered
Eastern Area Health Education Center will i^nsor a Caesarian childbirth class Friday, 7:30 p.m., in the Physical Therapy Department, Pitt MrnnwlalHoqiltal.
Approximately two out of evay ten coup will have an imeqiected chUdblrth conqOica-tion. This class will he^ all couples to develop a knowledge of the Caesarian childbirth and have a more positive participating experience.
For more information, call 757-4600 or 756-3525.
(MtLYPARTIALRBCOVERY
UNITED NATIONS (AP) -Africa has only partly recovered from the 1974 world recession, and its economic fortunes continue to depend on the weather and foreign demand for the raw materials it exports, a U.N. economic survey reports.
crafts, 2-5 p.m., arts and crafts; Tuesday, 9:30 a.m.-12 noon, movie, 2-5 p.m., arts and crafts;
^.Wednesday, 9 a.m.-12 noon, arts and crafts, 2-5 p.m., activity;
^Thursday, 8 a.m.-12 noon, 2-5 p.m arts and crafts; Friday, 9 a.m.-12 noon arts and crafts, ^5 p.m., skating at Sportsworid.
GRAMMAR SCHOOL -Monday-Frlday, 9 a.m.-12 noon, 2-5 p.m ages 9-17, M p.m ages 18 and over. Swimming in Kinston Monday and Thursday afternoons and Friday morning. Bus leaves grammar school at 9 a.m. or 2 p.m., depending on morning or aftonoon sesrtons^ Tennis lessons are offered at Aydai Park from 9-11 a.m. Monday-Thursday. Small Fry practice vrtll be held at the Little League field, Monday and Wednesday from 9-11 a.m.
MONDAY - Mens Softball, grammar school field, 7 p.m.. Big Value vs PNB, 8:15 p.m., PNB vs H & H, 9:30 p.m., Jones vs Methodist.
TUESDAY No women's softball scheduled. UtUe League baseball, UtUe League Add, 6 p.m.. Rotary vs Bobs TV Farmers Agri Supply vs American Legion.
THURSDAY - Mens Softball, 7 p.m. Jones vs PNB, 8:15 p.m., Jones vs Big Value, 9:30 p.m., Methodist vs H & R 6 p.m., Ut-Ue League basebaU, Bobs TV vs Rotary, American Legion vs Fanners Agri Sig>ply.
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B>MtlwIMDy Reflector, GieenvUle, N.C.Sunday, July 2,1V78
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I 2232 17%
1.50 1009 21% 3.40 3140 51 104 13% .40 1507 25% .44 251 17VA .70 551 17%
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24'/+ % 12%- % 35%+IVa
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15'A+ % 19 + 'A 14VS+ 'A lO'A- 'A
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CoMTaf
CtfDa*a
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CnMiCk
CnaZal
CurtW
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3.40 25*1 53% 51% 53VS + I%
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2.20 954 25% 25VS 25% f % .*4 2270 22% 22% 22%- 'A
1.40 329 50 40% 49'%+ VS .40 3507 42% 39% 42%+ %
1 00 3192 25<A 24Vs 75*A+ 'A 195 5 4% 4'A- 'A
J4 179 20% 19% 20 - %
3.30 500 37% 34% 37%- 'A
1.40 444 22% 31'A 22 .....
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731 24 d21% 23%- %
1 3039 23% 2IVA 22%+ % .40 HOt 10% 10 10%- %
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1.25 1394 34% 3SVS 34%
1.73 959 30VS 20% 30%-l% IJO 1123 30A 30% 29 -1A
2.44 310 34% 24 .34 3190 13% 13%
1.23 X5I47 3*% 34 .40a 4037 15% 15%
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1.40 19*4 10% 10%
1.40 027 30% 37VA 37%- 'A IJO KI931 73% 71% 73*A- 'A
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3.40 022 54% 52% 52>A-1%
3.40 4*7 35 34 34'A- *A
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1J4 *750 32% 33A 23%
.00 3360 10% 17 17%- %
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t.iO 3404 55% 53% 55%+ %
3.00 005 40% 39 40%+ %
1.34 7750 1% 16% !*%+ %
I *40 27% 25 27 .....
.00 177 21% 20'A 20%- %
1.44 700 3*% 35'A 36 - %
1.10 2m 19% 10% 19%+ % .73 1103 n 10% 10%- %
3.30 034 30% 39% 30%+ % 2J2 71* 29% d20% 29%- 'A
7 256 31% 20% 29'A~1% 1441 11% lOA 11 + 'A
1 2515 11 10% 10%.....
1.M 4390 23% 33 23%- %
3 **l 49% 40 49%+ %
1 *2004 16 15VS 15'A- %
1. 404 34% 32% 33%-t'A IJ4 1797 20% 20 20%+ VS
JO 3770 13VA 12% 13VS+ % .30 1157 1*% 15% 16%+ % .40 mi ov* 0 OVA....
1.74 3313 43VS 40% 41%+ 'A 1 3509 I1VA 30% 30%- Vs
1.30 1304 39 38% 20%- VA 3J4 765 27% 26'A 27%+IVS
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1.70 13*5 25% 24% 25<A+ %
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1.40 3153 a*% 25% 26%+ VS
1.24 1012 15% 15% 15%- VS .25 1903 33% 31% 32A- 'A
1.44 533 55A 53% 55'A + lA IJO 94* 5*% 53% 5*%+l%
459 31A 39% 39%-l% 1.90 509 31% 30% 31%+ % .10 1333 17% 14 1*%- %
- 0-0 -
IJO 1310 42% 41 43%+ %
1130 54% 53% 54%-l% .50b X30* 16% 15% U - % IJ 514 17 14% !*%+ %
1.40 2914 32% 31% 31%-!% IJO 331 34% 25% 3*>A.....
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1.40 1031 25% 25 25%.....
4040 47% 45% 46%+ >A
1.90b *153 39% 29 39%+l%
33b *1991 40% 39% 40 - %
.40 1401 17 14% 16%.....
1.30 *431 35% 34% 24%- VS
M 3301 44% 41% 44%+ VS
5* 10 114% 113 112 2'A
1.73 33*5 20% 19% 19%- %
1.72 432 17% 16% 14%.....
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1.73 S477 54% 53% 53%+ %
3.35 510 aOA 36% 36%~1%
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1.10 3027 14% 14 14%- %
1.30 1911 35% 33% 34%- %
1.30 730 23% d21 21%- %
lowaBf
lowaPS
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KautBr
Katlogg
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LearSg
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LevitiF
LOF
Ligget
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LaLand
LaPac
LucfcyS
Lykes
MGIC Mecmiii Macy MdsFd MagicCI MAPCO MaratO MarMid Marrlol MartM Masco MassyF MayDS Maytg McDermt AScOnld McDooO McGEd AAcGrH Mead AAelviMe Merck AMrrLy AAesaPet MGM MidSUt MMM MlnPL Mobil AAdAAer MohkOta . Monsan MntDU MooPw Morgan MorNor Mot rola MtFuei MlSTel
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38%.....
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1.3*
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%
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Exxon
320
0730 44A - F-F -
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43%-
%
FMC
1.2D
1951
24'4i
33
24
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M
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31%
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300
37%
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1.10
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WA
15%
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1
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20
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1.40
361
43'A
42%
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%
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2.00
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27%
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FlaFow
2.40
382
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1.20
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1.40
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555 190 dl41%
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1J3 024 23 1. 3304 16%
1.3* 1030 30% 29 1.00 554 ITiA 36% .15* ai04 7% d *A 1032 20 26'A
14% 14%-
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27%
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1.92 152 22'A 21% 21%- %
100"6*""3I 30% 30%- VS 1.70 2509 81% 80% 81%- %
*0 x771 15A 14VS 14%- VS
84 210 20% 19% - %
1.64 572 34% 32% 33 -1%
- K-t( -.72 4463 24% 24VS 24%- 'A
1.60 377 32'A 3m 32'A.....
1.80 102 19% 19'A 19%+ 'A
31% 30% 31 - % to - 'A 19% 19%- % 26% 26%- % + 1%
31% 32%- 'A 43A 43'A2% 14'A- A 11%- % 20% 29%- % 2IA- % 10%- A 24%- %
%
20%- % 22%+ VS 16% 16%+ 'A 29%-1'A
27 .....
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23 . 23*A.....
12%.....
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591^1% 34%- VS
55%.... 19%+ %
30%.....
24%- VA 13%-,!%
tl%+ Vs 26'A+ VS 71A %
IPA.....
1%+ >A 18%+ 'A 55%-!'A 3*%- % 1* + VS
NCR
NLlnd
NLT
Nabisco
NatAiri
NatCan
NatOist
NatFG
NatGyp
NtSemic
NatiSti
Natom
NevPw
NEngEi
Newmt
NiaMP
NorfWn
NoAPhI
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NoStPw
Norfrp
NwstAirl
NwtBcp
Nwtind
Nvytind wl
Norton 4
NorSim
Occ.Pet
OhtoEd.
OklaGE
OkiaNG
Olin
Omark
OwenCg
Owenin
PPG
PacGE
PacLtg
PacPw
PacTT
PanAm
PanEP
Penney
PaPL
Pennzol
PepsiCo
PerkinE
Pfizer
PttelpD
PtiilaEl
PbilMr
PbllPet
PitneyB
Pittstn
Pneumo
Polaroid
PortGE
ProctG
PSvCol
pSvEG
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Purex
QuakO
QuakSro
RCA
RLC
RalsPur
Ramad
Raneo
Raythn
ReadBat
ReichCn
RepStI
ResvOii
Rev Ion
Reynin
ReyMtl
RiteAid
Robins
Rockwl
Rortrind
Rorer
RC COS
RoylD
RyderS
SCM
Satewy
SJoMn
StLSaF
StRegP
Sambos
SFelnd
SFeInt
SchrPIo
Schimb
Scott P
SeabCL
SearleG
Sears
SheiiOti
SbellT
Stirwln
Signal
SimpPat
Singer
Skyline
Smtkin
SonyCp
SCrEG
SoCalE
Soutnco
Son Res
SooPac
SouRy
SprryR
SQUarD
Squibb
StBrnd
StOilCI
StOind
StOiiOn
StOilOh wi
StautCh
SreriDg
StevenJ
StuWor
SunCp
1.06 330 20% 'A 10%+ <A 264 9% 9 9 %
20 4100 8% 7% *%+ %
1.20 650 23% 22% 23 - % 60e 1399 23% 22% 33A+ 'A 1.25 1414 43% 42 43A+ %
2.60 370 45% 44% 44%+ 'A 120 *199 46% 44% 44%-l% 1.10 1413 23 21% 22 + %
2 60 1055 40% 47 47%- %
1.76 512 33V 32'A 33'A+ %
- L-L -
1022 7'A 6% %- %
.80 640 18% 17%
76 78
.76 574 10%
.50 247 20A
2a 279 27%
2.50 512 33'A 31
1.60 2473 46% 4PA 46'A- %
,31t 2517 22 20% 21 -1%
856 22A 2IA 21% %
1.20 1291 46% 44 44%- %
1.20 246 20% 19% 19%-!%
1.70 *1133 19'A 18% 10%+ %
1.20 938 22'A 21% 22'A+ %
,60 2146 18% 17% 18%.....
84b 1495 15% I5VS 15VA+ %
763 7% 7% PA A
-M-M-
72 1948 17% 16% 17'A.....
64 xl79 11% II tlA.....
1.65 453 41% 40'A 41%+ %
94e 1024 13% 13 13%- VA
.50
1.20 874 33'A
2.20 1007 46'A
.80 655 15
.12 3511 12%
1.70 484 29%
.40 798 21% 20'A
1493 10% 10'A 1.28 557 25 24A
1.60a 814 26'/ T5%^*A+ % I 2271 26'A 2>% 25% VA
.36 2464 54 52A 52H-1'A
40 3155 34 32% 33%- %
1.60 311 28 27% 27%+ 'A
1 1392 23A 22 22%-1
1.12 651 21% 20 20'A1%
1.16 1169 30'A 29% 29%- 'A
1 70 2147 56% 54'A 55A- 'A
.88 1450 IB'A 17% 17%- 'A
.40 1721 33% 32% 33'A- 'A
1 10b 1358 41% 36 34%-3'A
1.44 1600. 15% 15VS 15%- A
2 3475 55% 53% 55 + %
1.84 120 20 19% + VS
4.20 2447 64'A 61% 61%-3A
16 493 15A 14% 15%+ VA
1200 10% 9% 10*A+ VS
3.20 932 52 49% 51A+ %
1.30 82 17'A 16% 16%- Mt
1,92 x225 23A 32A 23 + VS
2.20 1256 45VS 44 44A- %
1.20 1383 29% 28'A 29 + lA
1 x3094 4*% 44% 46 + %
2.20 165 351 34V4 35%+ %
2 08 127 26% 26'A 26%+ %
NN
1 4198 54% 52% 52%1%
1.20 2321 19% 18A 10%~ %
1 775 23 dll% 23 - VA
1.38 1050 u26A 24A 25%+ %
SO 5620 18'A I7'A 18'A+ 'A
64 235 18'A 17'A 18 + 'A
1 70 657 2PA 20'A. 21'A+ %
2.38 xl02 26'A 25% 25%- 'A
1.20 638 17'A 17VS 17%- 'A
1817 24% 23VS 23%- %
2 30 555 31 30'A 30% f A
1.80 669 41% 40VA 41A+ %
2 311 23A 22% 23VS+ %
1.94 192 21% 2m 21%+ 'A
.80 547 18 17A 17%- %
1,34 1674 14A 13% 13%- %
1.84 999 25 d24 25 + 'A
1.50 122 28% 27% 28%+ %
1,02 1795 10 9% 9%- A
2.40 339 40'A 39 39 1
2.16 x62l 26'A 25<A 25'/?+ A
1 60 873 36% 33'A 36
.75 2143 27'A 2SA 26%+ VS
TbeMariiet In Brief
NT StMk Eidw|( ksMt CmmMiM Tri**|
w vumT
Tk
Market g? Annlysie
IIW IINES 31 IRIISTIIfU
2^
SlUES
Jl
SSIES
TUIEi
Ni IWKid. niJS -2Jli
III
SONO irMOMI
BIARKET ANALYSE - The Dow Jooee nenge ckied at 818.95 Ftklay, down 4.07 Iroan the wedt prior. Anobdo at tributed the dedliie to advene news on Intenat ratee ud Inflation. (APLaaerphoto)
What The Stock Markets Did
NEW YORK (AP)'Week'i twenty most Yearly
37
32%
30%
30%
12VA
30'A
24%
5'A
64%
55%
39%
30%
12%
36'A
54
36%
I6'A
36'A
3% Ramada in 1% PennCenf 21% Squibb Corp
22 SearsRoeb 6 Playboy En
23% Texaco Inc 3% Aiieg Airl CaewwrW Webb DelE Arlen Rtty 56% AmTT 43 Exxon 15 BailyMfg
23 Gulf Oil 5% EMNiAirL
29 AbbtLab Boeing OowChem Sterl Drug infT T
4%
9%
2%
23'A
22'A
12%
26%
Low Lait Cbg-OH- 1
avs VA
34%- IVS 23%+ % 22%- 3% 24 - % 9H- 1 23H- 4 21VS- 3H 5 + 1 59H- A 43%- % 3*%- 1%
12%+ % 32H- 1 52%+ 2VS 24%- % 1$%+ 'A. 30%+ H
NEW YORK (AP) Week'* American leaders.
Yearly
Week's
High Low
Sale*
High Low
Lost Chg.
47>A
I9'A
Husky Oil
.......... 3.302,900
47<A
32
34%-12%
96'A
I5<A
ResortlntI A
........... 1.103,400
96%
*4
71 -12%
31%
16
Syntax Corp
.......... 394.200
30%
29
30<A+ %
17%
5%
LoewsTh wt
.......... 340,000
17%
IFA
19%- %
42%
19
HouOilM
.......... 207,700
22%
21%
33%+ %
13%
0%
Oanrson Oil
.......... 367,900
13%
11%
13 + 1%
2%
1%
Champ Ho
.......... 239,000
2%
2%
2%+ %
21%
11%
AshldO Con
.......... 177,400
21%
19
20%+ 1%
11%
7%
TotalPtI NA
.......... 173,000
9%
9%
9% %
15%
7%
Asamera 0
.......... 199,100
14%
14
14 - %
1.04
526
2S'A
24>A
24%+ 'A
13%+
%
3.50
871
66%
63%
64 -2
UnElec
1.36
1354
13% dl3*A
12
33'A d32
32'A- 'A
Unocal
2.40
797
40A
46A
47%+ %
2
789
46%
45%
46'A %
UPacC
2
1963
45%
44
44%1
I'A
76b
3622
18%
17%
18*A 'A
Uniroyal
.50
1065
7%
7'A
7% +
%
- 043
UnBrarxf
161
9>A
8%
9 +
A
1.25
4314
73
21%
22'A+ %
UNuci
40
X1799 26% d24
2S%-
%
1.76
1224
18%
18
18%+ 'A
USGyps
1.00
1263
29%
23%
24%-
I'A
1.54
445
18'A
18%
10%+ %
USind
.52
1043
0%
1%
0%-
%
1.60
153
23%
23
23 - %
USSteel
1.60
2411
27
2VA
36%+
'A
.88
137
14%
14
14'A- %
UnTach
2
3043
43>A
47%
42%- %
.88
26%
25%
36 - %
UnlTel
1.36
1005
19A
10%
10%+
A
.80
2413
30%
29*A
30%+l
Upiohn
1.32
2156 42%
4I'A
42%+
%
1 06
1018
21%
20%
ai'A %
USLIFE
.58
904
20%
19'A
30'A .
- F-O -
- v-v -
1.72
929
27%
26%
26%.....
varian
.40
334
17%
16%
16%+ %
2.16
1659
24>A
33%
23%+ A
yaEPw
1.32
2020
14%
14
14%+
A
1 80
205
20'A
19%
I9%- V*
- w-w-
1,92
1186
21%
20%
21%+ %
Wachov
.60
171
10%
10%
18% +
%
1.40
434
15A
15
15'A~ %
WalUm
1.60
925
30a
28%
29%-
%
5115
7
6%
6%- %
WrnCom
1
576
41%
41
41 -
%
2:60
884
44%
44
4*% %
WarnrL
1.20
3296
29
38%
20%-
%
1.76
187)
36%
35A
3^+ %
WsbWt
WrtAirL
1.92
109
23%
32
27%-
%
1.92
638
21
30%
21 + %
.40
1569
11%
18%
11 -
%
2
1033
29%
20%
20%-1'A
WnBnc
1.70
1301
36
35
35H-
%
1
4255
29%
29
29%- %
WUnkm
1.40
507
16%
16%
16%..
.40
1897
23%
22'A
23%- 'A
WestgEl
.97
5229
71%
30V
21%..
1.20
2915
33%
31%
33%+l
Weyerhr
.00
2590
25%
23%
34%- %
.60
1245
21%
20%
20%-1%
WbaelF
la
436
39%
34%
34H-1
1.80
2648
17%
16%
!7%+ %
Whirlpl
1.30
7703 72%
71%
22%+ %
2.05
7285
?'//
66%
64
6>A+ %
WhlfeMt
2104
lOA
%
10%+ %
1 20 1
32%
31%
32%.....
Whittak
.15#
X1655 13%
12%
I3A-
<A
23%
23%
23'A.....
Williams
1
1121
10%
17%
I8'A..
1.20
1
4124
23'A
20%
23 +1%
WinnD
1.60
160
39%
30%
39%+ A
328
23%
22%
23 - A
Wlnnbgo
1437
4%
3%
4>A+ %
.80
4866
38'A
36%
36%-l%
woiwm
1.40
901
19%
10%
19 + %
1.70
772
19%
10%
19 .....
-X-
Y-Jt*
3
1896
86'A
84%
86 + %
Xerox
3
4300 54
50%
53%+2%
1.46
.1004
17
16%
16%- %
ZalOCp
.92
385
17%
16
!6%+
%
2.12
2506
'22'A
32
22%- 'A
ZenithR
1
76
14%
13'A
14
A
1.48
214
16%
16'A
16%+ %
Copyrigtir by The Associated Press 1978.
American Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (API American Stock Exchange trading for ttw week selected Issue*:
Sales
1.40 1066 U34 1.08 161 17A
32A
16%
% A
1.04 699 25/- 24'A 24%- %
88 746 1SA 14% 15 'A
- R-R -1.40 73 27% 26% 26%- %
.44 548 14 12% 'A
SO 3313 16 15A 16 + %
12e X35202 10 7% 8%-l
1.04 145 22A 21 21%- %
1.20 1380 47% 44 46% + 1'A
1 396 24'/? 23% 23/?-l'%
.74 105 14'Adia'A I4'A+ %
1.60 266 23% 22% 23'A.....
.24 966 14% 14 14'A- %
1.30 19SS 48% 47A 48'A+ >A
3 50 2469 S7/4 53% 57A + 2%
1.50 732 29 27% 28%- %
.42 1737 23 21 21%-!%
,32 599 11 10A 10%.....
2.20 1317 32A 31% 31%+ Ut
1004 15%' 14%
.66 458 17VS 15%
1 294 17% 17VS
'60 1529 23'A 22% - 5-S 1.10 x370 18% I8A 2.20 693 41 39VS 1.30 441 24% 23%
Weekly Amex Ups And Downs
NEW YORK (API - The toilowlno Ht shows the American Stock Exchange stock* and warrant* that have gone up the moat and down the most in the past week based on percent of change regard!*** of volum*.
No securities trading below 82 are Included. Net and percentage change* are the difference between last week's ctofting price and this week'* ciosing price.
UPS
1.72 955 28'A 60 2495 19
2.20 1037 35'A .60 1461 30'A
1.24 2091 32% 1.10 3734 84 .76 2100 16%
2.20 644 30 .52 2730 14'A
ii%-1% 37V- % 39H- % 30%+ %
TRW
Talley
TampE
Tandy
Tarxfy wi
Tandycft
Techncr
Tektrnx
Teledn
Telprmi
Telex
Tennco
Tesoro
Texaco
TexE*
Texinst
Texint
TexOG*
TxPcLd
Tex Util
Texsgif
Textron
Thiokol
Thrifty
Tiger Ini
TimeM
Ttmkn
TWA
Transm
Transco
Travtr*
Tricon
TCFcw
UAL
UMC
UVind
UnCarb
1.17* 15 40'A 39VA
59 29 27%
1.36 2202 45'A 44%
.50 1450 14 13
.00 *55 20% 20 .40 11*4 13% 12%
1.32 3312 U01% 75%
.10* 4722 0% 7%
1.62 1027 17?> 17VA 2.24 *1042 26<A 25%
1.54 4909 16% 1*
1.05 905 30 35%
2.40 690 31% 31
2.60 457 40'A 47VA 1 32 X1531 42% 41%
1 40 1163 24% 22%
1.02 14019 35VA 33
1.36 3795 27% 25%
2.60 4491 40% 39%
2.00 2146 4i'A 47%
1.76 079 62'A 61'A
75 31A dSDVA 2 773 4TA 40%
.77 6347 15% 15 1 20 xS67 15'A 14%
2 x392 62% 41
2.00 1001 42 40%
T-T -
1.00 1771 37% 37
1 447 12% 11%
1.32 1596 19'A 18%
2052 47% 43
244 24 d31%
435 19'A 10 ' ll%- %
.40 2008 im 10 WA-lA
.40 2196 41% 40 4m
9.141 5747 104VA 93 94A6A
2600 im 10% 11%+ %
943 5% 5'A 5%- %
2 1250 31Vk 30% 3MA- % 679 10*A 9% 10'A- %
2 13346 24% d23% 24 - %
15%+ %
Name
Last
Chg
Pel.
16% 'A
1
Key Co
*%
+
1%
up
27.5
17%.....
2
Lundy Elec
4%
+
%
up
25.0
58%+ 'A
3
Blount
20%
+ 3%cvUp
22.7
22%- 'A
4
Tenna Cocp
2%
+
%
Up
22.2
5
Bums inti
13%
+ 2%
Up
22.1
18'A 'A
6
Holly Corp
9
+
1%
up
22.0
40%- %
7
NoCdn Oils
9%
+
1%
up
21.3
24%+1%
I
Hycel Inc
6%
+
1
Up
19J
37% 'A
9
Am Israeli
3%
+
%
up
19J
27% %
10
Swest GFIn
11%
+
1%
up
17J
10%+ %'
It
Sears ind
4%
+
%
up
16.7
34%+ %
12
MIdlAd Gtas
19%
+ 2%
up
14J
29% A
13
PiymRub A
2
+
%
up
14.3
32A+ %
14
Uhiv Cigar
5
+
%
Up
14.3
03%+!%
15
WashHome
3
+
%
up
14J
16%+ %
16
Drug Fair
13%
+
1%
up
14.0
29H+1%
17
Pneu Scale
23%
+ 2%
up
13.5
14%.....
18
ARanhatt Lfe
10%
+ 1A
up
13.3
23%+ %
19
Nelson LB
7%
+
%
up
13.2
32*A+ 'A
30
Nolex Cp
9%
+
%
up
13.2
40>A+ %
31
Am Agroncs
9%
+
I'A
up
13.0
20%- %
33
Damson Oil
13
+
1%
up
13.0
45 - %
33
CHB Food
7%
+
%
up
I2J
13% .
34
Movielab
2%
+
%
up
12J
20%- %
35
PGE 4.36pf
12%
+ 1%
up
12J
13%- H
DOWNS
1%+5'A
Name
Last
Cho
Pet.
%+ %
1
Husky Oil
34%
.....
13%
OH
26.7
17%- %
2
GrangerA
11%
3%
OH
WJ
29%+ %
a
Lloyds Eltr
4
%
OH
17.9
16%- %
4
Medc Jwly
2%
%
OH
M.7
37%- %
s
Nestle LaM
2
%
OH
ISJ
31%- %
6
Resertintt B
75%
14A
OH
154
40'A+ >A
7
ResortlntI A
71
13%
OH
15.4
41% %
AlegAOTwt
5%
_
1
OH
15.1
24%+ A
9
UVInd wt
2%
%
OH
1S.0
34%-1%
W
RoyPalmCol
2%
1
%
OH
14J
27%+ %
11
Mangood
7%
1%
OH
14J
39%- %
12
SikesCp A
9%
1%
OH
14.1
40'A+ %
n
Showboat in
36%
5%
OH
13.6
61'A- %
14
PresReal A
2A
%
OH
13.0
30%- %
15
Alaska Alrl
5%
%
OH
12 J
40A- %
16
Speed OF
4<A
%
OH
12.1
15*A+ 'A
17
Science Mgt
3%
%
OH
12J
14%- A
18
Viatach Inc
3%
%
OH
114
61 -!%
19
Friend Fro
10%
1%
OH
11.2
41%+ %
30
BroOart In
4
%
OH
11.1
31
Movie Star
10
1%
OH
11.1
37%- %
23
AmMei Inn
11%
1%
OH
11.0
12A- %
Z3
aetronk ind
2%
%
OH
lOJ
19 - %
34
REDMCp
3%
A
OH
.i
44%-3
25
4H
%
OH
tOJ
22'AI'A
26
Outdr Sport
7%
%
OH
10J
hd* High
Lew
AegisCp
541
2%
3
AlldArt
73
3
-2%
AltscCp
104
t%
1%
ASclE
.04*
172
10%
9%
Armln
.12
50
7A
7%
Asamer
.30
1991
14%
14
AttsCM
xl77
2%
2%
AtlasCpwr
30
6%
6'A
AutmRad
40
3%
3
Banlstr
.40
140
9%
9%
B*r0*nB
217
7%
Beverly
379
5%
5%
BewValt
.15
036
27%
25%
EradtdN
.20
235
10%
9%
BraOcan
le
x730 14%
13%
CKFet
.16
366
15 d13%
Camat
1.30
1113 27%
27
ChampHo
2390
2%
2%
CIrttaK
.90
190
14%
13%
Colemn
.00
179
10
17%
ConsOG
172
11%
10%
Cookin
112
9
0%
ComliuB
JO
305
27
24
CrutcR
.36
246
15%
14%
Damson
2679 u13%
11%
Datapd
.30
193 30%
19%
OpmePt
299
55%
53%
Dynktn
.07*
239
5
4%
EarthRas
1
XI44 15%
15%
FadRts
67S
*%
6%
FrontA
.30b
93
13%
13%
GRI
.30 K35
6
9%
GntYall
.31*
379
11%
11
GoMfield
353 15-14
%
Gdrkh wt
71
2%
3%
GtBasinF
630
*%
6%
GtLkCh
.40 X1I0U44
43%
HartzM
.40
334
'Jt
10%
HollyCp
1317
7%
HouOM
.00 3077 33%
31%
HuSkyO
1 33029 47%
33
impoil
.90*
313
16%
M%
instrSys
1105
1%
1
IntBnknt
109
3%
3%
InvDvA
IJO
119
27%
36%
Kaisin 10.30c
*41
2%
2
LafyRd
119
4%
4%
LoewT wt
3400 U17%
15%
Marlndq
14*
%
%
AAarm pi
3.25
43
22
31%
McCuiO
1510
4%
4
Magoint
.24 .150
9
0
MItchlE
.12 X1S6 21.
dSO'A
NKlnney
76
3%
1%
NtPatent
1409
10%
9
NFroc
JO*
171
0%
7%
Nolex
1216 U6%
4%
NoCdO
923
9%
0%
OzarkA
lOe
1558
7
5%
PF Ind
47
1
%
PECp
PrenHa
Presley
ReshCot
ResrtsA
11034 U9% 64
Risdon
.40
56
11%
10%
Robntch
226
15%
14%
SacMtg
160
2%
3%
ShenanO
1244
34%
32%
Sotltron
332
2%
2%
Syntex
.70
3942 30A
39
SystEng
763
11
16%
Tanneco wt
153
3%
3%
TarraC
.00
139
9%d 0%
UVIndwt
619
2%
2%
UnBrdwt
1675
1 U
1-32
USFIItr
.30
344
14%
13'A
umvR*
.33
193
13%
13
Vamltm
606
9%
7%
WamCpt
.05
51
10%
9%
Mutual Funds
NAMBDllANACEat
Myles Cartrette, a 1978 graduate of the School of Business, East Carolina Unfvo--sity, has been named manager of the Greenville office f the aewis Agency, an insurance brokerage firm based In Greensboro, hie recenUy opened GreoivUIe office Is located at 201E. Arlington Blvd.
' Cartrette. a native of WhitevUle, is married to the former Jennie Jones of Tabor (3-ty. He is a licensed minister, serving as an evangelist in the Pentocostal Holbiess Church.
The aewis Agency handles covera^ of sigiplements to Medicare, life policies, disabilities and disability income.
Advances Declined Unchengsd Total issues New yearly high* New yearly lows
401
1420
liytasCwMte
2A.....
2%- % 1%+ % lOH+1 7%.....
14 - % 2%+ % 4>A+ % 3%- % OH..... 6H- % 5%.....
a*v+ %
9H- VA M - %
15 +1 27V2- VA
3%+ % 14%+ H 17%+ H 11 - 'A OH- H 24H-2H 14%.....
13 +m 20%+ % 55VA- % 4H- %
15%.....
4H- % 13H+ %
5H.....
11%- % %- %
2H.....
6%.....
43%- %
11 .....
9 +1H 23%+ % 34H-12% 1%- %
1%.....
3H- % 27'A- H 2%+ % 4%- % 15%- %
%_____
22 + % 4 - H i%- % 20H+ %
IH.....
9%- H 7H- H 5H+ H 9%+IH 6%- %
Jit 100 2% 2H 2%.....
1.24 405 23VA 22% 23%+ VA
.SOr 253 13% 12% 12%- A
.14 497 22% 31VA 21%1A
71 -I2H 11%- A
15 .....
2%- % 34 +1 2%- % 30A+ % 17 -1
2%.....
i%- % 2% %
I 1*.....
13%- VA 13 - % %- 'A
Cflnyrl^ by The Associated Pres* 1971.
What The Stock Market Did
WHAT THE STOCK MARKET DiO
TWD
This Prgv. Yav Yan
10 im
930 7S
342 255
2109 2092 304*
75 203 231
1*1 3 41
N.Y. Sfeckt N.Y. Bonds Amarican Slocks American Borxfs
r or Tradid lonm
1111
1*47
Weekly Stocks
2.10
376
41%
40%
40%- %
).*
XlS27 00%
783 9%*
77%
0%
79%- % 9%+ %
NEW YORK (AP) -
'The following Is s
.36
xOi U
30A
3! - %
Hst oi the most acHv* stocks basad on
.40e
76
47
49%
46 -1%
the dollar voHimt.
152
7U
20%
20%
30A.....
The klal is basad on the ms
dM pnce
1.20
563
1t%
17%
10%- >A
of the stock
traded
muHMIs
by
the
1.60
936
29%
29%
29%+ %
Shore* traded.
1
r
1.
W
33
31%
32%- %
Name
ToKOtOOO) S*H!
Khds) Last
52
500
10%
10'A
10%- %
IBM.........
SWUM
3996 257%
.60
3696
3^A
23'A
24% + l
Taladyn*.....
5S6.751
5747
94%
1
1670
29%
20%
V
AmTT........
tSI.770
943
99%
2.60
192
90%
4M*
49%- %
Squibb Corp.
S90.7S5 14119
34%
KM
70
10%
19%+ %
Exxon........
30,190
0720
43%
.10
X1694 15%
14%
14%- *A
Ptaybey En...
S3M49 13990
2FA
I.N)
10%
19
10%- 'A
Boeing .:.....
34,9*3
6740
52%
IJO
3091 35%
34%
35 - %
Gen Meters...
3L361
9775
99%
2.e
54
IFA
%%
If - A
SearsRoeb ...
3t9IO 14235
23%
1.20a
30*4 V'A
35%
39 +A
Texaco me...
32J7I 1336*
16
- U-U -
Remeda in...
S3M01
' 0%
JO
3*74
29%
20%
29%...-.
Schlumbrg
30.925
3736
0%
1.30
155
)*%
U
1*%+ %
EastKodak...
30J13
5677
53%
1
x*71 20%
19%
19%- %
BaltyMfg.....
30J66
1922
36%
2.00
3*70
afA
37%
30 .....
Gem Elec......
wmjm
5M
91%
400 indust 30 Trans 40 Utilities 40 FlnafKl SOD stocks
105J7
13.55
m.49
13.33
WEEKLY SALES
NY Sleeks . ......
NY Bond*........
American Slocks . Amarican Bonds . Midwest Stocks .,.
ntOMOna) AT BRANCH BANKDtO AND TRUST
WUllamF. Handley has been |womotod to poeition of assistant cashier of the GreenvUle office of Branch Bairidng and Trust. A graduate of Goldsboro High School, be attended Wayne Community College and served In the National Guard for nine years. He is treasurer of the WlntovUle Jaycees and is fund-raising chairperson of the Pitt County Beautification Committee.
He is married to the former Rebecca Brogden of Goldsboro
and they are the parents of two daut^htors.
^
EUCIRD TO BOARD fW DOtBCTCmS J. Warren Whlt^urst has been dectod to the Kinston board of directors of North Carolina National Bank. He is Vice- President of the bank and was recenUy named NCNB city executive for Kinston. He is a graduate of East Cardtaa University and completed the Stonier Graduate School of Banking.
He is married to the former Margaret Burden of Windsor. They have three chlldrai.
APPOINTED VICB+RBSIDENT AND GENERAL IIANACHER
J. H. Hudson, Presldait of J. H. Hudson, Inc., GreenvUle based general contracting firm, has announced the appointment of Michael W. MUls as Vice-President and General Manager of the Rocky Mount branch. MUls is a native of Pitt County and a graduate of East Carolina University with a degree in Industrial and Technical Education.
He has been associated with J. H. Hudson, Inc., for five years.
He is married to the former Mary Susan Ward of GreenvUle.
OFTTCBRELOCATED
United Insurance Con^any of America, formerly Coastal Plain Life Insurance Co., announes the relocation of its offices from 1010 S. Evans St. to 602 Arlington Blvd tacross from Pitt Plaza). The new telephone number is 756-8010.
WCSKLT IMVnTlHO COMeAHI NEW YORK (AP) WsHtly iiwssfMg CwnggntM giYfPO tfw m9l ricbsfOr flw wbsk wffb ffw net cftsngt frwn fti* previous wMk's lest price. AN qwelatloflL suppfied by Itie Neftonel Ageoclefien of iecuritie* Oeeiers, inc.. fwRect nef oeeef vefu**. * Rfich ecurttfes ceuM heve been seftf. _ HiiOt Low Leet 0>9 Aok Fund SM IJI SM+ .01
MarnFd n 17.0J t.*3 I7.M+ .07
AdvoMnv n M.I7 0.07 H- .01
AfutdraFd n 11.11 11* Il ls- M
AlKtdMlK 0 ** O.H *- *
AtpMFond 11.11 11* 11.11- n
Amlf11lTr *J1 0.71 *41- .01
Ainorken Funds:
7.7 7.90 7.97.....
7J1 7.52 7J1- .0*
W.lt 10.03 10.12- .03 13.94 13.91 13.94+ .01 7JI 7.51 7JB- .01 *Ji *J2 .05
7.93 7J0 7.93- Jl
U.75 I4J3 14.75- .83 17J* 17.75 17JS- .0* 4.43 6.39 43- .83
23.7* 23*4 23.**- It
1.54 0.52 1.52- .01
4.30 4.23 4.19- .03
*31 *J4 *3*- 04
16,91 16.10 W.07+ .05
7.33 7.23 7.33- .0*
*J *J0 *J- 03
3.79 3.7* 3.7*- .05
4.21 6.1* A19- .07
1.73 1.72 1.72- 03
4.97 4.93 4.97- .02
6.41 6.3* 6.40+ .02
12.20 11.77 n.n- J3
3.49 3.45 349.....
9.22 9J9 9.14- .05
4.70 4.73 4.77+ .02
MffhFd
Am 9
AmsHidFd Amlnvosf n Aminvlcm n ? ANolOfhFd
AmOptSgt Anchor Group: Doilylncom n OfOWNlFd
ll
Fundmfnv*
. wotMngNot AxsHoughion; Fund B ineomFd SteekFd BLC GfhPd Bobsonincemn BBOOoolmrmt n BeocenOthn BoocenHllIMt n x BorgerOreup:
100 Fund n
101 Fundn BerkshlroCep BondMcckCp BostFoundFd Bull A Boor Cep:
Cepomsrico CepitShrs Inc Celvin Bullock; BuilockFd CenodionFd DivldendShr . AAonthlylncm NetnWldeS NY Vsnture CG Pund CO tncomeFd CeshRsvMgn CopProsvFd n CentCepCsh ConfuryShrTr ChsHongerlnv CherferFdinc Ches* Or Bos; Fund
FrontierCap Sherehoid x Speclel ChpideOolIrn ChemkelFund ) CNAMpt FdS; LibeityFd MenhotranFd SchuelerFd Cofoniel Funds: Convertible Fund GrwthShr
1.00
6.70 *Jt
4J0
*.2
10.33
7.73
4.71 5.90 13J2
1J9
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9J9
9.47
0.45
9.45
7.40 5.0*
9.21
0.47
4.94
13.40 7.31
2.72 11J1
9.21
1.00
.70
4J5
4.34
.57
10.24
1.00.....
6.77- .01 6.07- .01 4.30+ .02 *J2- .01 10 J2.....
7J9 7173- .02
4.70 4.70.....
5.91 5.90.....
11.93 12.81- .W
1.9 IJ9- .01
9.27 9.40- .01
9.04 9.09- .01
9.40- .09
9.31
0.40
9.20
7.41
5J0
9.M
0.35
6.00
13J0
7.25
2.70
1379
9.19
t.45- .0* 9.45+ J9 7J3- .07
5.04.....
9.21+ .01
0.39- .09 4.94- .05
12J8- .07
7.31.....
2.72:- .01 13.01+ .01 9.21- .04
1353 1339 1351- .03
10.13 10J4 10.12- -J4
7.97 7.97.....
1.00 IJO.....
1.00 1.00.....
1.00 1.00.....
11.04 11.21- .01
10,30 M.47- .06
14.12 14.31- .03
7.9
1.00
1.00
1.00
11.21
10.49
16.31
4.29
4.35
7.24
5.91
11.57
7.26
4.16
3.59
9.52
0.44
0.99
4.99
6.24
4.24
7.17
5.05
*.20-4.25- .05 7.17- ,05 5.91- .06
11.45 11.57+ .02 7.20 7.26- .06
4.12
2.56
9.35
0.64
0.94
4.54
4,16- .02 359- .01 9.52- .03
0.64- .01 0.99- .02 4.59.....
ineeme
Optieninc
CoiumbOrthn
ComwthTrA B ComwtthTrC ComposlteB S CorrdwsifeFd CencerdFtf A Coneolidlnv ConsfeHnOlh n
CentMutinvn ConvYldioc CeumryCep in OoHylncm n Delewar* Group: Oocoturinc OeieworeFd OofctitsterBd TxFr Fe x DeitoTrond DiroclorsCep DodgCoRBoi n OedgCxStfc n DroxIBumhm n Dreyfus Grp; Dreyfus Leverog*
LiguMAsset n NO.NM* n Speclincom n TexExempt n ThlrdCntry n x EegfeOthShr EetenBHoword: BslenceFd Fourtqueren Gfovrm Fund income Fund ' speclel Fund Slock Fund EdieSptOth n EdeonGM n Egret Fund ElfunTrust n ElfunTaxEx Feirfleld Fund Federated Funds; Am Leaders benrpireFd Fourth Empir HilncmSe MonMkt n Optkminc TaxFrotn Fidelity Group: Aggressiv n CorpBondn Capital Centrefund n Dallyincom n Destiny Equitylncm n Magellen n MunlBond n Fidelity HlghVield n LtdAAuni n Puritan Salem
ThriftTrust n Trend Financial Prog: DynamFd n industPd n IncomtFd n x Fst Investors: BondAppr Oiicovory FundGrowth Income Stock Fund FstMultAm n FstMuitDiv n 44 WaiiSt n Found Growth Founder* Group: Growth Income Mutual Special Franklin Group: BrownFd DNTC Growth Utllltle* income Stk USGovt Sec ResrchCapit
1.31
0.30
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M.5S
WJ3
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17.05
U.fO
17.05-
.13
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1.43
1.42
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0.53
0.40
0J1 +
.21
0.05
7.94
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13.04
13.73
13J4-
.09
9.37
9.37
9J2...
7.44
7J3
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6.14
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11.74
11.
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11J4
11J4
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11J5
11.74
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11.42
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11.41
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1 J1
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9.10
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9.04-
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5.79
5.7*
5.70-
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3.99
3.M
1.94-
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20.0*
20.
20J5-
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15J0
15.SS
15J0-
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9.92
9J5
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12.10
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MJI
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9.97
9.97
9.97...
4.09
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7.07
7.01
7.07...
15.09
15.01
15.01-
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15.05
15.00
15.00-1.00
K).3i
W.13
I0.20-
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7.49
7.45
7.09-
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0.23
0.14
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9.90
10.07-
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9.19
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10.04
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10.31
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17.33
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10.15
10.05
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30.71
30 J5
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9.40
9.37
9.37-
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10.51
10.45
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5.10
5.24-
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10.01
9.99
9.99-
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23.05
32.53
22.04-
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5.37
5.33
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4.19
4.17
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34.09
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11.07
11.04
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3.53
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0.41
0.32
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4.75
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1.79
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9.30
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3.04
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(CaatJiaiedaapageB-W
Weakly Stocks Up* And Downs
NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows tho New York Stock Exchange stocks and werrents that have gone up the moet and down the meet in the past week basad on percent of change ragardfeis of volumo.
NO aocurlties trading btfow 82 are Inch udad. Net and percantaga changes are the difference between leaf vwek's closing prlco and ihis week's dosing prko.
Name
UPS
Last
Chg
Pet.
1
Colon Str
20%
+
7%
Up
30.9
2
Arlen RIty
5
+
1
Up
25.0
3
InstIt Inv
2
+
%
up
23.1
4
StaleyMfg
20%
+
3%
Up
19.7
5
LFE Corp
11%
+
1%
up
17.7
*
HunimtRes
11
+
1%
up
17.3
7
Lionel corp
%
+
%
up
14.9
Green Giant
24>A
+
3%
up
14.0
9
UAET Tr
2
+
A
up
14.3
10
Talcott Nat
4%
+
%
up
13J
11
GmOntpf
32%
+
3%
up
13.5
12
Nat starch
70%
+
8%
up
13J
13
Humana
31%
+
2%
iSs
12.3
14
Ipco Hoapit
+
%
11.3
15
Mohog ind
20%
+
3%
up
IM
1*
Divers Ind
2%
+
%
up
11.1
17
GrthRty
3%
+
%
up
11.1
10
Handiemn
15%
+
1%
up
11.0
19
PienaerEi
10
+
1%
up
10J
30
Texfl ind
5%
+
%
up
10J
21
MacAndFo
19%
+
1%
up
10.5
22
Vanke Ind
3%
+
%
up
10J
23
TwCFox
39
+
3%
up
9.9
24
Winnebago
4>A
+
%
up
9J
25
ArchOan M
17%
+
1%
Up
9J
3*
White Motor
10%
+
%
up
9J
Name
DOWNS Last Chg
Pet.
1
PennCcnt
2%
...
%
OH
M.7
3
Oakind 1.75pf 51
11%
OH
l*J
3
Harrahs
25%
4%
OH
15.S
4
unit Inns
13%
2%
OH
I4J
5
CaeirWrtd
23%
_
4
OH
14.3
*
Playboy En
23%
...
3%
OH
14.0
7
Webb OolE
21%
3%
OH
13.*
1
Avnot Ipf
35
...
5
OH
13.5
9
Horizon Cp
3%
..
%
OH
I2J
10
ServCp int
7%
1
OH
11.0
11
KaisC 3.sapf
39%
5%
OH
11.7
12
Elact Assoc
4%
...
%
OH
10.9
13
Ramada In
%
1
OH
.7
14
Hazaltino
13%
...
1%
OH
10.1
15
Baker intf
4%
%
OH
W.0
1*
AmFlnSypf
24
2%
OH
9.9
17
Soufhdwn
30%
3%
OH
9.9
10
RapAmlpf
37
4
OH
9.1
19
Tochfikr
10%
1%
OH
9.7
20
Munford
11%
1%
OH
9J
21
WallMurrpf
47
..
5
OH
9.*
22
BxCoilO
24%
2%
OH
9.4
33
Howrd John
13%
1%
OH
9J
34
Sanders
17%
1%
OH
9.3
25
Allag Airl
9%
1
OH
9.2
2*
Oak Ind
27
2%
OH
9.3
NEW YORK (AP) - Standard and Poor's Weekly 500 Slock index;
MSJ3-8.37
)35-0J2
Wopkly Group Average*
NEW YORK (P) - The foilewing list gives the wtokly average net change lor the conrnwNi slocks traded In codi group;
Aerospace, Aircraft................. %
Air Transptrt.......................- %
Auto, Truck..........................-.%
Auto Port* A Accessories........... %
Banks, Savings A Loan............ - %
Beverage Soft Drinks.............. + %
Brewing, Olstitiino.......... - %
Building .......................... H
Chemkai* ....................... unch
Comiriunkatlon ...................unch
Conglomerates, DIvertiflsd......... %
Containers. Pecfcaging ..............- %
Drug*, ^dkal Supplies........... + %
Eiectronks, Electrk Product* - %
Finance ..........................undi
Foods. Commodities................- %
Food Markets A Vendors ...........+ %
Gold. Sllvw........................ + %
Hotels. Motels, Tourism............ H
House FurrMshlngs................. %
Insurance . .................. unch
investment Componies..............unch
Machn* Tools A Accassorie* H
Machinery .......................- %
Metal Fabrkating...................unch
Mining (non molollk) ..............+ %
Meter Trofwpert A Loosing.........- %
Non foffous Metals.................- %
Office Equlpmeni A Servka* - %
Phe*o Products 'Services ......'.H
Precision Infhnnsnls. Watches unch
PrmtMe, PuMMiing................- H
Railroads, Roil Egulpmont..........unch
Rool Estate . ......... - %
Recroahon. Lotsure................. %
Rostourants ..................... H
Ratall Trad*....................... - %
Rubber, Time ........ - H
Shippms, SMpbuiidinB ....... + %
Shoes. Leeiher Products........... - %
Soeps, CosffWHcL Toilefrtes tmch
Steel. Iron..........................- H
Taxtflos, Apporol................ - H
Toboeeo .......................+ H
UtHtties Electrk....................+ %
UtlMtie* Gas........................unch
..9S.57 94J8 9353-8.31
I31,SMJ08 99V1MJ08 9J48J08 9A09M00 1A400J0D 14.123000 . SSJOOJOO 5J3M00 ... 6,4SBJ0B 4JjeO
Weakly Amox Dollar Loodor*
NEW YORK (AP) -The net Of the mem aetivb etocks
The lefoi is bated on
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES
Total tor week.......... MJOSJOt
WaokaoB..................... MJ9BJOO
Year ago..................... 14.12IJ08
Jm 1 % dot*............... 43A7MJOO
nn leldt*.................. H1J40J0S
WEEKLY AMERICAN
BONO SALES
Total tor weak................ t5>480J08
WOSkOBO........... S7JM0J08
Yoarogo.................
of Me stock traded muttlpNed by m*
Tet(S1000) Sl*a(hds) LaN
Husky OR........
... SI34J47 33019
34%
Rceerttntl A......
... 0HIS67 11034
n
syfdox cotp......
tnjM
3942
%
HomOHM.........
0L3M
77
mk
toewsTh WI......
... ouoo
30
15%
ShcnanOI)........
S4190
DM
34
mtSysCant.......
I&747
tm
SMS
AffldNR..........
tun
m
34
AahidO Can.......
02JB0
1774
%
OemaenOH.......
S3iJtt
3179
U
IKTRODUCINGTHE C]0MBASS>30UNT
Alofof
YS1DSO
YraysfosovR.
East Federals Compass Account
is Q new sysfemotic way of improving your regular sovings hobit. Money con be wifhdrown from your checking occounf ond Qutomoticolly fronsferred by o simple telephone coil ond you'll receive passbook earnings of 5^4% compounded doily. All thof s required is that you mointoin o minimum balance of $ 100 in your Composs Accouni-.
Eost Federol's new Compass Account- offers you not just one, but o lot of woys to sove.
telephone transfer of funds.
With on Eost Federol Composs Cord you con tronsfer funds in or out of your checking occounf twenty-four (24) hours o doy Just coll o speciol toll-free number ond fell us how much to transfer. V.fe'11 hondle oil the rest.
Automatic deposits. If you would like to moke regulor deposits into your Composs Account
by drofr, we will be glad to moke the orrongements. It's on easy woy to moke sure thot port of every paycheck goes info sovings.
Regular account statements. You'll receive o detoiled statement of your tronsoctions ond the in- terest your Composs Account has eorned. Statements ore moiled quorterly or monthly depending on how often you hove fronsocJions.
Reduced rotes on home improvement loons. Improve your home's oppeoronce, odd living spoce or put in energy-saving insulotion while enjoying reduced rotes on your home improvement loon.
Other free customer services.
With o Composs Account from Eost Federol, you will quolify for free notory sen/ice ond no-fee troveler's checks. Also, o copy service in which you con moke up to twelve (12) copies o month at no cost.
0Eost Federal^
Savings ond Loon Assodotion
Offices in A Kinston, Burgow, Cope Carteret, Formville, Greenville, Jocksonville, New Dern, Snow Hill, Warsaw ond c^aen-ing soon in Moreheod Cy Member FSLIC.
r
Hm Daily ItaOedar, OiMOVill*. N.C.-Suntay, July a, u-^uMutual Funds Wail Street Watching Capital Gains Tax Bills
(OoatkatdtnmB-lO)
RMrcfiCeury Fyndpck Funtf UK Orp: Cominc n impact Fund indiNt Tiand PilotFund n GISSF n OfASacurlt n Grmindn Hamilton:
Fund HOA K OrovHti Fund incoman x
HartwtilOrm fi HartwULavor n HignYtald HoMmoTruH n HoracaMann Fd IS) Group:
Growth ifKomt TruatShara* Truat PaSha fnduatry Fund intarcap n Int invMtor* tnvtatOun n invttindktr n invtalTr Bo investors Orw: IOS Bend IDS Growth IDS HewOlm Mutual me X propreislve TaxExempt Stock
Salactiva Variahia Pay invaat Research ifiHFund inc IvyFund n jp GrowthFd jnusFund n John Hancock: Balance Bond Growth johnstnMut n Kemper Funds: Income GrowthFd HlphVield MoneyMktn MunkpBnd Optkm SummltFd Technoieey ToiRetum Keystone Funds: InvestBd B1 MedGBd B3 DlscBd B4 incomFd Kt GrosiythFd K3 HiGrCom SI Growth S 3 LoPrCom S4 Polaris Lexington Grp: Corp Leaders Lexingtn Grth Lexing Incom Lexingtn Rth Llfelns Inv ' LoomIs Sayles: Caoital n Mutual n Lord Abbett: Affiliated Fd '' Bond Deb Oevel 6th Income Lutheran Bro: Fund
Income x Municipal USGovt Sec Massachuiett Co: Freedom Fd Independ Fd Mass Fd Mass Financl: MIT X
MIG
MID X
MFD
MCD
MPB
MM6 X
AMthersFnd n Merrill Lynch: Baslcval CapitaiFd EquiBndl MuniBnd RdyAsset n SpVaiue Mid Amer MoneyMkMgt n AAONY Fund AASB Fundn AfUdual Benefit MIF Fund MIF Growth Mutualof Omaha America x
Growm
Income x
TaxFree x
MufualShrs n NEA AAutuBi n Natilndust n Nat Secur Ser: Balanced x
Bond X
Dividend X
Growth Preferred income Stock
f.as
1.S3
tJ7
3.17^ .01 JS- .11
M.....
7JS-f .01 10.15- .03 M- . VM- .00 tJ
NBLHe Fund: Mdty Growm
flOtlR
I.M IJO
1M TJt
10.13 1040
41 043
3S.71 35.41
.04 .7S
30.33 3041 30.33- .If
4.00 449 445- .05
7.0* 7.03 7.- .04
4.03 5.71 540- .M
15.53 15.40 15.52- .34 M.13 0.04 tO.OO- .14
II.57 1145 1140+ .08
1.00 1.00 1.00.....
14.00 1444 14.01.....
5.03 344 1045
2.03 342 1.00 0.71 0.75
1.33 0.35
5.57
5.40
5.33 1.05 341 4.71
1743 17.40 1741-
1.01 0.01 0.01- .03
5.74 540 5.74- .04
5.10 5.15 5.30- .07
21.11 20.70 21.134- .05
5.17 5.11 5.17- .01
W.tO 10.07 W.W- .04
30.00 30.55 3045- .00
0.47 0.44 0.45- .02
M.IO 10.15 10.10-I- .01
5.77 5.50 5.77.....
30.43 30.33 30.30- .00
10.33 10.20 W.23- .01 1.33 0.15 0.31- .05
114 1145 1144- .04
1.00 1.00 140.....
10.35 10.33 10.24- .04 13.04 13.00 13.04+ .01
13.40 13.34 13.4- .07 0.0 7.97 0.05- .04
10.35 10.30 10.35- .03
17.03 17.00 17.01- .01 10.07 10.05 10.05- .03 0.31 0.10 0.21- .01
7.44 7.43 7.44.....
5.10 5.W 5.10- .03
17.30 17.33 17.30- .05
1.43 1.35 0.43- .05
4.02 4.75 441- .06
3.43 3.41 343.....
Snergy n GverdfenMn
NkhelaaFdln n NamureCapPd
4.00
3.43
1041
3.03
341
1.00 0.71 0.55 1.33 0.11
5.57
543
5.10
0.70
3.31
447
5.01+ .02 14>- .01 M41- .03 3.03- .01
341- .03
140.....
0.71- .05 0.71- .14 142- .01 044+ .07
547- .01 540+ 43 5.23- Of 0.70- .15 3.41- 43 4.57- .04
NweenFd Omega Fund Onewiiiiamn
^OppSSTFd^ oppmcBM MenyBr n Option
TaxFreeBd n AIMn Time OverCownt Sec Paramt Mutual PannSouare n PannMutual n Phlla Fund PheanlKC^ Fd Phoenix Fd Pilgrim Orp: Pilgrim Form Pit^lm Fd MegnaCap n Magna Incom Plofwar Fund: Fund II
Flannod invoot PligrowmFnd Plltrend Fnd Prka Funds: OrowlhFdn ineoma n NowCra n
PrimaRsv TaxFraa n ProFund n Proincomn PruSIP Putnam Fund: Convart Equit Gaarga Growth HiYloM
13.31
13.00
0.05
14.5)
0.75
13.11
llJi
0.04
14.37
0.50
13.54 1231 12.05 12.S5
7.34
10.75
12.20- .16 13.00- .14 0.05- .03 14.51- .07 0.75- .00
13.54- .03 13.95- .01
7.30- .05 10.00+ .03
Invast Option TaxExampt Vista vpyaga RakibowFdn RasarvaFd n RavaraFund n SafacoEqult Fd Safeco Growm StPeulCap StPaul Gwm Scudder: CommonSt n Income n intiFund n
14.46 14.23 15.45+ .02 3.10 3.10 3.30- .01
10.04 0.05 0.55 0.44
7.S5
0.30
10.5
9.72
0.70
13.05 13.51 17.36
9.06 10.03.....
I.7S 1.70- .15 0.45- .11 9.43- .01
9.45
9.43
7.00 17 10.51
9.59
0.67
13.70
13.39
17.11
7.05- .01 0.37- .01 W.57.'....
9.60- .10 0.7S- .01 1170- .30 1340- .04 17.36+ .06 14.03- .03 9.12- .09 16.30+ .03
MMuniBd n Special n Sacurlty Funds: Bend Equlty
Invest X
Ultra Salactad Funds: AmarShs n x SpaclShsn Seminal Group: Apex Fund - Balanced Fd Common Stk Growlh Sentry Fund Shareholders Gp: Comstock Fd Enterprise Fd Harbor Fund. Lagal List Pact Fund
1740 17.10 1740- .08 1041 10.31 1045+ .08 11 1347 1347- .01 1447 M.70 14,07+ 40
14.41 1448 1440- M BM 374 040- .M 10.03 10JI N.00- 45 10.07 10J6 IB97- 41 I3J5 11.71 ItJf- .01
0.40 0.37 04.....
90.31 90.35 90.3- .O 1347 13.10 1347+ .50
1190 1105 1105.....
0.35 0.13 0.35- .91
1045 W40 1045- .07 1444 14.17 1440- .06
5.01 545 100- .06
0.37 0.33 1.15.....
1.00 140 140.....
2121 31.03 13.21+ 41
040 J7 0.77- 45
W44 0.00 W.0- .15
0.3 0.30 04- .0
M.M 1541 M40- .00 045 040 045- .O
7,40 7.3 74- .01
5.47 143 545- .05
0.90 103 1.17.....
741 7.75 741_____
9.0 047 0.M- 40
19.05 1173 13.79- .91 WJ5 1170 10.70- .1 341 34S 155- 45
115 113 115- .01
1444 1443 14.33- .07 10.49 1045 10.49- 40
19.05 1940 110- 41
11.05 104 1145+ .04 10.4 10.30 W.40- .05
044 10.45 H54- .01
0.71 9.70 0.71.....
N.79 1049 1045- .03 0.70 944 9.70- .19
0.00 0.00 0.0.....
J4 9.77 9.77- .0
7.01 5.H 7.00- 41
10.U 1115 I0.M+ .01 0.31 0.97 0.30.....
19.03 11.05 1941- 49 11.70 1145 1140+ .0 1100 11.01 13.05- .11 H4 1140 104- .09 1040 W45 H27+ .09
740 740 74+ .01
7.95 7.17 745.....
1131 1149 1113+ 41 39.3 2941 9241- . 1145 114 1140- .W IlfO 1249 13.10- .05 3.35 241 245- .01
1.00 140 1.00.....
5.9 5.29 549- .14
0.74 44 *.74- .01
11.3 1145 1145- .1 0.30 I. 0.30- 09 1*7 045 0.07- .04
.07 *49 * 07- .09
1151 1150 1341+ 41
14.03 U.74 14.*3+ .15
9.90 0.00 9.90.....
fj* 045 *47- .09
30.2* 2*4 90.9*- .15
*4 *41 *.51.....
4.42 444 449.....
7.45 7.95 7.9- .00
1IJ7 1146 1147- .11
ByCHETCURRlER APBoliMii Witter
NEW YORK (AP) - Wall Street is watchtag with particular intereet as Congn woriu
on a variety of bills that would lower taxes on capital gains.
Measures proposed in the House by Rep. WUIiam Steiger, R-Wis., and Rep. James R.
Jones. D-Okla., and in the Senate by Sen. Qifford Hansen, R-Wyo., would reduce to varying d^rees the tax on profits from ! Investments.
Naturally, the flnanclid community is enthusiastically behind the idea. Wall Streeters argue that 1969 and 1976 laws that scaled down the tax breaks a'vailable on capital gains have hurt not only the stock market biut the economy as a whole.
Investors have had their Ciipital expropriated by inflation. double taxation of dividends. a 70 percent maximum la)t rate on unearned income ami a doubling of the tax on cajwtal gains (under the i960 law). said Leslie M. Pollack, ctiKM investment officer at Sbeurson Hayden Stone inc.
A reversal of this trend would be one of the most favorable things that could happen to the stock market and would be a step towards curing the dironic capital shorUge.
President Carter has been sharply critical of the proposals, however. At his news conference last Monday Carter maintained that they would provide awindfall for millionaires two bits for the average jyherican."
The following day. Treasury Secretary Mtchad Blumenthal labeled Steigers proposal a "millionaires relief bill.
While the debate continued, the stock market posted a modest loss during the past week in reduced trading as the Inde
pendence Day holiday period approached.
The Dow Jones average ol 30 industrials slipped 4.07 to 818.95.
The New York Stock Exchange composite index lost .24 to 53.66, and the American Stock Exchange market value index was off 1.72 at 145.55.
Big Board volume averaged 24.31 million shares a day, against 27.64 miUion the week before.
For the first half of 1978, which ended Friday, the Dow chalked up a decline of 12.22 points, having recovered most of a sharp January loss with the spring rally that set trad-ing-volume records.
The debate over the capital
gains lax proposals has set up a classic confrontation of liberal and conservative economic idealogies.
Those who favor bigger tax breaks on capital gains generally acknowledge that large Investors would get most of the original, direct benefit. But they mainUin that the resulting stimulus to investment would lead to new jobs and spread its effecU throughout the economy.
Arthur Levitt Jr., chairman of the American Stock Exchange, told a Senate subcommittee, "The real benefiU we are talking about here are the benefits of increased employment and economic expansion that a rollback to the capital gains tax would produce.
5.0
19.50
5.7* 5.7*- .19
12.5* 1940- .07
340 3.75 3.70- 43
740 745 740...... u
11.45 1145 11.45+ .01 0.40 041 1.47- .07
1447 14.15 14.97- .0*
WATCHING ms STEP - A cooatmctian worker sprays a coat of paiitt CO the top of the lighthouse at Cape Florida State
Recroath area on Key Hscayne recenUy. Hie paint job is part of an extentve renovation program at the ligbttMwae congdex. The ligbthouK, built In 1825, wfll be reactivated later this year. (APLaserphoto)
7.05
5.71
1.70
5.55
1540 1540
7.04.....
5.70- .03 0.75- .11 545- .03 15J0- .01
14.05 14.09 0.20 0.12 14.3 16.11
10.30 10.27 10.30- .03
13.30 13.25 13.30- 01
0.50
9.10
1.0 0.52 5.30 1.00 0.07
14.10 0.07 7.56 4.24
0.41
*.20
1.00-
9.56
5.33
1.00
0.10
14.30
0.07
7.70
4.37
11.27
3.95
9.10
11.09
3.91
0.90
0.61.. 0.10- .11
1.00.....
0.56- .01 5.33- .04
1.00.....
9.00- .03 14.27 .14 9.05+ .01 7,60- .05 4.96- .07
11.0- .10 3.05- .01 0.00- .13
li
lfWSt
SterrsOtti n ShrmnOMn n Sigms Funds: Capital invast TrustSh Vantura Stir SmthBarEqtn SmmBarti.G n
10.09 1043 10.03- .M 1745 17.70 1744- .06 10.07 0.07 10.07- .05
9M 0.71 0.03- .01
33.54 3243 23.54- .13
Over The Counter Stocks
By Ttw Aaaociated Ppom
Quotations from the National Associ ation of Securities Dealers are represen talive interdealer prices as of approxi matelY 4 p.m. daily. Prices do not include retail mark up, mark down or commis Sion.
10.05 W41 0.00 0.09 o.fg-
42 043 0.03-
0.05 0.70 0.6-
10.09- .11 .03 .03 .05
> 1341+ .01
14.35 14.13 U.14 .33
33.05 33.61 31.05+ .07
743 7.55 7.63+ .04
11.25 11.07 11.30- .03
9.41
4.46
4.30
5.62
7.20
5.57
7.79
9.24
4.30
4.13
5.56
7.15
5.51
7.74
0.24- .19 4.30- .00 4.13- .00 5.62- .02 7.20+ .04 5.57- .03 7.79- .03
Over The Ups And
Counter
Downs
NEW YORK (AP) - The following IW shows the Ovar 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 2 ore Included. Net and percentage changes are the
price and this WMk's closing price.
UPS
Name Last Chg Prt-1 AlldLais 3H + m Up 137.5
3
Blasius
3VS
4 ^
Up
543
3
Chyron
3
+ 1
up
50.0
4
Graphid
3
+ 1
up
50.0
5
SanBar
+ VA
up
SD.O
6
AipexCm
3W
+ 1
up
40.0
7
SpartlDr
VA
+ te
up
31.5
Hardwk
10
+ VA
up
37.9
9
MaiorRt
VA
+ te
up
37.5
10
Reuter
Vk
+ te
Up
373
It
Chomer
UVt
+ 3
up
35.3
13
MC inc
2te
+ M
up
35.3
13
Herley
2
+ yt
up
33.3
14
TwenFtC
7
+ 1%
up
33.3
15
Campmii
6M
+ IH
up
31.7
16
KDI
2 13-16
+ H
up
21.6
17
ESyswt
4H
+ 1
up
273
1$
Chatoev
3W
+ M
up
37.3
19
CiastdFn
4Mi
+ te
up
36.9
30
CoiiegeU
+ fA
up
26.4
31
Geores
$*A
+ tte
Up
34.5
22
CompHorz
PA
+ 1
up
23.5
23
iloYokd
27M
+ 5
up
23.0
24
Cindys
m
+ m
up
31.1
25
SwPetCh
12
+ 2
up
303
26
VegaPre
4V + ^
fSMAMIC
up
20.0
1
Name
PhysioCt
Last
34
Chg
-13
Pet. Oft 35.1
3
Oshman
13*A
- Vh
Oft
31.0
3
intResh
14
4
Off
233
4
Maxco
3te
- te
OH
303
5
AmCntCp
3
Vi
OH
30.0
6
Dialysis wt
3
V
OH
303
7
NaragCp
2OV1
- 5
OH
19.6
MailrRnd
VA
- M
OH
103
9
OataSys
4V
- 1
OH
103
10
BWlnv
3 5-16
Vt
OH
173
11
Excptcn
3V
- te
OH
173
13
PeninLf
low
- 3
OH
16.0
13
FortunN
3te
- vt
OH
15.4
14
VanDusn
IS^A
- VA
OH
15.3
15
intrcOyn
3Vi
- te
OH
15.3
16
Fidlcor
lOH
- Ite
OH
15.0
17
IntmtEx
- H
OH
153
!
PainCti
- te
OH
15.0
19
RafacTD
VA
- tui
OH
14.7
20
SchaakE
WA
- ite
OH
143
31
WMarEi
2PA
-
OH
UA
23
Dienks
3
V
OH
143
23
KustmEl
3
- Vt
OH
14.3
24
Satecrd
15W
- tv.
OH
13.*
25
Context
VA
- Vu
OH
133
36
RaevTit
VA
- Vt
OH
133
SoGan Int
11.73 11.70 11.73- .07
733
7.76
7.00- .04
SoultmmlRv Glh
53
534
S.SO- .03
11.43 11.36
11.42- .06
SpectraFd n
6.02
395
390- .17
State BendOr:
Common Fd
430
4.IS
4.30+ .01
Oiversiftod F
4.73
4.70
433- .03
ftnogreia Fd
435
432
434- .04
StatFarmGtl) n
632
6.19
6.32+ .05
StatFarmBal n
930
9.7Q
930+ 30
StateSt inv
44.31
434
4336- .43
Steadman Funds:
Amarind n
3.33
3.31
3.- .02
AseoFTrvstn
134
1.04
1.04.....
Invest n
1.36
1.33
1,25- .01
Ocaanogra n
5.74
53*
5.70- .07
Stain Rot Fds:
Balanca n
17.06
16.92
17.04- .05
CapOp n
*.70
934
9.71+ .07
Stock n
13.03
11.90
1133- .07
StratGth n
17.M
17.74
17.79- .32
fJI
936
930+ .05
15.39
15.27
1330- .03
11.71
1133
1133- .12
1.00
1.00
130.....
Transom Cap
7.25
7.30
7.35- .03
TransMTt Invest
9.13
9.11
9.13- .03
Traveteri EqFd
10.91
W.77
1033- .07
TudorHadgen
17.34
17.01
1730 .09
20mCaiitGthn
6.11
397
311- .03
WhCentinc n
33
0.49
33- .03
USAACapGth n
737
7.79
736- .03
USAA incFd n
1130
W.99
11.00.....
USGovtSec n
9.14
9.13
9.13- .03
UnlfAccum
391
390
3.91.....
UnifMutual n
0.43
0.35
0.42+ .03
Union Svc Grp;
BroadStInv
W.75
1O30
10.75- 30
Nat Invest
6.40
6.31
630- .01
union Capitol
13.97
1331
13.96- .01
Unioninc Fd
11.72
11.69
11.72- .01
Unitod Funds:
6.43
636
6.43 .03
Bend
6.97
6.96
6.97+ .01
Cent ORNvth
O.90
1.00
1.90- .03
Cont Income
9.19
9.11
9.19 .02
income
9.41
33
*.41 .01
AAinicpi
9.46
9.37
9.37- .13
Science
6.23
6.14
6.32- .02
vanguard
6.06
5.90
6.06- .03
UnltSvcsFd n x
1.90
137
1.07 .W
Value Line Fd:
Vale Una
0.93
31
0,93- .00
Income
531
5.25
5.31- .03
Levrged Grth
16.25
1393
16.24- .13
Speci Sit
5J1
343
5.40- .06
Vwice Sanders:
Income x
13.92
1236
1236- .31
Invast
6.90
635
6.90- .02
Common
6.93
631
6.93.....
Special X
11.46
1133
1134- .19
Vanguard Group: ExptorerFnd n
36.75
3637
36.71- .30
Fstlndex n x
1311
1305
1335- .10
IvastFund n
033
131
131- .02
MorganFnd n
1339
1315
13.39- .01
TrustoasEq n
9.60
936
939- .10
Weltestey n x
11.73
1131
1131- .33
Wellington n
30
33
0.I7- .05
WestmlnBd n x
934
9.1s
9.15-^ .07
WhItMMn
9.99
9.99
9.99.....
V^ndeorFnd n
1039
W31
10.49- 35
Varted Indusi
4.01
399
4.01- 34
WallSt Growth
6.30
6.15
6.19- .04
WeingrtnEqn
15.76
1535
1536- .11
Wisclncmn
430
4.79
430.....
weed Struthers:
deVaghMn
3035
303
3031- .16
Nevivirth n
0.73
31
1.73.....
PineStrn
1036
9.**
1034- .06
n-No load fund.
Copyright by Tite AseoOatod Prais.
During the winter, when hunting conditions are good, a wolf eats an average of five to 10 pounds of food a day.
Aerotron Inc
2H 3
American Furniture
VA
American Greetings
I331A ITfA
Ati Pepsi Btl.
}VA 16
Bankers Trust of SC
73'A U'A
Bancshares of NC
SVt 6*A
Basic Resources Corp
114 2
Bassett Furniture
\7*A 18
Beamon Eng.
1 0
Black inds.
Block Drugs
}VA UVt
Branch Corp
}VA 15
Brenner Inds.
r/4 io*A
Bruno's Inc.
131^ 14
Bumup 0 Sims
5^ iVy
Burris inds.
3 3Vt
Cannon Mills
WA I5H
Carmine Foods
2Vt 3
Carolina Cas. ins.
7 Tte
Car. PAL 9.10PFD
96
Caro. Steel Corp
331k
Caro, wise Florist
1600 0
Cato Corp
6Vt 7
Central Caro. Bank
25 26
Central Vernnont
149k WM
Chatham Mfg.
12te I3'k
CAS Corp. of S.C.
ia*xi i9<A
Coca-Cds Co Consi.
14^ W/t
Cochrane Furn
344 *yt
Colonial Life C4.B
l5'/4 15%
Comm Bk of Caro
II 12
Connecticut General
36 36/>
Conner Homes
5% 6
Context
3V4 3%
Diamondhead Corp
3'xi 3%
Ddiar General
11% 11%
Durham Life tns.
37 38
Engraph Inc.
VA 6%
Ethan Allen
2\Vt 27%
Fidelity Corp. of Va.
4% 4V
FNB of Catawba
15% 16*%
Food Town
26% 27'%
First Union Corp
13*% 14
Forsyth Bank A Trust
20*% 27
Franklin Life ins.
27% 27%
Harrelson Rubber
a >Ms
Heilig Meyers
9% 10*%
Henredon Furn.
20*4 21
Hickory Furn
6% 7
invt Life A Trust
2% 3*4
J. B. Ivey
10% 10%
Justin Inds
20 20%
Kenan Transport
13% 14%
Lance Inc.
18% 19
Lane Co.
21% 22%
Leggett A Platt
18% 18%
Lowe's Co.
20*4 21
MCM Corp.
S% 6
Mom A Pop's
11 12
Multimedia
22*% 23*4
NCNB Corp.
13 13%
NC Natural Gas
10*% 10%
Northwest Fin. Corp.
10% n%
Northwest Fin Inv SBI
7% 8%
PCA Intl. inc.
11% 12*4
Pabsl Brewing Co.
10% 19%
Peoples BnkATrust Rky Mt
X 33
Piece Goods Shops
3*4 3%
Piedmont Aviation
10% 10%
Ptedmont REIT SBI
7 8
Pinkerton CLB
31% 32
Pints Ntl Bk Rky Mt
17 18
Pub Svc of NC
10*% 10%
Qualify Mills
7% 8*4
RMIC Corp
10*4 11*4
Raid.Provdnt Labs
4*% 5
Republic Auto Parts
0% 9%
Ringaround Products
9% 9%
Rival Mfg .
Ay, 9
Roses Stores
16% 17%
Salem Carpet
9% 10%
Sam Solomon Co.
9'% 10*%
Scope, Inc.
21*4 21%
Sec.BankATrwst Salisbury
12 13
Security Fin. Corp.
7 8
Svc. Merchandise
15% 16
Shoneys inc.
17*4 17%
Sonoco Products
% 29%
SC National Corp
11% 19%
Southern Bancorp inc.
12% 13*4
Sou. Natl. Corp.
23% 23%
Speizman Industries
% 1%
Super Odiar Stores
8% 8%
Teierent Leasing
4% 5%
Textiles inc-
25'% 26%
Thalhimer Bros.
15% 15%
Triangle Brick
6*4 6%
Trion Inc.
10*4 11*4
Unifi. Inc.
5% 5%
Un Caro Banchshs
IS 16
Va. Natl. Bank
22*4 23
BB Walker Shoes
4% S*%
Wendy's international
33% 34*4
Wix Corp
19% X'4
Dow Jones Weekly
NEW YORK lAP) - Dow Jon ronge of prlco. for If eoRi f
STOCK AVERAGES Oaon Hin LOW CIOM a. Indus SI. K1.M tti.TS-f
Trons JM.fO IS.M+0.
UtPI, 104.19 104.94 104,19 104.94+0.31
U Stks J79.I5 3S1.93 279.15 2S2.67-0 55
BOffO AVERAGES 20 Bonds 07.52 7.40 07.34 S7 34-0.25
Utih 90.57 90.0* 90.47 90.41-0 14
Indus 04.40 04.41 S4.07 S4.07-0.35
COAIWIOOITV FUTURES INDEX
34401 351.40 344.12 340.29+2.17
TWO PROMOTED AT FIRST-CrnZENS
Joyce Cutler and Carolyn Hodges have received officer level promotions in the Washington office of First-Citizens Bank and Tnist Company,
Ms. Cutler has been promoted to assistant Vice-President and is n lanager of the Midtown Branch in Washington. She has been witli First-Citizens since 1971.
Trie Pitt County native is treasurer of the United Fund, Bea Bfort County beautification coordinator and a member of N A. B. W, She is married toG. Oler Cutler, Jr., of Beaufort County and they have two children.
Mi>. Hodges has been promoted to assistant cashier. She is manager of First-Citizens, Grimesland office. She joined the firm in 1974. The Nashville, Tenn., native is an alumnus of Western Kentucky University. She is married to Ralph Hinton Hodf >es III of Washington.
JOINS PLANTERS BANK
George S. Attmore has joined the staff of Planters National Bank in Greenville as assistant Vice-President and loan officer. He is a native of Washington and is a 1971 graduate ol East Caroli na University. He has served as a lieutenant with the U. S. Army in Vietnam, where he received several awards and decoriitions.
Prior to joining Planters, he graduated from Carolina School of Banking, University of North Carolina at CJiapel Hill. He also studietl Advanced Financial Analysis at the Babcock School of Business, Wake Forest University.
A former Jaycee, he currently is active in scouting, Kiwanis and community development. He enjoys tennis. saUing and skiing. He .and his wife, the former Ann Buffington of Princess Ann Courthouse, Va., have two children.
No ona tnowi whal lomorraw will bring, lut your Woodman roprotonUtivo doM tnow bow fo holp you prwpprs iof tomorrow. Ho con givo you guorontoo o4 finonciol soeurity no mottor xrhot tomorrow may bring you. Coll Kinfl.
Jamot B. Ngwman, FIC Flold RoprosofltBtiva . 30* Moado St. ^ OraanvHltTN.C. Phona 7SI-1421
__Lorai^J6orrl Flald Raprtionfativt DOS EvargraorTOr. 750-0759
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD UFE INSURANCE SOCIETY
HOMf OFFICE OMAHA, NEBRASKA
"Th0 f AM/LY Frafrnify^^
ITS NOT EVERT DAT TOUCAN I4AKE A SHORFTERM^ INVESTMENT UKE THIS.
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 for the short-term investor with $10,000 or more, it has some very interesting possibilities.
Consider this. The annual interest rate is based on the current week's 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 playingthe money market. But without the risk, since you know the rate before you buy. And thats the kind of investment that doesnt come along every day.
NOT AT RATES UKE THESE.
PLANTBIS HONEY MARKET Ca
DRY
0gOoodTJiruJuljj6tt
CLEANIN
OPEN MON. THRU SAT.
OFF
ASK ABOUT OUR ALTERATIONS
Week
\
VVfeekly Average, Sx-Month Treasury Bll Auctions
March 6
6.68%
March 13
6.62%
March 20
6,54%
March 27
6.67%
Aprils
6.72%
April 10
6,74%
April 17
6.56%
April 24
6.78%
Mayl
6.94%
May 8
6.99%
May 15
7,01%
Federal law and regJabon prcWid the payment d a time deposit prior to maturity ut4ess three months of the interest thereon is forfeited and interest on the amount withdraw! is reduced to the passbook rate.
BYOH NOTICE!
MIM YOUR OLOHARMM
'4 Mr, Clean i
n D I ij t I A.
DRIVE IN CLEANERS
ISOI Dickinson
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I
1 - MRS. ANGELO DANIEL JOYNER
V
4 - MRS. LEVON YOUNGER
2 - MRS. FRANK COX JONES
5 - MRS. STEPHEN EDWARDS JONES
7 - MRs! WililSSntOBERT PINNER
8 - MRS. JAMES EDWARD TRIPP M.
3 MRS. JOSEPH LOYD HORTON III
V
A
6 - MRS. STEPHEN BOYD BENTONAccent On Living
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 2,1978C-1
1 MRS. JOYNER. . . is the former Linda Vermelle Tucker, daughter of Ms. McZella R. Tucker of Ayden and Herman Spell of Atlantic City, N. J., whose marriage to Mr. Joyner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Joyner of New Haven, Conn., took place Saturday.
2 MRS. JONES. . . is the former Vickie Lane Letchworth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Letchworth of Fountain, whose marriage to Mr. Jones, son of Mrs. Maggie Jutry Jones of Farmville and the late Will Jones, took place Friday.
3 MRS. HORTON. . . is the former Carolyn Gertrude Kirkland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Kirkland of Lebanon, Ky., whose marriage to Mr. Horton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Horton Jr. of Greenville, took place Saturday.
4 MRS. YOUNGER. . . is the former Eula Pratt Edwards, daughter of Mrs. Jessie W. Pratt, whose marriage to Mr. Younger, son of Mrs. Cora Lee Baker of Ayden, took place Saturday.
5 MRS. JONEIS. . . is the former Julie Williamson Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roy Brown Sr. of Bethel, whose marriage to Mr. Jones, son of Mrs. E. R. Jones of Laurin-burg and the late Mr. Jones, took place Saturday.
MRS. BENTON... is the former Susan Dianne McClintock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James B. McClintock Jr. of Kinston, whose marriage to Mr. Benton, son of William Benton of An-nandale, Va., and the late Mrs. Bentpn, took place Saturday.
7MRS. PINNER. . .is the former Debroah Staton Weeks, daughter of Mrs. Robert Silas Weeks of Bethel and the late Mr. Weeks, whose marriage to Mr. Pinner, son of Mrs. James Melson Pinner of Crestview, Fla. and the late Mr. Pinner, took place Friday.
8 MRS. TRIPP. . . is the former Dorothy Louise Edwards, daughter of Mrs. Irene Edwards of Bethel and the late Moses Edwards, whose marriage to Mr. Tripp, son of Mrs. Mary F. Triw> of Walstonburg and the late James E. Tripp, took place Saturday.
a
C4-1bi Dtily Riflwlor, Gwe|mie, N.C.-aandey, Jtiy a, 1971
Jones-Letchworth Wedding Held Near FountainLinda Tucker Wed Mr. Joyner Saturday!
a
I
FOUNTAIN - Dildas Grove Free Will Baptist Churth was the scene for the * p.m. yedding of Vickie Lane Letcliworth of Fountain and Frank Cox Jones of Farmville. The Rev. Keith Cobb and the Rev. Luther BIssette officiated at the douWe ring ceremony Friday.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Let-chworlh of Fountain. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Maggie Jutry Jones of Farmville and the late Will Jones.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, chose a floor-length gown of embroidered silk organza and venise lace trimmed with a tubular chapel train. The embroidered organza bodice featured a high neck with a mandarin collar and full length camelot sleeves, ventse lace encircled the collar cuffs and illusion yoke neck. An embroidered organza panel edged with venise
lace overlaid the natural waistline of the lightly gathered full length skirt. The organza tubular chapel length train matched the front of the gown with an embroidered panel insert down the center of the train edged with venise lace. She wore a three tier bouffant veil of Illusion attached to a camelot cap of venise lace etched with seed pearls and trimmed with crystals. She carried a bouquet of daisies adorned with greenery and white streamers tied in love knots.
Geneva Dunn of Macclesfield served as maid of honor She selected a yellow crepe formal gown fashioned with a V-neck bertha collar with accordlan pleat ruffles. Sashes crossing at the center of the empire waist tied in a soft bow in the back. She wore matching flowers in her hair and carried a daisy bouquet.
Mrs. Larry Deans of Fountain, sister of the bride. Mrs. Jimmy Peaden of Belvnir. sister of the bride. Mrs. Lawrence Hedgepeth of Fountain and Mrs. Mickey Bradshaw of Farmville served as bridesmaids. They wore dresses identical to that of the honor attendant.
Will Jones of Chesapeake. Va.. served as his brothers best man. Ushers included Larry Jefferson of Washington and Mike Monte of Ayden.
Miss Wanda Brown of Crisp, niece of the bride, served as flower girl. She wore a yellow silganza gown with pointed skirt overlay flocked with white tulips. The dress was fashioned with ruffles at the hemline and a stand-up collar. Puffed sleeves were attached to the ruffled scoop wide sheer lace bodice. The buttoned back featured a tie sash and long streamers at the waist. She carried a basket of
yellow and white daisies adorned with greenery and matching streamers.
Michael Jones of Chesapeake, Va.. nephew of the bridegroom, served as ring bearer. Mrs. D. J. Rasberry, Emerson Hobgood. and Mrs. James Bunn, sister of the bride, presented the nuptial music.
An after-rehearsal party and cake cutting were held Thursday at the church with friends and relatives attending.
After a wedding trip to Atalnta. Ga.. the couple will reside in Greenville.
The bride is a graduate of Farmville Central High School and is employed by General Electric Credit Corporation. The bridegroom is a graduate of Farmville Central High School and attended East Carolina University. He is employed by Music Arts, Inc., Greenville.
L daughter of' pker of Ayden of Atlantic Ci-Hl gave his
Open Road BeckinsMattie, 73, Obeys
By JEAN GREEN
UtdooCttyDaflyr
UNION CITY, Term. (API -Folks say Mattie Austin Douglas was bom restless, and the 73-year-old woman says it must be true. Shes been hitchhiking for SO years and says she isnt ready yet to quit the road.
People have been nice to me. I dont know how many raincoats they have taken off their backs and given me, Mrs. Douglas said in an interview.
She was 21 and had been married less than five months when she hitched her first ride.
"I went looking for my first husband, she said. He ran off with another woman.
Mrs. Douglas had to interrupt her travels with the birth of her first child, but she didnt waste much time before she was thumbing again.
I took to the road when the baby was 10 months old, hitching to Florida. 1 worked in peoples homes, did a little hou^work and they would give me what they had put back, they wouldnt eat, or clothes they didnt need. I dont know how I really got by. but I did, she said.
Mrs. Douglas family ^ a son
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and a daughter live in the Chicago area but the gray-hair-ed hitchhiker says the weather there goes against her health.
When Mrs. Douglas isnt on the road she can usually be
New Baby Cereal Now Available
FORT WASHINGTON, Pa. (UPIl, A baby food cereal concept long popular in Europe is being introduced in the United States by a Fort Wa^ington manufacturer. The dry mix contains infant formula. fruit and honey as well as wheat or rice cereal. All flavors should be reconstituted with water boiled and cooled as the package label directs. It is available in seven-ounce boxes and introductory foil packs. The fruit flavors are very mild and sweetness is light by adult standards. The products are made without added aromas, salt, sucrose or non-nutritive additives.
found scratching a knot hitchhikers lingo for taking a short rest at a small shack east of Dukedom. Tenn., on a rural deadend road. She doesnt know who owns the place.
"Im not here long at a tim, but I always know I got a place to go when there's time for a rest, she said. "They tell me 1 was born restless. I have to stay on the road.
"There are no lights, no water, no telephone in Mrs. Douglas home but she says she gets along nicely without them.
Mrs. Douglas, who last hitchhiked from Florida, is leaving just as soon as she plants a small garden to come back to. She says shell head for Chicago. and on to California.
She has arranged, as she always does, for the Dukedom post office to hold her welfare checks and the letters from the people shes met.
"How could anyone like me, she said, bom back here in the hills with no education, ever have met so many nice people even millionaires if I hadnt taken to the road? she said.
Linda Vermelle Tucker became the bride of Angelo Daniel Joyner in a cermony in Mount Olive Missionary Baptist Church Saturday at2:00 p. m.
The Rev. F. R. Peterson ficiated at the douU ceremony which Ayden pair.
The bride is t Ms, McZellaR. and Herman Spell ty. N. J. Mr daughter in marria^.
Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Amos Joyner of New Haven. Conn.
The bride wore a gown pf white silk organza over peau sole styled with a high neck ai a yoke of reembroidered alencon lace. The dress was decorated with appliques and the full sh^ bishop sleeves had appliqued cuffs. The a-line skirt fell in a full chapel train. She wore a picture hat embellished with organza and white appliques and a band of lace. She carried a nosegay of daisies.
Matron of honor, Mrs. Helen Brown of Hamlet, wore a floor-length gown of mint green lace, with a matching cape. She carried a nosegay of yellow roses and daisies and wore a daisy in her hair.
Betty Harp of Newark, N. J. was a bridesmaid and LaTonia and Yvette Griffin of Fort Camp-bell. Ky. were junior bridesmaids. They wore yellow floor-length gowns and carried nosegays of daisies, with daisies in their hair.
Flower girls were Nikki G. Tucker of Ayden and Erika N. Hilliard of New Bern. They wore
25th Anniversary
Robert and Esther Fulghum recently celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Fulghum, originally from Virgilina. is a teacher. Dr. Fulghum. from Roanoke. Va., is associate professor of microbiology in the East Carolina University School of Medicine. They have three sons, Robert. 21; David, 18; and Joseph, eight.
tfie tranch coat makes headlines at a doud bustin'pricel
SpMWPureiMMi
You don't hove to got on 'A' in meteorology to chart the weather. You'll do ju^t fine in this weather-wise companion. Water repellency treated woven texturized polyester for ttormy doy; and, when W% mild, zip out the plaid acrylic liner. SingleJbreoited with trench bock, houlder epaulets, cozy stropped sleeves, buckle belt and inseam lower pockets. Matching, fringed plakf scarf, fn British tan. Misses' sizes. It's your best fair or foul weather friend and ot o low price of 69.88!
Shop Monday Through Wednesday and Saturday 10 a.m. until 6 p.m., Thursday and Friday 10 a.m. Until t p.m.-Phone 758-2176
yellow floor-length gowns and carried wicker baskets with rose petals.
hing bearer was Terry "Phillips of Ayden. Ushers were Willie Allen of Greenville and Troy Dixon of Ayden. Junior groomsmen were Clinton 'Tucker Jr. of Simpson and Curtis R. V'Dtcker of Ayden,
pianist was Mrs. Myra Brax^; the vocal soloist. Mrs. Mav(^ Williams.
Tt mother of the bride wore a . tnitfl green gown and a corsage of white carnation. The bridegrooms mother chose a yellow gown and also wore a white carnation corsage. The coupie presented a long-stemmed yellow rose to each of their parents.
The wedding was directed by Ms. Shirley Coward of Ayden.
Mrs. Joyner is a reading teacher in the Craven County Schools and her husband is employed by Fieldcrest Mills Inc. They will take a wedding trip to unannounced places and then reside in Grifton.
A reception was held in the Annie M. Brown Recreation Center, Ayden. Miss Hilda Payton presided at the brides book, which was placed on a table with a portrait of the bride. Punch was poured by Miss
Gloria Dixon. Mrs. Ruby Tucker, aunt of the bride, served cake. Mrs. Narcissus Jackson directed the reception.
Bridal showers were given by
Miss Gloria Dixon and by U staff of Jasper Elemental School. A party lor the brid, party was given by Miss Hilc Payton.
The 5th Year Or The 25th
Diamonds have no age limit and all wives are brides. An anniversary is an occasion for DIAMONDS
LAUTARES JEWELERS
DIAMOND SPECIALISTS Registered JewelersCertified Gemologlsts 414 Evans Street
5.00 Holds Your Coat Until Septembisrl a touch of luxury... fur trimmed coats at one affordable low price
99.88
Regular Price WB Be 118.00and 1244 After JulyB
Two beoufies with a flair for flottory. Exciting and new. And the choice is yours for just 99.88 . . . umbrello bock belted wrap in oloboster and noturol or the 1/3-belted bock double-breasted heather herringbone in tan and grey. Both available in misses' sizes and both lovishly trimmed in snow top rabbit fur. Select now and glory in your savings this winter!
Shop Monday Through Wednesday and Saturday 10 a.m. Until 6 p.m., Thursday and Friday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. - Phone 758*2176
The DUy Itaflectw, GrtovlUe, N.C.-Sun(tay, July *, UW-CJ
downtown greenvHle
20%
to
so%
Ooff
Ortsinolly 12.00 to 40.00
to 13 and 8 to 20.
A Large Selected Group Of Misses' Summer Sportswear!
25%
to
50%
O Off
Originally 10.00 to 78.00
A Collection of shirts, knit tops, slacks, skirts, blouses and blazers. Solids and prints In pastels and brights. And all from famous makers. Sizes 8 to 20.
Sale! 25% OH On A Group Of Ladies Summer Dresses I
$12
to
51
Regular U.OO to 68.00
tion.
imagine! A 25% Savings On A Group Of Ladies' Queen Size Sportswear!
11.25
to
$24
OrIg.SIS To $32
Choose from famous makers. Coordinates that include pants, skirts. Jackets, blouses and knit tops. In navy, peach and green. In sizes 38 to 48. Shop for best selection.
Sale! Big Savlngi!
Jr. Sportswear!
C 25%T50%cHf
1 Origlnolly 10.00 to M.OO
Choose from tops, bottoms. Jackets, skirts, slacks and other coordinates. Solids and prints. Sizes S to 13. Sum-1 mer brights.
25% Off On A Group Of Children's Sondis
4.88to 12.00
Origlnolly 5.50 to 16.00 Choose from our own and famous name brands. Canvas and leather, macrame and vinyl. In sizes 1 to 8 and V/i to4. Summer colors.
25% Off On A Group Of Men's Tennis Shorts
9.00,. 14.25
Originally 12.00 010.00
Styles from adidas. Izod and Muna-Ingwear. Polyesters and polyester/cotton blends. In solids with contrast trims. Sizes 28 to 42.
Junior Denim Shorts At A 30% Savings!
4.20 TO 8.40
Originally 5.00 to 12.00
100% cotton denim In Indigo solida. Several styles Including pre-waahed looks. In junior sizes 5 to 13. Shop lor best selection.
ling Half-Price! Girls'
Mn
IS 5 Dresses, Sportsweor
3.00t. 12.00
Originally 0.00 to 24.00
Choose Irom pants, vests, skirts, shirts, tops and dresses. Sizes 4 to 6X and 7 to 14. Shop early for best selection and savings!
Half-Price Sole On Famous Maker Bros!
3.00,.5.00
Origlnolly 5.00to 10.00
Styles Include underwires, soft cup and seamless. White and beige in sizes 32 to 40 B, C, D cups. All from lamoua makeral
Entire Stock Of Men's Fashion Jeans 20% Off
12.00 ,.20.00
Rogular 15.00 to 2S.00
Prewashed and all styles with elastic back, pocket trim and fancy stitching. 100% cotton denim. Sizes 28 to 38. Famous makers.
Entire Stock! Men's Nunn Bush Shoes!
32.88.0^42.88
Regular 34.00 and 46.00
Leather uppers in toafer^and lace-up styles. In black and brown. Our entire stock, so shop early for best selection ^ and aavingsl
Infants' Ploysuits, Dresses On Sole Now
5.97,013.37
Originally 9.00 to 20.00
A tremendous selection of playsuits and dresses in polyester/cotton blends and cottons. Infants sizes and 2Tand 4T.
25% Off On A Group Of Boys' Dress Ponts!
6.75,012.00
Origlnolly 9.00 to 15.00
Belted styles, some with ribbon trim o bell loops and pockets. In polyester/cotton solids. U. green, white, yellow. It. blue. Sizes 8 to 20.
Cannon 'Royal Classic' Terry Towel Ensemble
1.17,o3.97
Rgular 1.55 to 5.50
Choose from bath towel, hand towel and waehcloth. In terrific, thirsty, absorbent cotton terry. And in decorative solids. Shop early for selection.
25% Off On A Group Of Noritoke Chino!
2.80,0 23.99
Ragular).S0to29.99
Choose from sugars, creamers, platters and vegetable dishes. In a great selection of patterns. Shop early for this great buy!
Special Purchase! Breeze Box Fans
14.88
Balk Tyler Low Prica
Portable floor fans with quick-clean safety grills. Prop fan for quiet air delivery. Heavy duty strap handle. 20 size. 100 to sell.
One Low Price On Ladies'Knit Tops
7.88
Originally 10.00 to 14.00
A big selection of knit and woven tops in Oacron/cotton blends. Solids and prints in white and summer brights. Sizes S.M, L.
in a
nes Special Purchase!
ec-
Ladies' Knit Tops
9.88
^ Balk Tyler Low Price
Dacron/cotton blends and acrylics. Short sleeve, scoop neck and bateau styles. In solids and patterns In orange, yellow, blue, pink and cream. Sizes S,
M, L.
Half-Price Sole! All-Weather Coots!
24.00
OriginoHytt.00
Dacron/cotton canvas. In solids of navy, grey and salt. Choose from two styles- .onewithahood. Sizes 8 to 18.
Salel Men * Walk Shorts 1 6.88 to 8.88
ular y.OOto 11.00
Lawn Chairs and Chaises 5.44 and 9.88
llagutor 4.49 and 12.99
Heiress Gowns and Robes 3.37 to 7.97
RagutorS.OOto 12.00
Junior Jogging Shorts
6.00
Ra9ular.00
Rod Hoort Knitting Yarn 78*
lt9flar l.lt
Sol* On Boys' Jaons
6.88
Il.9ulor9.00
West Bend Scandia Cookware 34.88
OrlgliMlly 49.99
A Group of Ladies' Jewelry 2.44
llagular4.00toS.00
Club Aluminum Cookware 78.88 12.Pc.Sat
S|*ciai Pwrchoe*!
Structo Folding Grill
9.88
Ragular 12.99
Sav* On Scattar Rug* 1 3.88 or 2 for 7
Cempor* ot 7.00 wo.
Floral, Solid Sumnwr Stolss 10.00 and 11.00
A 2.00 Savings On A Terrific Group Of Jr. Summer Shorts!
6.00
Regular 8.00
100% polyester gabardine. Fly front belted styles , some with elastic on sides. In solids of navy, white, red, orange and blue. Junior sizes 510 13.
One Low Price On A Latge Group Of Junior Knit Tops!
7.88
Originally 10.00 to 12.00
DacrorK?)/cotton blends, all cottons acrylics. Solids and prints In white, navy, red, pink and blue. Several styles with short sleeves and some peasant looks. Sizes S. M, L.
Save 1.12 to 5.12 On A Group of Jr. Summer Knit Tops!
4.88
Originally 6.00 to 10.00
Dacron/cotton knits In solids and patterns in summer pastels. Choose from several versatile styles Sizes S, M, L. Great for jeans, skirts and slacks!
A Large Group Of Ladies' Summer Siacks Now At A Savings of 30%!
*7
11.20
Originally 10.00 to 16.00
Oacron>/cottoQ blended in bright summer solids and platds. Choose from puil-on and zip front styles. Misses sizes. Shop early for best selection and savings!Y40iSPECIAL STORE HOURS: MONDAY 10A.M. TIL 10P.M. TUESDAY 10 A.M. TIL 6 P.M.LAST TWO FANTASTIC DA YSI MONDA Y AND TUESDA Y ONL Yl
Eula P. Edwards Marries Levon Younger
The Little Creek Free Will Baptist Church was the scene of the Saturday afternoon wedding of Eula Pratt Edwards of Greenville and Levon Younger of Grif-ton.
The Rev. J. L. Wilson performed the candlelight double ring ceremony at 4:00 o'clock. The church was decoaraled with white summer flowers and greenery and candelabra. The couple knelt on a profile prie dieu and lit the center candle in a three-branched candelabrum as a symbol of their unity.
A program of nuptial music was presented by Roger Ingram of Ayden. organist, and Mrs. Vivian Hines of Goldsboro, soloist, who sang, Because." The Lords Prayer," and "Weve Only Just Begun.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Jessie W. Pratt of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Cora Lee Baker of Ayden. The bride was given in marriage by her mother and escorted by her brother, Ronald Pratt.
She wore an ivory venise lace-adomed gown fashioned with a
Queen Ann neckline, empire bodice, and long bishop sleeves. The full skirt flowed into a chapel train. Her matching caplet, also adorned with venise lace, was attached to fingertip tiers of silk illusion. She carried a formal cascading bouquet of miniature white carnation, babys breath, greenery and orchids tied with candleli^t satin.
Mrs. Joyce Taft of Greenville was matron of honor. She wore an ivory formal-length gown and carried an ivory mum bouquet tied with rainbow satin ribbons.
Miss Vandella Edwards, daughter of the bride, was the junior bridesmaid.
Also serving as bridesmaids were Ms. Mattie Carr and Ms. Hilda Carr, both of Greenville, and Mrs. Margaret Anderson of Griffon, all sisters of the bride; Ms. Iris Younger of Ayden, sister of the bridegroom; Mrs. Velma Jackson of Ayden; Ms. Gretta Booker of Washington. N. C.; and Mrs. Mary Worthington and Mrs. Linda Baker, both of Greenville; and Ms. Mary King of Grifton. All bridesmaids wore formal-length dresses of rain
bow colors and carried bouquets with ribbons to match their dresses.
Flower girl was Miss Elica Jackson of Ayden, niece of the bride. She wore a long pinafore dress and carried a white wicker basket filled with summer flowers. Monte Can nephew of the bride, was ring bearer.
Donald Carr of Grifton. cousin of the bridegroom, was best man. Junior ushers were Reginald Dixon of Ayden. cousin of the bridegroom. Other ushers were Clarence Baker, Michael Boon, Clarence Taft, Cortez Williams and David Foreman all of Greenville. Lester Cox of Winterville. and Ronald Brown of Ayden; Terry Morris of Grifton. cousin of the bridegroom; and James Carr of Greenville, nephew of the bride.
The brides mother wore a cream formal length dress. The bridegrooms mother chose a formal length pink dress. Both were presented with miniature carnation corsages.
Mrs. W. J. Harris of Greenville directed the wedding.
The bride is employed in the
Sterile Products Djvision of the Burroughs Wellcome Company here and the bridegroom by the H. A. Haney Company here. They will take a wedding trip to unannounced points and then reside in Greenville.
The brides mother and her brother. Ronald, entertained at a reception in the fellowship hall of the church following the wedding. Mrs. Annie Kilpatrick received guests and Ms. Gladys Edwards introduced the receiving line. Mrs. Geraldine Donaldson presided at the guest register. Cake was served by Mrs. Annie Forbes and punch was poured by Mrs. Rosa Williams. Gifts were received by Ms. Stephanie Hopkins. Mrs. Dora Paige was in charge of the refreshment table.
An after-rehearsal party was given by the bridegrooms mother. Bridal showers were given by Mrs. Mickey Baker and Mrs. Donald Anderson; by Mrs. Dora Paige; and by the brides fellow employees in the Sterile Products Division of Burroughs Wellcome Company.
Horton-Kirkland Vows Said In Kentucky
Use canned fruit packed in juice when available to reduce calories.
Reduce calories In punches and fruit drinks by using low-calorie carbonated beverages.
Julie Brown Wed In Bethel Saturday
BETHEL - Saturday at 3; 30 p. m. in the Bethel United Methodist Church, Miss Julie Williamson Brown and Stephen Eldwards Jones exchanged wedding vows.
The Rev. Ellis J. Bedsworth, minister of the bride, and Dr. Lucius A. Gray, uncle of the bride, officiated at the double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roy Brown Sr. of Bethel. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. E. R. Jones of Laurinburg and the late Mr. Jones.
Mrs. Harold Staton, organist, presented nuptial music and Mrs. R. Glenn White sang Because and Our Wedding Prayer,
Escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a formal length gown of silkened orgran-za over peau de sole. It was fashioned with a high v neckline and full bishop sleeves which, like the bodice, were embellished with pearls, appliques and flowers of venise lace. The chapel train was edged with scallops of venise lace. The illusion veil, fingertip length, was set on a juliet cap also having scalloped venise lace. The bndal cascading bouquet was of fugi mums, miniature carnations, pink sweetheart roses, and lby s breath She wore a pearl necklace given to her mother by her father.
Mrs. John Edgerton Gulley o Tarboro was matron of honor. She wore a formal-length sleeveless nile green gown and carried a nosegay of mixed summer flowers.
Bridesmaids were Miss Sue Lewis of Greenville; Miss Elizabeth Gray of Mooresville. cousin of the bride; Miss Nancy Tyson of Oak aty. Miss Kay
Let Em Crawl, Climb, Swing
NEW YORK (UPI) - Motor and coordination skills need continual reinforcement if a child has trouble with reading' or handwriting, says Darral G. Chapman, chief of therapy at the New York Institute for Child Development.
The institute is a non-profit center that specializes in diagnosis and treatment of learning disabled, hyperactive and underachieving children.
Chapman encourages children to climb on and swing from jungle gyms and overhead ladders to improve their eye-hand coordination and sense of balance. He says crawling on their bellies on the beach in a game of spies can also help develop basic coordination and body awareness.
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Carson of Bethel, Miss Mary Jo Bridgeman of Laurinburg, Miss Janet White of Scotland Neck, and Mrs. Kenneth Tetterton of Greenville. They wore gowns and carried nosegays identical to that of the matron of honor.
The bridegrooms brother. Tony Randall Jones of Charlotte was best man. Groomsmen were Roy Brown of Bethel, brother of the bride; Joe Hudson of Greenville. and Mac Sligh, Jerry Wentz and Ian McKeithen, all of Laurinburg.
The wedding was directed by Mrs. John L. Gurganus Jr. of Bethel.
Mrs. Brown, mother of the bride, wore a formal length chiffon gown with an overcape and Mrs. Jones, the bridegrooms mother, chose a formal gown of blue qiana. Each was presented long-stemmed red roses by the bridal couple.
Miss Lois A. Gray of Mooresville. cousin of the bride, handed out programs.
A reception was held in the church fellowship hall. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Williamson jr. of Raleigh, aunt and uncle of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wade Carson of Bethel welcom
ed guests. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Brown of Tarboro. aunt and uncle of the bride, presided at the register. Mrs. Burton Ray Ayres of Bethel and Mrs. Lucius A. Gray of Mooresville, aunt of the bride, served cake. Punch was poured by Mrs. Alton Worthington of Winterville, great aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Gardner Faulkner of Winterville, cousin of the bride. Goodbyes were said by Mr, and Mrs. Don C. Carson Jr. of Bethel. Others assisting were Mr. and Mrs. James Van Taylor Jr., Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Gurganus Jr. and Mr, and Mrs. R. Glenn White, all of Bethel.
Following a wedding trip to Bermuda, the couple will live in Greenville.
The bride is a 1976 graduate of Peace College, Raleigh, and a 1978 graduate of East Carolina University,where she received a B. S. degree in child development and family relations. The bridegroom is a 1978 graduate of ECU. also, where he received a B. S. degree in Environmental Health. He is employed at Environment 1 Inc.. Greenville.
A rehearsal dinner was given bv relatives and friends at the
Ramada Inn. Greenville.
A rehearsal party was held in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wade Carson. Bethel, by friends.
A wedding breakfast was held Saturday at tle home of Mrs. J. L. Gurganus Sr. of Bethel.
A Bridemaids. luncheon was held at the home of Mrs. Francis C. Keel. Oak City, with Mrs. James A. White of Scotland Neck. Mrs. Ronald E, Tyson of Oak City and Mrs. A. Douglas Bridgeman of Laurinburg assisting.
Engagement
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Robert Shirley of Cary announce the engagement of Iheir daughter. JervI Lvnne Shirley of Virginia Beach. Va. to Bobby Wayne Carson of Elizabeth City. Mr, Carson IS the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse William Carson of Rt. 1. Bethel. An Aug. 19 wedding is planned.
downtown ^^greenville
?
^ m[
COAT
5.00 holdt your coot Miction on Loy-Awoy until Soptombor Ut. On thotdoto. rogulor monthly poymontt bogin with final poymont by Novombor 30th. (Pro-SooBon coot Mtoctioni moy b* chorgod to your Botk Chorgo occouni with no finoncochorgo until Soptombor Ut.)
6.00 Holdi Your Coat UntM Saptamberl
an ificracUble price for a touch of luxury in cashmere coats. V.
199.00
lUgulw PriM Wa B* 2B0JW After July I
Right now it tht parfact tima to offord thot luxury you'va draomad impoBtibla- 100% eothmara coott at on unax-pactad low prica for thit tima of yaor. And thay'ra uch vartotiia baoutiat. too! Tha cIobmc baltad wrap ig daaignad wi^ ingaom pockats'in comd or baiga. Tha datoilad Mitching on tha peckat. datochobla tia bait and y^a da* toil occant tha lingla-braottad look. It'g in dromotic rad ond boftic baiga. Or if you lika o, kicky piaot, thig gjrvgla-braogfad coot hot o 3/4-balt, notch ceiior and hondiema fop gtitchiftg. Vicuno or baiga. All booti o gatin lirting. ^tyla A. orvd C. ora ovoilobla in miggas' gizag ond gtyla ft. ig ovoilobla in migggi' patita gizai.
Shop flilondsy Throuph Wodnosdsy and Saturday IS a.m. Until 6 p.m., Thursday and Friday IS a.m.
UntM S p.m. - Phono 7SS-217S
LEXINGTON. KY. - Carolyn Gertrude Kirkland of Lexington and Joseph lx)yd Horton HI of Greenville were married here .Saturday at .3 p. m. in Christ Church Episcopal by the Rev, Hal S. Daniel! Jr.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Kirkland of l.ebanon, Ky. She was given in marriage by Woodrow W. Dawahareof Lexin^on.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Horton Jr. of Greenville. Mr. Horton was best man for his son.
The bride wore a formal length gown of white satin fashioned with a scoop neck and long sleeves. The bodice, sleeves, neckline and skirt were trimmed in Idee. There was an attached chapel-length train. She wore a lace pillbox headpiece. to which was attached an elbow-length illusion veil.
Matron of honor was Mrs. Julia Kurtz Tackett. Bridesmaids were Miss Miriam B. Dawahare and Miss Jimmie Lou Manning.
Groomsmen were A. F. Dawahare and John William Tackett.
The reception was held in the . home of Mr. and Mr?. A. F. Dawahare.
Drganikt was Robert l^dwig.
After { wedding trip to unannounced places, the Hortons will live in Greenville. He Is employed b^ A. C. Monk and Company and she has been an employee of/Firsf .Security National Bank' in Lexington. The bride graduated from the University of Kentucky; the bridegroom from Randolph-Macon and Wesleyan Colleges.
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OPENING SPECIALS
Onft month rogularty $24.00 ..............Now $19.95 SAST
Throo month* rogularly $90.00............Now$a.95
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A leaky faucet wastes more than water. Hot water dripping down the drain Is energy, fuel and your money being wasted. Turn the tap off tight. And if it still leaks, chances are it will only cost a few dollars to get it fixed a lot less than the cost of wast ing water and fuel.
Susans Celebrates the Fourth Prices Reduced; up to
1/2 off
Prices ore reduced on oH spring and summer foshions. Susan's Is having an "After the Fourth" sale. Keep the celebration going by going to Susan's after the fourth.
331 Arlington Blvd.
5.00 ItoUs Your Coat UntO Septemberl
An IncrsdMe Low Price On Kashmiracle* Coats
69.88
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Kashmiracle* . with the look, the feel of cashmere. A dreamy blend of 85% Arr^el triocetole ond 15% nylon, so you'll almost swear it's the real thinq. Versatile styles . . . double-breast ed skimmers, self-tie wraps, three, four and nine-button single-breasted fronts. Decorative buttons, stitching and belting accent it oil. In white, cornel, blue beige, celery, red and grey. Misses' sizes. Not oil colors in oil styles.
S.OO holds yoor coot selection on Loy-Awoy until September 1st. On thqtdote, regulor monthly payments begin with linot payment by November 30th. (Pre-Seoson coot selections may be chorgedtb your BelK Charge occount with no f inonce charge until September 1st.)
Shop Monday Through Wednesday and Saturday 10 a.m. Until 6 p.m., Thursday and Friday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. - Phone 758-2176
Engagements Are Announced
MISS DEBORAH LYNNE NASEKOS. . .is the daughter of Mrs. Betty Fail Nasekos of Fayetteville, who announces her engagement to Jerald Richard Maioio of Greenvilie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Maioio Sr. of Williamsport, Pa. The wedding will take place Sept. 9.
MISS VANLORA FINCH. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wiilard C. Finch of Winterville. who announce her engagement to Ricky Earl Teel, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Earl Teel of Winterville. The wedding will take place Aug. 6.
Benton-McClintock Wedding In Kinston
KINSTON - Susan Dianne McClintock of Greenville became the bride of Stephen Boyd Benton of Greenville in a ceremony held in the First Baptist Church here Saturday at4:00 p. m.
The Rev. Ray K. Hodge officiated at the double ring ceremony and the bride was given in marriage by her father.
She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James B. McClintock Jr. of Kinston. Parents of the bridegroom are William Benton of Annandale, Va, and the late Mrs. Benton.
Mr. Benton served his son as best man.
The bride wore a formai gown of white organza and venise lace. It featured an empire sleeveless bodice and was ac
cented at the waist with venise lace and appliques of the same, and at the hemline of the a-line skirt with venise flowerettes. A removable cape with a high neckline bordered with venise flowed into a chapel train. Her fingertip veil of silk illusion was attached to a capulet of lace. She carried a bouquet of white daisies, yellow sweetheart roses and baby's breath.
Miss Sara McClintock, sister of the bride, of Greenville was nncnd of honor. Miss Liz Staton of Greenville. Miss Angela Osmon of Rocky Mount and Mrs. Alta Allen of Plymouth were bridesmaids.
Ushers were Chris Bouldin, Ralph Veytia. Frank Reilly and Bob Marsella, all of Greenville.
Jimmy Hardy was organist.
After a wedding trip to unannounced places, the Bentons will live in Greenville. Both are East Carolina University graduates. He is employed by ECU as Director of Environmental Education in the Department of Continuing Education.
The parents of the bride hosted
a reception in the church feHowship hall after the ceremony.
The father of the bridegroom gave a rehearsai dinner Friday night in Kinston.
A bridal shower was given by Mrs. Marvin Taylor of Greenville.
Vr
3
off
Electric Barbecuing Safety Rules
CHICAGO (UPI) - If your outdoor barbecuing equipment and accessories are electric, keep these safety factors in mind:
-Use them only with heavy duty extension cords designed for outdoor use. An Underwriters Laboratories label on the cords will identify them.
Never route extension cords through doors or gates where the insulation could be damaged, causing potential shock and fire hazards.
Never remove the grounding plug oh a 3-prong plug. Grounding plugs are designed to protect against shock. Each
should be connected to a 3-wire, properly grounded receptacle.
Before you buy any electric outdoor cooking appliances and accessories, look for the UL Listing Mark. It means the design has been tested by the independent non-profit oi^ani-zation and found in compliance with nationally recognized safety standards.
For an easy dessert, combine orange half-cartwheels with sliced bananas. Use the extra juice to keep the bananas bright.
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At Wit's End
By Erma Bombeck
!
Deborah Weeks Marries
(Author's Note: This is one of a series on How America Vacations" . . . and how shots can help. Todays column deals with the stay-at-home vacationers. I
The decision to spend a vacation at home is not a snap judgment.
The idea first hits in January when the Christmas bills come, followed closely by a broken water heater, a defunct transmission, a clothes dryer that catches fire, and a note from the orthodontist telling you your child is a candidate for a horror movie. Plans are finalized one day when one of the kids comes in shouting. Daddy! Daddy! Our grass is wet and squishy and smells terrible," and you realize your septic tank just died.
It is the death of the septic tank that convinces you that vacation traffic will be deadly.
the food wont be nearly as good as what you can get at home, and besides what kind of an insensitive human being would abandon a pregnant gerbil who could possibly deliver breach? The parents appease the children by promising them a series of mini-tours around the state.
The first mlnl-tour takes Daddy no farther than the garage. He has set aside the first day to pull the house together." This includes fertilizing, rolling, seeding and the exterior of the house. Installing a humidifier in the craw space in the hall closet, wallpapering two bedrooms, fixing a leak behind the washer, and if theres time, stripping the kitchen cabinets and staining them a lighter color so the kitchen "wont seem so dark.
The second day is spent checking on all the houses of the neighbors who are vacationing
Tripp-Edwards Vows Said In' Belvoir
BELVOIR - Dorothy Uwise Edwards of Bethel and James Edward Tripp, Jr. of Walston-burg said their wedding vows Saturday. 12 noon, at the Holly Hill Free Will Baptist Church here. The Rev. Joseph N. Perry officiated at the double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Irene Edwards of Bethel and the late Moses Edwards. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Mary F. Tripp of Waiston-burg and the late James E. Tripp.
Given in marriage by Connie Glast, cousin of the bride, the bride wore a formal length gown of white silk organza over peau de sole designed with a high collar of raschel lace. The empire bodice was enhanced by a yoke of alternating rows of lace and pearls, outlined in ruffled Cluny lace. She wore a walking length mantilla ed|ed in Cluny lace and held in place by a lace-trimmed camelot cap beaded with pearls. She carried a bouquet of blue and white daisies.
Mrs. Vemelle Wooten and Miss Regina Edwards, aunt of the bride, both of Greenville,
served as the honor attendants. They selected formal length gowns of floral organza in pastel shades of green, orchid, aqua and blue over blue taffeta designed with an open ^uared neckline featuring miniature rolled shoulder straps, fitted bodice and empire waistline styled with an inset band. They carried white poms pons and wore babys breath in their hair.
Mrs. Delores Gay of Greensboro. Misses Brenda and Patricia Edwards of Bethel, sisters of the bride. Miss Linda Barnes of Greenville, cousin of the bride. Miss Marilyn Tripp of Walstonburg. sister of the bridegroom. Miss Alfreda Monroe of Walstonburg, cousin of the bridegroom, and Miss Sandra Barnes of Greenville served as bridesmaids. They chose formal length gowns of blue sheer organza over blue taffeta designed with a portrait neckline styled with a double capelet collar and short flared sleeves. They carried white pom pons and baby's breath tied with matching ribbons and wore baby's breath in their hair.
The mother of the bride wore a
1960-78
Nineteen years providing progressive aquatic activities.
UrMter Ray H. Martlnai, B.S., M.S., Ph.D.
PmtMior, Dapwtawnl at HaaHh and PhyaloM (Muoallon, E.C.U. Coach of awhnailng tor 14 yoara at f.C.U. (roUrod from eoaoMng In 1n>. Rad Croaa Walar Salaty matruetor-Tralnor and YMCA Aquatio Okaolor, AAU KIputh Aaiard Roeiplsnl and NCAA Haator Coach.
Coocdbulor; Mra. Inn N. Martlnai.,R.N., B.S., M.A. Ed.
Aaaodata Profaaaor, B.C.U. Sohool of Horalns
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Recreation By MembershipBeginning Sat., June lO-lndlvMual or Famly Membership
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Willaim R. Pinner In Bethel
and whom you promised to water plants, put clean newspapers down for the pets, bring in mail and cut the grass.
The third day. a car in the driveway heralds the arrival of Lester and Eunice and their four children (one who can bounce a ball steadily against the houe for 156 hours without stopping). Eunices and Lesters septic tank also died and they are making a series of mini-tours around the state. They stay four days before pressing on to visit a worm farm.
The real plus of a vaction-at-home is that two weeks seem like three months and in January when its time to sign up for another vacation, you refuse, saying. Couldn't I just take a long lunch hour in August?
formal length gown of sky blue /designed with an open V-* neckline, gathered bodice styled with a rhinestone clip at center front and full circular skirt. She was remebered with a corsage.
The mother of the bridegroom wore a formal length gown of apricot knit designed with a high collar overlayed in gatherd apricot chiffon with tiny pearl-studded clips. She was remembered with a corsage.
Miss Mia Edwards of Walstonburg was flower girl. She wore a white floor length dress and carried a basket of baby blue daisies. She wore baby's breath in her hair. Master Darrell Wooten of Greenville, cousin of the bride, served as ring bearer.
Miss Barbara organist, and Mrs. Irene Donson presented the wedding music. Miss Amelia B. Chance and Mrs. Marjorie C. Hill directed the wedding.
Willie Williams of Walstonburg served as best man. Groomsmen included Eddie Glast of Bethel, cousin of the bride; Ronald Randolph, Roy Wooten, cousin of the bride: Herbert Atkinson, and Andre Perry, cousin of the bride, all of Greenville, and Milton Sanders of Walstonburg.
A reception was held after the ceremony at the Bethel Lodge Hail. A four-tier cake was decorated with a fountain under the second tier. Hostesses for the reception were Mrs. Marjorie Hill, Mrs. Marjorie Edwards, Mrs. Nancy Clemmons, and Mrs. Nancy Hoks. Mrs. Glenda Randolph and Miss Gloirsteen Hooks presided at the register. Miss Sherilda Barnes distributed rice bags.
After a wedding trip to Atlanta. Ga.. the couple will reside in Bethel.
The bride is a graduate of North Pitt High School and plans to attend Pitt Technical Institute in the fall. The bridegroom is a graduate of Greene Central High School and is employed by Collins and Aikman, Farmville. He plans to attend patrol school in the near future.
The wedding party was honored Friday night at an afterrehearsal dinner, Mrs. Mary Garrett, grandmother of the bride, Mrs. Rosa Barnes, aunt of the bride and Mrs. Lena Edwards. grandmother of the bride served as hostesses.
(BETHEL - The marriage of Deborah Staton Weeks and William Robert Pinner was solemnized Friday at 4 oclock p.m. In the Bethel United Methodist Church The Rev. Ellis Jennings Bedsworth. pastor, officiated at the private ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Robert Silas Weeks and the late Mr, Weeks of Bethel. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. James Melson Pinner of Crestview, Fla. and the late Mr. Pinner.
Mrs.* Robert Harold Staton, organist, and Mrs. Mary Wells Andrews, soloist, presented the wedding music. Mrs. Andrews sang "0 Perfect Love and, as the benediction, "The Wedding Prayer.
The bride was escorted by her brother, Henry Vernon Weeks of Farmville. and given in marriage by her mother. She wore a formal-lcngth gown of white
organza and venise lace. The gown featured an empire bodice with scooped neckline appliqued with silk finish venise lace and accented with seed pearls. Lace edged the double capelet sleeves and encircled the full skit and attached chapel-length train. The chapel-length veil was of French illusion. She carried a Bible covered with stephanotis and a while orchid.
Mrs. John Ben Hardison Jr. of Williamston and Miss Bobbie Allen Weeks, sisters of the bride, were matron and maid of honor. Miss Patricia Ann Pinner of Crestview. Fla. was the bridesmaid. The attendants were attired in formal-length mint greeen organza gowns. 'They carried nosegays of daisies.
Johnny Melson Pinner of Greenville served his brother as best man. Ushers were John Ben Hardison Jr. of Williamston and Jesse Thomas Williams of
'Oeoft-Afc
Loves Got To Be A Two-Sided Thing
By Abigail Van Buren
4) 978lyChiCBfloTfii>io# N y NewtSynd liK.
DEAR ABBY; I have been dating a 32-year-old man for the last 10 months. I am 23. Hes nice-looking, well-mannered and can afford to show a girt a good time.
He has brought me some rather eimnsive gifts (a stereo for my birthday and a color TV for Christmas). He tried to
give me a diamond for St. Valentine's Day, but I wouldnt accept it.
I just don't love him and he knows it, but he says he's
desperately in love with me. I never tried to lead him on. I told him from the beginning that 1 didn't love him and
didn't think I ever could. Ive even asked him to quit calling me, but he calls anyway, and if I have nothing better to do, I go out with him.
I have acted bored in his company, and Ive even been rude to him, but he cant be discouraged. Any suggestions?
BORED IN BURLINGAME
DEAR BORED: If you really dont see any future with this man, dont go out with him again. The more you see of him, and the more you accept from him, the harder it will be to get rid of him. He plans to wear you down. And If he succeeds, youll both be sorry. A one-sided "love doesnt last long.
DEAR ABBY: Elaine (not her real name) and I have been married for 14 years and have frve children. We are both 36 years old.
A while ago Elaine joined a therapy group. (You know, they just sit around and talk about sex. Well, Elyne is the only married person in the group. ,
One evening a fellow from the group picked Elaine up
and drove h^ to one of the meetings. He brought her home
a drink on the way
at 1:30 a.m. Elaine said they stopped for a drii home. Another time Elaine accepted a dinner invitation
with another man from the group.
of any '
She says she is innocent of any wrongdoing. I believe her, but I feel her conduct is a potential threat to our marriage. Am 1 wrong to object?
OLD-FASHIONED
DEAR OLD-FASHIONED: No. Every therapy group has a therapist." Talk to Elaine's and ask him how you should handle this problem.
DEAR ABBY: Saw the enclosed in a KnigfaU of Ckilumbus newsletter and thought, "How true it is. If you think it's good enough for your column, be my guest.
DANIEL H. MILITELLO, WESTFIELD, N.Y.
DEAR DAN: 1 do, and here it is:
Someone has said that there are tour kinds of bones' in every organization.
There are the WISHBONES, who spend their time wishing someone else would do the work.
There are the JAWBONES, who do all Gie talking, but very little else.
Next, there are the KNUCKLEBONES, who knock everything anyone ever tries to do.
And finely, there are the BACKBONES, who get under the hud and do the work.
If you pot off writiiy letters because you deu't know what to say, get AUiys booklet, "How to Write Letters For All Occasions. Send tl and a long, stamped (28 cents) envelope to Abby: 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif.
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The brides mother wore a formal baby blue dress and the mother of the bridegroom chose a floor-length aqua dress. At the do* of the ceremony, the mothers were presented red roses by the bridal couple.
Mrs. Julius Fleming Pollard directed the wedding.
The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University and is employed by ihe PItl County Board of Education. The bridegroom attended Pitt Technical Institute and is employed by Heilig-Meyers Furniture. After a wedding trip to Atlanta, Ga. and Florida, the couple will live in Greenville.
Immediately followng the ceremony, relatives and friends were entertained at a reception in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Latham.
A wedding breakfast was held in Williamston.
WEDDING
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. (IS Dickinson Avo.
FLORIDA VACATION
(SchMC Pek*c mckiOcc: S 4 ntghu ccommodoMon * Iho Likolond HWon Inn ... AdnUtiion la Ottnoy WorM. wnk I inrKtion tiekol... MmNNen to Butch QcrOont And BM World... ConUnonM Brttklttl each morning ... Wolcomo cocktaH upon arrival... Arriva
anytlnw... Coal ITS adulla (DW. Occ.), tZ7. cMMran undar II.
Ragultr Packago hwkidoa: 4 dayt. 3 nighit accemmodalkmt at lha Lakeland Hilton Inn .. . Admlttlon to Ditnoy World wllh I attraction tickotc . Admlation to Suach Qardant Or Set WorM ... Wolcofno cocktaH upon arrival... Arriva anytlnw... Coat S4I. adulta (dU. occ.).
114. chHdran under 11.
<SunsAine. Pxornoiionx
215 Commrc SIraat 752-1230
Qronvttt, N.C. 27534
Summer Sale
Son Dresses, Sportswear, Swim Seits & Cover-eps
ALL
V3>V2
OFF
CUTAH
110 E. Fourth St.
Greenville, N.C.
tiiw 'oml!
cilAje jbiisdJlumj
9akion 3abric
333 Amngton Blvd. Phono 758-7(33 Mon..Fri. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.-Sat. IB A.M. to 6 P.M.
the
factory
tor Mue beU apparel
snow
Blue Bell
lory Outlet
Jeahs^ Sportswear Kidsweor Thousbnds of Jeans In stock!
703 Greenville Blvd., Greenville Square Shopping Center. Greenville. MonrFfl 10:00ir9:00, Sol. 10:00-6;()0. Also In New Bern, Rocky Mount, Goldsboro, Kinston.
Hamby-Eakes Wedding Held Friday Night
First FYee Will Baptist Church was the scene of the 7 p.m. Friday wedding ceremony of Peggy Joyce Eakes and Ronald Lee Hamby. The Rev. Davie Brinson performed the double ring ceremony.
The bride Is the daughter of Mrs. Alice Allen of Greenville and the late Zeno Allen. The bridegroom is the son of Ruby Hamby of Winston-Salem aiM the late Robert Hamby.
The bride, given in marriage by her son. wore a formal length gown of candlelight organza.
Women Buy Sports Items
CHICAGO (APt - Women constitute almost one-third of the market for jogging shoes, snow skis and hiking boots, according to a consumer survey prepared for the National Sporting Goods Association here and based on intervie^^s with 32,000 U.S. families.
The report cites the influence of growing female participation for the strong sales increases in exercise, racket sports and softball equipment. Almost half the bowling balls and tennis rackets purchased are for women, as are one out of every five baseball gloves bought. In addition, women represent an estimated 30 percent of all skateboards pwchased. the survey shows.
featuring an empire waist and high neckline with soft ruffled organza sleeves. The waistline and front were accented with floral Venise lace. The skirt was, bordered with waffle lace and fell softly into a chapel length train. The bride wore a veil of candlelight lace and carried a single talisman rose.
The bridal attendant was Bernice Haddock of Greenville. She selected a dress of peach taffeta chiffon with a floral overlay and wide-brimmed peach hat. She carried a single yellow rose.
.Sieve Hamby, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers included Ray Rouse of Ayden and Donald Hamby, brother of the bridegroom. Michele Hamby, daughter of the bridegroom, served as flower girl.
A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Roy Tur-nage. Patsy Manning, soloist, and Terri Nelson, accompanist, sang "You Light Up My Life and "The Wedding Prayer.
Judy Smith directed the wedding. Delores White presided at
the register and greeted guests.
A reception was given at the church following the ceremony. The table was covered with a lace cloth and hi^lighted with a basket of daisies, carnations and mums. Susie Myers, sister of the bridegroom, served cake and Delores White poured punch.
After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S. U.. the couple will reside in Greenville.
The bride is employed by Burroughs Wellcome Corporation. The bridegroom is employed by the U.S. Army Reserve Technician Program.
Graham, Fielding On Tort Liability
Larry Graham, local attorney, and Kurt Fickling. local insurance man. addressed the Pitt Co. Association of Insurance Women recently.
Graham discussed tort liability. explaining that trot liability laws deal with civil wrong which involve negligence that must fall below the normal standard of contduct that one would require of someone else. There are three requirements for civil wrong, he said involvement of negligence, negligence as the cause of injury and damage.
Fickling discussed the legal liability of an insurance contract and how it relates to tort liability. He said there are several measures that agents and employees can take to prevent liability suits.
Mrs. Audrey Stillwell presided. Guests were Mrs. Vickie McvSweeney of Moseley Bros. Insurance and Mrs. Mary Page of Tadlock Insurance.
Program chairman, Sandra Sawyer, announced that Charley White and M. E. Gooch and associates would address the Ju
ly meeting.
It was announced that this ciub has again come home from the state convention with honors. The club won first place in safety and education and was named the most outstanding club in the state. The convention was held in Pinehurst.
Credit Group Talks PCMH Credit Policy
TlwDniljrIMIwtar, OrMnvm*, N.C.Sdiqr, July a, U-07
Wedding Invitation
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Jenkins request the honor of your presence al the marriage of their daughter. Monica Lynn, to Pvt, Tonv Curtis Brewer of
Raleigh. The wedding will lake place Tuesday. July 4. at noon in York Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church, Greenville. No invitations were sent.
Jiour ^tUBona
I
PAINT A DECORATING CENTER
2M E. 10th St.
Phono 7S2-3Mt Bill Turcotto, Monogor
Bikini Line
Cooking Is Fun
By CBCILY BROWNSTmiE AModated Pran Food Editor
DINNER FOR TWO Chicken Curry Rice
Green Peas Salad
Kumquat Oranges Coffee
KUMQUAT ORANGES Refreshing and attractive.
2 large seedless oranges 4 syrup-preserved kumquats Vanilla ice cream Cut a very thin slice from the bottom of each orange if necessary to have them stand flat.
Cut a generous slice from each top to make wide openings. With a serrated grapefruit knife, cut out the flesh from each orange in as large a cone shape as possible. Dice the "cones" and 2 of the kumquats: mix together and return to the orange shells." Cover with plastic wrap and chill. At serving time, top with the ice cream and garnish with the 2 remaining kumquats. decora-tively cut. Makes 2 servings.
The Greenville Credit Women-Intemational held its monthly meeting Tuesday, Carol Hardee, presiding.
Mrs. Lillie Darden with the Collection and Audit department, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, presented the program from the International manual. "Hospitals-A Credit Dilemma".
She discussed the importance of correct insurance information given at admittance time. She also examined hospital credit policies and collection methods used at Pitt Memorial.
Mildred Porter, chairman of the annual picnic committee, announced that the picnic would be held al Green Springs Park, July 25.
President Hardee appointed the following committee chairmen: Mary Roberson, Bosses Night: Angelene
Venters, Nominating: Pam Kachmer, Ways and Means. Shirley Price was appointed to present the Dixie Council Presi
dents Project, "Legislative Education." while Martha Mills received the .State Presidents Project. "The Metric System."
Martha Mills. Doris Price and Mary Roberson reported on the State Conference. The Fall Board will meet in Greensboro Nov. 11-12.
President Hardee welcomed special guest, Mary Turnage, of Production Credit Association, The August meeting will be held at First Federal, Inda Wingate, hostess.
Engaged
Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Robert ' Shirley of Cary announce the engagement of their daughter. Jeryl L.vnne Shirley of Virginia Beach, Va. to Bobby Wayne Carson of Elizabeth City Mr. Carson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse William Carson of Rt. 1. Bethel An Aug. 1!) wedding is planned.
Robert Hills Says
Menu Misrepresentation Is Consumer Rip-Off
By SUSAN GARLAND
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The menu description for fresh wild American rainbow trout conjures images of fishermen at bubbling brooks in nearby woods delivering their catch almost immediately to your restaurant table.
But rainbow trout are not commercially fished. They are usually imported hatchery grown fish from Denmark or Japan.
Theres also a good chance the maple syrup on menus is not made from maple sap, the cream lor your coffee is actually half-and-half, the fresh shrimp were frozen, the Roquefort is domestic blue cheese and the l6^)unce Delmonico is really 12 ounces of beef ropnd, says communications consultant Robert N. Hills. He reached these conclusions in preparing a new booklet, iTruth-in-Menu: A Report on Consumer Fraud through Menu Misrepresenta-tkm, with a grant from Emersons Restaurants.
HUls said a survey by the District of Columbia Environmental Health Administration at 141 restaurants in the capital showed all those advertising fresh shrimp were actually serving frozen; 75 percent of the baked ham was not baked; threequarters were short-weighing their meaU and half the restaurants offer
ing kosher products were serving less expensive products that did not meet orthodox Jewish requirements.
He found menu misrepresentations give food products names that denote higher quality, higher prices and greater desirability.
He said in an interview such misrepresentations are among the more common consumer ripoffs. He estimates they could cost consumers up to il billion a year.
He also said most, consumers are either unaware of the rip-off or do not want to spoil a pleasant evening fighting with a waiter over whether the scallops are bay or sea variety.
Thats why menu fraud is easier to get away with than other types of consumer misrepresentations. Hills said. Mixing canned fruit with fresh or substituting turkey in chicken a la king is often hard to detect, he added.
He suggests patrons send back food they think has been misrepresented politely telh ing the serving person why and asking for proof the dish is as described on the menu.
If the restaurant cannot prove its case, he wrote, it should accept a change of order.
Hills suggests people who want to avoid confrontation ask
Ariane Clark
329 Arlington Blvd.
Invites You To Her
Christmas In July
A^eneral Merchandise Som Reductions.......
.25%o
...50%
FiwChrtetmaBWrap Com* by, Wont You. CIOBMl Monctay, July 3rd and Tuesday, July 4th.
their local inspection agency in writing to check out the item in question and notify them of the results.
The problem occurs partly because consumers do not shop around as they would when looking for a stereo set, he said. Nor are they in a position to readily compare products and prices with competitors.
Hills believes government action is needed either truth-in-menu laws or using current consumer fraud and food adulteration laws.
Los Angeles County passed such a law. After a warning to restaurants in 1974, Los Angeles County mandated menu reviews and kitchen checks in most of its 15,000 restaurants. The county has also levied fines and imposed probationary status. Hills said.
In Washington, Robert Neville, the counsel there for the National Restaurant Association sairf: "Just about every state has l^ws against false advertising. These are all broad statutes that could be applied to truth-in-menus. Neville said just such a law was the foundation for the Los Angeles action.
The Chicago-based NRA has published its own Accuracy in Menus pamphlet suggesting
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ECKEIID DRUeS
Engagement Announced
MISS TERESA ANN STONEHAM. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith Stoneham of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Billy Ray Tyson, son of Mrs. Myrna Hudson of Snow Hill . The wedding will take place Aug. 12.
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Ph. Of. 7S6-43M
220 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C. 27834
Res.7S6-11M
guidelines for its members. A restaurant advertising Florida orange juice on its menu, for example, should serve juice from Florida, the guide says.
But the NRA also says such items as Irish stew and Manhattan clam chowder are understood by customers as styles of cooking, rather than geographic origin.
The association disagrees
with Hillss statement about the severity and cost of menu
misrepresentation.
In a telephone interview,
NRA spokesman Jerry Greenfield said, such incidents are simple errors by re
staurateurs unaware that maple syrup is a specific type of syrup, for example.
Greenfield also denied that restaurateurs would purposely try to defraud customers as Hills charges. Their businesses depend on consumer satisfaction, he said.
The industry group opposes special truth-in-menu laws and says current laws prohibiting fraud, false advertising and misrepresentation of products are enough.
It also says the most effective regulation is customer dissatisfaction and loss of patronage.
Stay Cool And Save Money Wiir*
Conditioner Values From
GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE
200 GREENVILLE BLVD. MALCOLM C. V'/ILLIAMS JR. VICE PRES
'WraHi:
^OSES
^ JUST SAY
CHARGE IT
FASHION QUALITY VALUE* SELECTION
restone
n
MipRSUI*IMIER
Aim Rwin ANTI MIL
'^OSFS
il\-\-Uil\
We Will Be Open Regular Hours On Tues.^ July 4,1978
PRESTONE
ANTI-FREEZE
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center
Open Daily 9:30 A.M. Til 9:00 P.M.
Prices Effective Mon., Tues., Wed.
Presto?
Char-Broii GAS GRILL
SAVE 40.00
00
GAL.
This is a hot summer, and this heat takes its toll on your car motor. So, fight boH-over, fic^t mst stfid engine-damaging corrosion with Prestone II winter/summer concentrate, l-gaitonjugs.
Package ol 12 ole' _ _ Pecan Plea ttiat la a (Mkous pastry tor pesaa, ahack, orlunonee.
Reg. 117.00 Terrific gas grW with a 14" x 22 cooking area. Feiurea chrome sleel grates, staln-leas steal bumar, 20-lb.
LP tank and rrxiblla patio base. ReqUrssno Installation.
PICNIC JUG... THAT DOUBLES AS A FOOD CONTAINER OR ICE BUCKET..
1-Gallon Picnic Jug that doubles as a food container or ice bucket. Can also be used for hot and cold foods or beverages. Features wide mouth, screw on lid with cap spout. Smooth finish wipes clean with mid detergent.
SAVE 1.10
Reg. 6.99
FUNNY ^CE
17
REG.
3.27
Mens Dress Shirts
5.00
SAVE 1.99
Short Sleeve Dress Shirts. Polyester And Cotton Permanent Press. White And Assorted Colors.
Ladies Jean Shorts
2ra'7.00
Rag. to 4.99 Save to 2.98 Choose From . A Large Variety Of l-sdlea Denim Shorta. Several Siyiea. Also Sovaral Unadvertiaed Spedalt In Ladles Sportswear.
DRINK MIX
kalMon Savor drink mix wlh,. vtambi C. Chooaa lamenada.
asisr^'"
Ladies Casual Pants
11.96
Rag. to 14.99
SAVE TO 3.03
Assortment Of Ladies Jeans And Casual Pants. Several Styles. Choose From Blue Jeans. 100% Cotton White Or- Light Blue Jeans Or Beige. 50% Rayon. 50% Polyester Pants.
I iiiiiaaii mmx a. laiaviu tm-1 1 iM n MHk. amv M i
11 lain dwok I noMi M CM I I W UM Id piamM aw iwralia I WMtaMODDlMnaiDIMIciW I. .wiili. ruawiwam [MMaD wi ta WHraa a c I pantw rtSiotd wicD. a W hdkm I laMnlBn M Hom', w bacl|.DD oixl I wfc, -awawdw dun '
aoscSSTonEaatcl
The spray deaner that dean on oomact, needs no rhialng. Cleans most washable surfacaa. 32-tkild ounces.
PINE POWER
EACH
Pine Power from Texiza* , the once-a-weak deaner, deans, dislnlects, deodorlzea. 1S-fluid ounces.
SUNSHINE
_ _ ,fresh
EACH
Sunshine Fresh Wbric sortanar lor the diw. Makes dolhes amel sunankie frsah, soflans Ihem. Box or 20 sheets.
20 Ounce Shout
9-VOLT
BATTERY
I SAVE 28C|
I of 8
Trmistor badsry i voRa ki pack of apeoWtomnjlatortnm-atotorpowe
Tbe Daily fteflectar.GrMnvOle, N.C.-Sunday, Julyl, U7I-C4
^oses
S)
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center
Open Daily 9:30 A.M. Til 9:00 P.M. Prices Effective Mon., Tues., Wed.
We Will Be Open Regular Hours On Tues., July 4, 1978
isi;
I
1
F5
j
I The pokey o< Adms M to hv very I I MvwtiMd aen M ftocS. N lor gome wv roMBin tM odtforttMd mar- [ e rtot m Mo^ Roee'* wM <
JUST SAY
CHARGE IT
FASHION QUALITY
VALUE* SELECTION
I b* imU to ptfcn th* mmttmn I tv mM prtc* wtin morchVH I e e*lia>li. or comtMiitM mer-I cHe<cM we f otHrti m com-I pariOIr r*ducd pne honeel
I ot Rooe'ft to back-up oi#
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R06E-S8TOAE& NC.
A.1^ Presents
- THE ROADMASTER
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Featuring -
Uncomplcatad Controls Rugged 49cc Engine
Rear View Mkror SealedBeam
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297
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REG. *349
IjiTlw Roadmwtof* e empiclty In moHon. Umi*'. ju.t on. buic 7 oamrol pka two brtfc. iMra, N'. llahtw.lgM (only esixxfidsl. I IMS.e>lrltMt4Sccigln.,nM.l.eiF.d.reMotorVMd.SW.ty Standird. tor fflopwl.. yet hu r.Mnl *1. dilving md riding ctMractoflitle. ot. bkqiy. It apOM>> to eiyon. who wmtt truly
ExparimicatlwRMdmMter 'atRotes!
'IS,
RIGHT GUARD ROLL-ON
68^
Choose regular or unscented 1.5 fl. oz. Right I Guard Roll-On.
/?
e'V^ fo f
SililS
Q-TIPS<
Cotton Swabs
Q-Tlps pacK of 400 cotton swobs. Unbreakable with strono flrr -sticks. For baby care, first aid or hygiene care.
.r V; s ^ ./-- * ''I
/'.f
># # ','9--'. W,.K
I--e/.ej S,-
tde.
GENTLE
TOUCH
JL
j The new bath bar that has I real baby oU to keep your skin soft. Netwt41'4.oz.,
VELOUR BATH TOWELS
4
tSHOWER TO SHOWER*
BODY POWDER
herbal
I
1^BalngSoda
Soda / Unique deodorant system In pow-derfon .....
form with baWng koda to help neutralize odor, not Just hide it Netwt13<z.
Lovely velour towels will give a dramatic new life to your bath. One side sheared for close-to-skin softness, reverse side looped for maximum absorbency. Measures 22 x 42". Many solids or prints to choose from.
ATRA RAZOR
488
^d EACH
ForRtenew enperlencelnshavii _ comtort men everywhere are demandkig. AIra twin blade r razors.
Velour Wash Cloths
If you Hke our velour bidh towels, youH just have to have some matching or contrasting cotton wash cloths. Looped on both sides for absorbency Measure 12" square.
77*
EACH
lelux Surf Rider 88
EACH
Make a splash at the beach or pool with these rugged Surf Riders Extra heavy-duty coated fabric and full safety rope Printed design or solid colors to choose from.
DIAL
Anti-Perspirant
67^
EACH
Dial* long-lasling, anti perspi-rant/deodorant. Sprays on dry. Economical, scented, unscented, fresh. Net wt. 2.5^>z.i
ULTRA
MAX
fwmpoeipecMki 1
Ultra Max SHAMPOD
EACH
Ultra Max Shampoo, the shampoo specially formulated tor blow dryer^ users. 7f1.oz. bottles.
Cover Girl< Nail Slicks
EACH
Ladies tike nice nans ladies love ' "Nail Sicks" tor that color that looks, wet even when Its dryl 9/34-tl. oz. i
m
CUI
OUCHLESS
TRIAL SIZE
CURAD
PLASTIC BANDAGES
_ _ EACH
Curiti,* Curad* plastic bandages with the exclusivo adhesive, exclusive Telta* pad, and ventilated
iii'iirnr
ATRA
[CARTRIDGES
EACH
If you already have an Atra* razor Bid Its time tor another pack <4 5 shaving cartridges, come to Roses and Save Now.
O-U-ltelMlljrIUaMtar, OnmrOle, N.C.-Sundiv. July 1. M7B
Levey Grand Recorder
RALEIGH - Miss Levey was appointed Grand Recwiler of the Grand Assembly of the International Order of the Rainbow for Girls at the 41st session held here Tuesday.
Miss Levey is the past worthy Advisor of the Greenville Assembly, No. 67. She represented Greenville as Miss Service.
The Greenville Assembly won second jrface honors in the scrapbook cmnpetitlon.
GreenviHe members attending were as follows: Connie Briley, Worthy Advisor; Lori King, Charity; Phyllis Jones, P. W. A., all attendii^ as Grand Choir members: Pam Hawkins, Hope, who served as a Grand Page; Chris Gayla, Drill Leader; Melanie West, Musician; Kathryn Kelley, Patriotism; GIgi Mosley, P. W. A. and Fidelity; MyraOark.
Chaperones for the group were Dr. Betty Lev^, Mother Advisor; Mrs. Terry Strickland, chairperson of the advisory board; Mrs. Peter P. Ashton; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hill.
Miss Levey served as mistress' of ceremonies for the Grand Representatives Luncheon. Decorations, provided by the Greenville Assembly, were handled by Chris Gayla, Melanie
PAIGE LEVEY
West, Kathryn Kelley and Myra Clark, under the direction of Mrs. Ashton and Mrs. Hill. In ad-dition to North Carolina delegates, members from the Mississippi. Massachusetts. Pennsylvania and Oklahoma attended the luncheon.
Over 1,100 Rainbow members from across the state attended the Grand Assembly, which began Sunday with a church service and ended with installation ceremonies Tuesday.
Free Music Lessons
CHICAGO (API Anyone can learn to make music at former nun Rita Simos school eapecially the poor.
Ms. Simo runs a free music school in Uptown, a neighborhood largely on the decay. Anyone who walks in the door can beonne a stadent.
Why should people be penalized to being poor? she said.
"Why shouldnt poor people be able to develop their talent the same as everyone else? Everyone has some talent.
Eighty-three students age 5 to 7D are trying to develop their talents at the school, located in a storefront with paint peeling outside.
Hie woman who, along with five assistants, teaches them Is a naturalized American from the Dominican Republic who attended the National Conservatory of Music before winning a scholarship to the JuUllard School of Music.
Ms. Simo earned two degrees there and won her doctorate in music from Boston University.
She became a Itonan Catholic nun, but after six years found hoaelf teaching music to upper-and middle-class students not the poor.
She opened her Uptown music school two years ago.
It was almost like I was trying to compensate for all the things Id had. she said. Even though my father ran a big dairy farm. I was able to attend the conservatory for free. Why shouldnt it be the same In this cotmtry, for everybody?
She wants her school to evolve into a major free con
servatory, but it still has a long way to go.
A year after the school opened, someone stole most of the donated instruments, leaving only two upright pianos. Instruments are still in short supply, though some new ones have been donated.
Two teachers and a secretary are paid a smalt amount from a federal jobs grant. Most of Ms. Simos assistants work elsewhere to support themselves.
Ms. Simo takes some private piano students to help support herself and works each morning with old people.
Her big problem, she says, is finding the $200 cash she needs each month to pay the rent.
"When the 25th of the month comes around and 1 don't have the rent money in the bank. I sit down and start writing my friends. she said.
But right now, we're in pretty good shape. Well, we need a drum teacher and a trumpet teacher and a decent typewriter and some percussion instruments like beils and tambourines and triangles. We also could use a cello teacher, a trombone, another flute and a desk lamp. The truth is, we can use just about everything.
Everything remains free, though. Ms. Simo tells of the little girl who wandered in and said she wanted to learn to play the piano.
What does it cost? she asked.
Its free, she was told.
"My mommy's going to like that. she said, smiling.
SOLID
CHERRY MAHOGANY WALNUT
fit conmclolv
ctncC^uvtA
Caro-Craft Special Orders
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Plus Tax A Shipping Cash A Carry
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STAMPS
WE WIU. BE OPEN REGULAR HOURS
TUES., JULY 4TH
the beef people
AM I
BRAND UA. CHOKI MP BONEIESf SHOUlDiR
ROASTS STEAKS
BRAND UA CHOICE
BEEF BRAISING RIBS
U.
MIXED FRYER PARTS
V IB.
niATURAlIY AOB) A dOSR TMMMB)
> SIRLOIN
YOU SAVE 20e PER IB.
m
IB.
69
MH Bomiom ooMNitv^mi
BACKBONES $1^49RIBS ^$1.59
MUM1TOMM
$1.29 $1.09 $1.69
PIMENTO CHEBE SPREAD
MND (M. Oa HV)
SUCED BOLOGNA
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(2-PLY, 374HaT ROUS)
TISSUE
<U(OU
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PUREX
DETERGENT
ARROW BIEACH59c
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GRISCO OIL
3BZ. BTL 59
MAXWELL HOUSE
INSTANT COFFEE
149
10^1
BAKBIY ,
products'
NATURAL FIBE
BREAD
'2^99
720Z.
BOX
EMOOIHor CRUNCHY
UT BUTTER $W79
4DOZ.
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ORANGE JUICE
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SUCH) AMERICAN CHEESE
^ 59e !2^$1.09
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Suggestions For Summertime Reading Pleasure
Unmistakably Vigorous First Novel Reveals A Clash Of Two WorldsTbe tavntkn of the Worid.By
Jack Hodgins. New York. Har-court Brace Javonovich, 354 pages. 8.95.
Here's a novel about the brawling, carousing world of Vancouver Island, off the western coast of Canada. Its about the striking contrasts of that large island the deep, old forests and the losing camps, the towns and fishing hamlets, the year-round people, the summer visitors, the trailer parks ^ and tourists.
Is about a boisterous,
! trying to figure tlMgr W while living/Tn the shadow\r British cdgpial tradition. seeinnUie/hcky gentility of Victoriashotels and gardens, and the imminence of American, seen in the half-welcomed, halfresented tourists from the States.
Past and present clash in this remote island world, too. The past is recalled in the story of Oonal Brendan Keneally, who ted a pack of Irish villagers to the wilderness and founded a religious community, the Revelations Colony of Truth. He was a spellbinder whose spiritual power had a tang of evil, and the story of his long reign and eventual downfall involves murder and betrayal.
The present belongs to Maggie Kyle, a girl from the logging camps who now runs the Revelations Colony of Truth as a trailer park while she tries to pul her life together. Involved in her story Is Wade Powers, who rakes in money from the tourists with a genuine replica log fortress he built, while he wonders how go to on living in a world in which he has no faith.
^p between past tare some strays and
, jtrics Maggie shelters at
the Revelations Colony.Theres Lily, the daydreaming old woman who was Keneallys last wile. Theres Mad Mother Thomas, hammer-wielding old vagabond who remembers \ Strabo, who signals cars on and off the ferry to the mainland, but whose real life is as local historian, collector of Keneally lore, trying to map a world that existed in one mans mind.
Its an ambitious work of fiction that Jack Hodgins has undertaken here, and the reader has to give him credit for vision if not for style. With its many locales, periods, and narrators, the novel is at times hard to follow and to stay involved in. Some characters never become three-dimensional. Theres a hollow extravagance of
language in the Keneally sections that sounds like an author trying to overcome faltering perception with sheer loudness of tone.
The vision of what this piece of the world is like, though, is present throughout the book. Thais the crucial thing - and probably the basis for the exorbitant praise of Hodgins work by Canadian writers, in the double shadow of Britain and America, to arrive at a sense and literary statement of their countrys uniqueness.
It always seems to come out slightly devalued, like the Canadian dollar. Cangflian writers who achieve international repuUtions. like Margaret At-woOd and Mordecai Richler, tend to have international subject matter. But heres a book that shows a life genuinely and= uniquely Canadian, and does so in a way that may be flawed but is unmistakably vigorous. Its Jack Hodgins first novel, and it may be the first work of a major Canadian writer.WflUam Stephenson
E<litors Note: Dr. Stephenson is Professor of English at East Carolina Univeristy).
Waterfront
Sculpture
FITRIFIBD PORESr POe mtto Jdavad Sabehl dowk one of men Ihin 4M ooncreie pOee Chat win siepart a new dock at the Poet of Vancoover, along the CotumUa Rhrer, in the state of
Washington. The piles are driven at angles to brace the new dock against the Impact of ships tying to it. (AP LaseiptMto)
A Trio Of Books Fdr Summer Relaxation
A Review
A ReviewColorful Legends Of Romance, Mystery And History Related In Whedbee's New Collection
Rewards Of Pier Fishing In North Carolinas Rich Waters
Pier FUring in Notth Carolina. I^Robect J. Goldatein. Wlnaton-Salem, JdfanF. Blair, Publisher. Illustrated, pbotngraphs, also eawlngs by Bruoe Tucker. Paper, large fonnid, U8 pages,
Old hands (experts is another word) in fishing fromjgi^ along the ocean watefs'M North Carolina will not have need of this detailed guiof. Just about everybody else who wants to know what to catch, when to catch it, and how best to catch it should benefit from a close study of this book.
If the fishing luck of most readers In past fishing efforts are akin to mine a few paltry catches tossed back quickly bef(H% others can see, youll suffer the same envy 1 have in viewing the clear photographs 'of/ piers, like all other chapters in smiling fishermen posir* with the book, gives extensive in
pier fishing being one of the good things in North Candina. He asks the reader to read this book in private and dont tdl anyone about it, knowing full well its the type of book novices have been waiting for and will pass among friends until the pages loosen and f^lJ. .
He says theres 34 fishing piers along the coast of North Carolina, and pinpoints them in
maps.^ 34 a^vOiHfie^*an side of the ribbon of islands off the mainland. It comes as a surprise to me that the heaviest concentration, 19 of the piers, are located from the New River (Camp Lejeune area) southward to the South Carolina border.
The chapter <m individual
spectacular catches. Perhaps this book might turn the trick in making it possible for heretofore non-scorers to land a proud catch worthy of being photographed.
Author Gkridstein takes a tongue-in-cheek approach about
formation. Mall addresses and telephone numbers for each are provided. Specifications on the size and structure of the pier, the type of fish most frequenUy caught, motel and eating accommodations, and information on tackle shops are provided.
The longest chapter is devoted to "The Individual Fish. Dozens of fish are listed, described. Lowlier, less desirable specimens such as puffers, amberjack, and grunts are given their due right along with the species Goldstein refers to as those that fishermen reverently and with hushed voice acclaim as fish, whatever
that means.
So heres a writer who knows how to elicit the admiration of the class of people who get a thrill in catching anything that bears scales, whatever its desirability or lack of it may be in the eyes of specialist fisherman.
Again, full coverage is the criteria in this chapter. Latin names, the common name as well as lesser known names of fish are given. Feeding habits, migratory and breeding habiU are discussed. Line drawings, many of them taken from the work of famed scientists like Linnaeus, Risso, Bloch and Walbaum, make identification simple. For those who devour all possible data available, fish that
are commercially important are graphed in annual catches in thousands of pounds.
Fishing tackle, baits (live and artificial), and equipment, including all sorts of making-life-easy accessories form the subject of three additional chapters. For those who may be at a total loss on what to do with a rod and reel once its acquired, Goldstein assures that not having such basic knowledge is nothing to be ashamed of. He then describes the mechanics of casting, along with suggestions for the safety of guarding of the caster and all within his reach.
Brief chapters on the origin of sea life, and one on the best times to fish round out the general contents of this informative book.
Sprinkled throughout the book are recommended reading materials; literature on fishing; and Goldstein concludes with a brief general guide on cooking your catch.
Though a how-to book, Pier Fishing in North Carolina is by no means a dull manual. Its the kind of book, a fisherman can turn to with enjoyment in the shade of a pier if he is disappointed with his fishing luck.
iPomiFnmnKK
invNorfhtkarana '
Jeny Raynor
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Outer Banks Mysteries and .<4ifliiie Stories By Charles Harry Whedbee. Winston-Salem. John F. Blair. Publisher. 141 pages. $.5.95.
Greenville's Judge Whedbee's third book on the legends and folk tales of the Outer Banks and coastal North Carolina arrives just in time for summer reading fare.
The title is just a bit misleading. Somewhere along the way the words "tales of romance should have been included in the title. To a far greater extent than in his two previous books. Outer Banks Mysteries and .Seaside Stories presents a bouquet of old fashioned love stories, slender tales handed down orally, superbly retold in print by eastern .North Carolinas favorite storyteller.
Some are of love fulfilled most have a poignant theme and tragic endings. The thought occurs that a couple of these tales could be the basis lor splendid movies.
The most intriguing and the longest of this genre is The Indian Gallows. Caught in a timeless triangle of emotions of the heart are three young people handsome, brave Prince Roanoke, son of King Cashie, monarch of qll the Tuscorora tribes and heir apparent to the tribes chiefship: Elnora Austin, beautiful daughter of a family cast ashore from a shipwreck; and Henry Redwine, Elnoras bethrothed. due to arrive from England at a later date.''
Predictably. Prince Roanoke and Elnora. cast in each others company, develop a mutual fondness The prince professes his love; the girl informs her suitor her heart belongs to another and that she must remain true to her vows.
In a plot worthy of gratxl opera. Prince Roanoke discovers his father is the instigator of a movement among Tuscorora tribes to massacre all the whites, man, woman and child. Wisely keeping his counsel. Roanoke avows to save his beloved and her family. At the proper moment, he slips away from his father's home on the Chowan River to rescue Elnora. Arriving at last, he is appalled to sec the Austin home in flames, and sadly discovers the bodies of Elnoras parents, but no trace of the girl. Instinct leads him to a cave, the scene of many former happy trysts, and there he finds the grief-stricken girl.
Evading his own people. Prince Roanoke manages to
take Elnora to safety in the town of Edenton, and there warns the townspeople of impending grave danger. At the same time, a ship from England arrives and one of the passengers is Elnora's intended. Henry Redwine.
Broken-hearted, but still the dutiful son of a king. Prince Roanoke returns to his tribe, aware of the penalty that awaits him (or the treason of not joining the massacring forces. King Cashie denounces his son, and himself decrees that his son shall die, not in the honored Indian, method but instead, by the shameful English practice of hanging by the neck.
Legend has it Roanoke was hanged on one of two huge live oaks that had grown entwined together in the dense forest of Colington Island, near the present day Wright Brothers Monument. It was only early in this century that one of the fabled trees died, and romantics cut pieces from the ancient tree as reminders of the tragic history connected with the tree.
It would be good to know what kind of life Elnora had with her Englishman, if she knew of the fate of her Indian suitor, but this is beyond the scope of Whedbees tale.
Of a different sort is "The Affair at Brownrigg Mill. a love story with a diabolical twist. Tim Farrow, a young widower and operator of a successful mill on Indian Creek north of Edenton, mourned the loss of his young wife and worried about the task of properly rearing his young daughter.
Then one day fate .sent a young lady of strange beauty to the scene, a woman with brilliant green eyes and jet black hair, who (hrilled Tim with tales of ancient Egypt as if she had lived there in Biblical times. Tim wooed and married this woman iwhu remains unnamed in the story I. For some time, Tims happiness knew no bounds. Soon, however, strange things began to happen, and suspicions of witchcraft began , to be voiced against Tims bride.
Eventually, distrust and suspicion fed in Tim's soul, as unaccountable destruction began to take place in his mill. Finally. Tim tricked his wife into thinking he was going some place else, and hid himself in the mill. It would be unfair to reveal the outcome of this suspenseful story, but suffice it to say its a tingiing shocker.
Several of the 15 tales in this volume relate legends that have their origins in England and Scotland: traditions or superstitions that traveled across the
Atlantic and found new forms in a new home.
The origin of "The Legend of Old Buck " is rooted in Spain The tradition of welcoming Old Buck is still observed at Rodan the on January (i. known as Old Christmas. This is a beautiful story, one of exotic background transformed into a colorful rite that still lives today.
Then theres a touching tale of devotion. The Little White Cloud." .Scientists explain the presence of a lingering cloud off the Hatteras coast as a natural phenomena cau.sed by the conjunction of cold Artie and warm Gulf Stream currents meeting and affecting the atmosphere above the meeting point. Whedbte takes the viewpoint, and n\ost of his readers will agree, that the legend of a lovesick Indian girl who waited in vain for the return of her hand-some Spanish lover, asking her gods that at her death she become a cloud to keep watch for her lovers return, is a far more attractive explanation than the scicntitic one.
In emphasizing the romantic angle ol many of these stories, this in no way is intended to convey the impression that there is not m Whedbees collection the usual quota of ghostly apparitions Theyre here, and they are each wonderfully exciting tales of mysterious lights and sounds.
The creation theme is strongly evident in a story of desperation that has a happy ending. "The Legend of Mattamuskeet Lake. f'ollowing an unprecedented drought in a green, bountiful land, the Mattamuskeet Indians attempted to appease the great spirit with the offering of a huge.
fragrant bonfire. According to the ancient legend, the fire got out of control, raged uncontrolled for many moons, In a final effort to calm the anger of the (freat .Spirit, King Coree summoned chiefs and families. The outcome was a decision to offer a human sacrifice. The lot fell to Frince Pamlico, a noble, brave and much beloved royal prince.
In an early manifestation of womens rights, the princes sweetheart broke tribal taboos l>y asking permission to make her own appeal to the Great Spirit. The request was granted, and a miracle occurred. A great rain, unequalled in history, fell and extinguished the fire. The deluge filled burned out pockets Ijeneath the surface of the earth, and thus was formed the present day I^ke Mattamuskeet.
As in his previous books. Whedbee tells his stories in narrative form This style is ideally suited to the material, affording a sat isfying directness and compactness
"Outer Banks Mysteries and .Seaside Stories is the authors fine! book?one in which he has p<Tiectcd the art of blending elements of ancient story telling to bring alive fascinating tales of love, mystery, nature, people and customs always with the sound of waves and the presence of forests close at hand.
He takes us back to a time when people lived simpler lives in a land whose tranquil beauty was fraught with danger and the excitement of survival.
This is a book to be shared by every member ol a family, young and old.
, JenyRaynor
MjHsteries
Stories
Ft. Macon Activities
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loniialtaaflBiHHBaBiilHntolUi,tBhatlean
talMdafBodacli.f coaatal plan Mrrtag i UDdaflUlBg.
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FORT MACON STATE PARK Events scheduled for the coming week at Fort Macon State Park near Atlantic Beach are:
- Monday. July 3, 3 p.m. -Lets Go Fishing, an instruction demonstration about salt water surf fishing. To meet at the parking lot of the fort, with a park member staff conducting the denonst ration.
- Wednesday. July 5,3 p.m. -
Exploration of plant and animal life in the Roosevelt Natural Area. Mark Joyner conducts the walk through the Hoffman Nature Trail and along dune ridges, oak forests, fresh ater ponds, and salt marsh. A slide presentation at 3 p.m. precedes the p.m. walk.
Friday, July 7. 10 a.m. A - repeat of Lets Go Fishing.
Saturday. July 8. 9 a.m. A tour of discovery of edible and medicinal jrfants of the area beginning from the bridge entrance for a hike along the Elliot Coues Nature Trail.
Sunday. July 9, 3 p.m. -Island Discovery Hike. Let bv naturalist Mark Joyner,
CHARLES HARRY WHEDBEE
THE DUST JACRET.. .of Ooter Banks I^MtorlMaidSeMide Stories, the tUrd book of tales and legends of coastal North CaroUna bjr GreeovDle native and auUwr Judge Chaites Harry Whedbee. Tbe book cootaioB IS itorieB, told In Whedbees eflee-ttvenairaUvestjde
\
ELEGANT DESIGN SUITS SLOPING LOT
THREE BEDROOM PLAN CALLS FOR WALK-OUT BASEMENT
By Jerry Blihop
Detailed luxury is the keynote of the Weymouth, a one story traditional designed for a back-sloping lot. With features such as the well-designed family kitchen, workshop, and master bedroom deck, the plan shows ~ an attention to detail that<>:. results in maximum livability.
The exterior is markeoby a V hipped roof and bay window, with the design calling for a sloping lot so that the rear decks and walk-out basement are possible. Since the major living and work areas are found on the main level, the basement can be reserved for recreational use and finished as time and budget permit.
Entry is into an airy foyer, lined with a coat closet, and back the hallway or into the living room at left. One of the
highlights of the design, the Bedrooms are clustered in the tub. Another bath with separate living room sports a bay win- right wing of the home and sink and vanity and comer tub
dow, wood-burning fireplace, sprinkled with touches of lux- serves the front bedrooms,
and built-in bookshelves. Next ury. Besides the sliding glass
to the living room, the bay-win- doors to its private deck, the #
dowed dining room is large master bedroom displays an Area Sq. Ft. ^fm
enough for dinner parties and unusually large amount of clos- First floor 2,202
offers a view of the terrace et space and a private bath with Basement 2,016
below. built-in vanity and comer bath- Oarage/workshop 864
Painstaking planning results | ^ |
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One (I) Complete Set of Construction Plans ...............$15.00
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deck via sliding glass doors Edging the kitchen is a | CityA State laundry and half bath, and, beyond that, a sizable workshop with access to the deck.
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ON THE^<
HOUSE
Planning The Outdoor Barbecue
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Nemfeatures
Outdoor barbecues that include children sometimes end
up looking like disaster areas, something to keep in mind when you plan one.
If youngsters arent kept
busy, they'll look for excitement on their own. What they find to do might cause a little excitement and it isnt
Three Govm'f Agencies Seek Insulation Action
By MICHAEL J. OQNLON
WASHINGTON (UPl) -Three government agencies are ' putting pressure on the segment of the insulation industry that uses urea-formaldehyde foam to do something about consumer complaints about fumes from the product.
The pressure is coming from the Department of Energy, the Consumer Product Safety Commission and the Department of Housing and Urban Develo-ment.
Among the cases investigated by the CPSC are these:
After the insulation was installed in one wall at a rented house in Omaha, Neb., a couple and their seven-year-old daughter showed symptoms of formaldehyde poisoning, the commission report says. They were treated at a hospital and released but had to move to a new house because the fume problem was never corrected.
-In Pen Van, N.V., after UFF insulation was installed in several walls, a 63-year-old man noticed a smell for several days. He was later hospitalized and continued in the care of a doctor.
A woman in Tucson, Ariz., developed symptoms of for
maldehyde poisoning after living in a newly constructed house where foam was sprayed in the walls and attic. The woman and her husband had to move out of the house, an evaporative-type air conditioning system was later installed in the attic and eventually the foam had to be removed from the attic.
In San Jose, Calif., "the 46-year-old victim and her husband suffered symptoms of formaldehyde poisoning, the commission said, and a physician recommended the foam be removed from the home. Holes drilled in the walls for ventilation failed to reduce the fumes. The victims live with the windows open during the day and sleep in trailer at night.
At Milpitas. Calif., after foam was installed in the walis of a house, two children suffered poisoning. Their parents were unsuccessful in removing the fumes. The family later allowed the mortgage to be foreclosed and gave up the house.
These incidents occurred from 1975 to 1977. In addition, the commission has a long list
of newspaper clippings and consumer complaints on the subject. Most symptoms involve eye and respiratory irritation, headaches and nausea.
One official said the agency has 50 complaints on file, many from Connecticut. He said it is not known whether this is representative of the actual situation because, among other things, the agency does not even know how many foam insulation jobs are done annually
He also said large manufacturers think the problems arose from on-site installation errors. The official said some segments of the industry believe a few low quality operators may be using foam products not really intended for insulation.
The three agencies recently expressed their concern to industry representatives at a meeting in Washington. The agencies have not yet decided if regulations are needed.
Recycling Industry Under Restriction
we.w YORK (API - Itie native image of the dd-time jiHikyard continues to influence local officials, to the detriment of the nations recycling efforts, says M.J. Mig-hdoll. executive vice president of the National Association of Recycling Industries.
How can effective recycling in the community be acn-plished if the industrys facilities are labeled junkyards and its vehicles designated Junk carts,' subject to fees tM restrictions not imposed on other industries? Mi^l asks.
While everyone agrees that recydliig is vital to energy and resource conservation and in helping to control mouUing solid waste problems, there are state and local laws that actually restrict recycling industry opoations, be adds.
The restrictions, he notes, include licensing and zoning regulations which relegate recycling yards and plant to locations far from urban waste sources and the industrial man
ufacturers that buy the recycled material.
They also include so-called beautification laws which ignore the fact that recycling operations are as acceptable aesthetically as other industrial facilities. Mighdoll says, adding that discriminatory laws and regulations can and sometimes do put recycling operations out of business.
Unless there are nearby industrial markets for the metals. paper and other materials that are to be recovered, he points out. these municipal projects can be counter-proChictive.
Without industrial buyers for the materials, he explains, they will end ig> being dumped right back into the solid waste stream, which is hardly the purpose of setting ig> a numici^ resource recovery project.
Junk, in the real sense, may be an eyesore, but recyclable resources are not, he adds. Its about time everyone appreciated the difference.
The CPSC also is investigating a request that it ban the bottle rocket. This is a type of fireworks that is launched by sticking the end in the neck of a bottle, a piece of pipe or a wooden trough.
The investigation began after the commission received a petition from the North Texas Fire Investigators Association, which represents fire investigators in 33 cities in Texas.
The association told the agency 153 fires linked to bottle rockets have occurred in its area in a four year period. It said the fires usually occurred when the bottle rockets fell on wooden shingle roofs, igniting houses.
The association called the problem a needless hazard and urged the commission to ban the devices outright by amending existing fireworks regulations.
all fun and games.
At one barbecue five children managed to liven the social endeavor. For example, while the adults were enjoying a pre-barbecue chat, the youngsters were scouting outdoors and indoors for ways to express their individuality.
One 5-year-old boy found a can of green paint and then looked for a place to put it. Why not the white marble bust in the living room?
This bit of mischief was discovered only after his parents took him home.
One little gjrl decided to try her hand at fishing in the aquarium tank. She caught a few angel fish and put them in her soft drink filled paper cup. This. too. escaped the attention of the host at the time because it was left on a windowsill in the recreation room.
At one barbecue where the men were planning to fish at a nearby stream, disaster struck before you could say. Go fish. A youngster investigating his fathers bag of tackle he had helped collect the worms managed to get a fish hook into his thumb.
Parent and son spent hours at the local clinic waiting while similar repairs were made to other unwilling victims of weekend accidents. Among them was a child who had cut his hand badly picking up a broken bottle in the grass he couldn't tell it was broken; another child was covered with poison ivy. and another had been bitten by a hornet he had tried to kill it. Also on hand for treatment was a scoutmaster who had gotten in
the way of a stray fishing cast made by one of his troop. He had a fishing lure caught in his leg.
To avoid possibilities of accidents. one parent hires a sitter for all the youngsters when a summer party Is planned. It gives the parents a breather and the watchful eye of the sitter helps keep the youngsters in line, she explained.
It is worth whatever it costs and sitters are delighted with the change of pace. They look upon it as a fun assignment. Ive had two fqolproof outdoor parties and am keeping my fingers crossed.
Nevertheless, all her parties start with an array of medicines within arms reach. She keeps bandages, cotton, antiseptic and other aids near at hand. She also has handy a safe-to-use wasp spray.
BF ANDY LAND AP NewMeMurat
Home owners approaching retirement age fall into three categories those who have no intention of moving from their present abodes, those who plan to spend the rest of their lives |n a community with people of their own age, and those who are vehement about not living with other elderly persons.
There have been many surveys about the preferences of senior citizens, a term embraced by some and scorned by others. But the results have been only partly illuminating, perhaps because some of the surveys have been undertaken by groups hopeful that the figures will support their own theories or interests. Since our own questionnaires on various subjects related to housing have been highly productive, lets try one on the matter of retirement housing.
First, the replies should come from persons 55 or over, since few persons give much thought to the practical details of retirement before reaching that age. Secondly, it would be helpful if the answers are accompanied by the ages of the responders. a bit of information
Cars Take Big Share Of Money
PARSIPPANY, N.J. (AP) -Americans spend seven times, as much on automobiles as on electricity for their homes.
Government statistics on how people spend their money show that 14.5 percent of income after taxes are paid in the United States is spent on buying. operating and maintaining cars, says William B. Murray, vice president of General Public Utilities Service Corp. On the other hand, he says, the cost of electricity for home use accounts for about two percent after tax income.
lSS TIME
WASHINGTON (AP) - In 1976. the average length of time a patient remained in a community hospital was 7.7 days, compared with 7.9 in 1972, according to the Health Insurance Institute.
that will help to classify the data. Third, state whether you are retired and. if not. about when you plan to do so. Send all replies to Andy Lang. Associated Press Newsfeatures. 50 Rockefeller Plaza, New York. N.Y. 10020.
1. Do you expect to seek out a retirement community? If you already are retired and live in such a place, how do you like it?
2. If you plan to remain in your present house, why? If you already are retired and havent moved, why did you not do so?
3. If you plan to move, but not to a retirement community, why did you reach that decision? If you already are retired to a non-retirement community, how do you like it?
4. Do you expect to retire to
a rented apartment, a condominium or to another house? If you already are retired, which of these three did you ^ lect and are you satisfied with your decision?
5. What is the most important thing you hope to find in a new location if you do decide to move? Pleasant surroundings? Friendly neighbors? People with the same interests? A wide range of leisure-time activities? Readily accessible medical care? Ease of pedestrian movement? A different climate? If none of those, what?
(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.)
GARDEN
CLINIC
N.C. state IMv. Amwen Ttmeiy Gardening Queattoas
Q. Please give me some tips for trasplanting lady slippers from the woods to my yard. (E.C.. Clayton)
A. Be sure to take plenty of native soil with the roots. Add organic mulch. Make sure the plants get sun at least half the day preferably morning sun. Keep moist and fertilize lightly with one teaspoon of liquid fertilizer in one gallon of water applied over an area four to five foot square. (Kim Powell, extension landscape horticulturist)
Hughes, extension horticulturist)
Q. How can I get rid of kudzti in my vegetable garden? (R.Y., Siler City)
A.. Spot spray with Roundup or2.4.5-T as per label directions. Be sure to get it only on those plants you wish to kill. These chemicals will kill most garden plants also. (Carl Blake, extension agronomist I
Q. My Bell pepper last summer produced many peppers but they were all real small. What could have been wrong? (Mrs. H.F., Concord)
A. I would suspect that youre getting shade from tall trees or buildings. Peppers need full sun to perform best. (George
Q. How do I go about shaping my magnolia tree? The branches are very long and do not fill in the middle of the tree. (L.C., Wilson)
A. It is doubtful that this tree will ever fill in without a severe early spring pruning. Be sure to fertilize well and allow brances to develop near the soil survace. (Kim Powell, extension landscape horticulturist)
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LOMBARD, III. (UPI) -Chlorinated water can be freed of its swimming pool taste in several ways, according to the Water Quality Association. The organization says water treated with chlorine can be rid of the chemicals taste by boiling, by letting it stand after it has been drawn from the lap or with the installation of a carbon filter on drinking water taps. Chilling of water also is recommended.
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AMERICAN FAMILY HOMES
p. O. Box 220609 aUlLOTIf. N.C. Zip 28222
J
Medical Examiner Organized NetworkIteDUIyltaawiar, OracnvillB, N.C.-Amdiv. <>i<y >. UW-IM
ByKEVINP.MdDENNA
AwMdatedPMtWjrto
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -A commerciaJ Jet cradles short of the Charlotte airport. Scores of passengers are known to be dead in the charred wreckage. But who are they? And how, exacUy, did they die?
A middle-aged man becomes ill and dies a day later, before his illness can be diagnosed. A local doctor is routinely assigned to find out what caused the death. He -senses something suspicious - but what?
A worker dies while on the Job. Was the death Job-related allowing the surviving ^wuse to collect special insurance benefits?
1
The answers to those questions and dozens of others iike them each day come from a network of 625 doctors across North Carolina who conqirise the state's medicai-examiner system.
The nerve center of that network is a lOth-floor office on the University of North Carolina campus in Chapei Hill where, for upwards of 65 hours a Week. Dr. Page Hudson deals with the reality of death.
Hudson's specialty is forensic pathology a branch of medicine that iinks the nature of disease with questions of law.
In practice, that means performing autopsies, determining causes of death, assisting law-
enforcement agencies and piay-ing a prominent role in thousands of court cases a year, both civil and criminal.
Depressing? Morbid? Not at all not to Page Hudson.
"'Taint depressing at all." Hudson. 47. insisted In a recent interview in his antique-filled office.
"People identify us ily with dead bodies. That's their hangup. If we only dealt with dead bodies, it would be depressing." he said.
"But when theres a dead body. Just think of all the other people who are involved," he added. "In a sense, our patients are the living who are connected with a death."
Those are the people Hudson refers to as his "consumers" relatives of the deceased, law-enforcement agencies, funeral homes. Judges, attorneys. Insurance companies and the media.
A native of Richmond, Va., Hudson came to Chapel Hill 10 years ago when the medlcal-ex-amincr system was created by the General Assembly.
Within four years, there was at least one medical examiner in each of North Carolina's 100 counties. Today, there are 550 of them across the state, in addition to 75 regional pathologists. Most of the medical examiners are licensed physicians: in seven small counties, because of a lack of doctors.
MORGUE OFFICE
MEDICAL FXAvVLii-
SYSTEM ORGANIZER - State Medical Examiner Dr. Page Hudson Is ardiitect of a statewide network of 550 cou^ medical examiners and 75 regional
pathologists which have largely replaced the old coroner system which was staffed by elected trfQcials, most of whom werent docUs'S. (AP Laserphoto)
MVONLi/HOPeiS THAT GO INTO OVERTIME I
Moff lAiOpRiBD.. * MY
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ifnwiu.
TMMIM 7-f
the coroner acts as medical examiner.
The goal of the system, Hudson said, "is to have medical input into unusual or suspicious deaths." supplanting the role of the county coroners, an elected position generally held by non-doctors.
Of the 45.000 deaths each year in North Carolina, about 10,000 fall under the category of "unusual or suspicious," Hudson said.
That category, outlined by slate law and regulations, includes suspected homicides, suicides, accidents, disasters, poisonings, and other violent deaths; deaths in police custody. without medical attendance, or during surgery: and deaths that have no readily identifiable cause or that may indicate a public health hazard.
When such a death occurs, a medical examiner usually a doctor who agrees to take on the responsbility in addition to his regular practice is one of the first to hear about it.
The first decision for the medical examiner is "whether or not it's a medical-examiner case, Hudson said.
"If it is, the next decision is whether or not to go to the scene. Either you tell them .not to move the body until you gel there, or if you're not going, you have the body removed to a funeral home, a morgue, a hospital emergency room or some other appropriate place."
The medical examiners role often includes talking to the police, the rescue squad, the funeral director, witnesses, or the neighbors or fellow workers of the deceased about the circumstances of the death, if he feels an autopsy is unwarranted. he must take a blood or urine sample and send it to Chapel Hill.
Based on his investigation and examination of the body, the medical examiner then writes a report on the cause or means of death. On the average. Hudson said, a medical examiner spends two hours on a case. He is > paid a standard rate, either $25 or $50 per case.
Some cases are more complicated and time-consuming than others. Those are often the ones that, in Hudsons words, involve the cops-and-robbers aspect of the medical examiners job. and what makes it different from that of a hospital pathologist.
"In medical-examiner cases, there is a much greater errtpha-sis on external evidence, on whats going on outside the body on clothing, for instance." Hudson said.
"In some cases, like a traffic accident, the cause of death is apparent, but there are traces around the clothing, flecks of paint that may help identify the car In a hit-and-run accident.
"Or. how is it that a person who supposedly was Just pulled out of the water has dry clothes? You have to make sure everything fits. Is the wound compatible with the story?
"For example, in a child-abuse death, the parents might say the child fell off the couch. Fine, you say. but how does that give you an old bruise here, a new bruise here, a healing fracture over here? Youre looking for medical evidence. How much the medical examiner lends to the investigation of a case varies. Hudson said. "Sometimes we have a large piece of the whole puzzle, and sometimes only an insignificant piece, he said. But you hear fairly frequently on an individual level that you really helped out on this case.
Of the 1.00 medical-examiner eases a year, about 4.000 involve an autopsy. Hudson said. Most are performed by the regional pathologists, but about 600 to 900 come to the medical examiners office in Chapel Hill, either because the area where the death occurred has no pathologist or because of "unusual, unpleasant or otherwise remarkable cases that need our experience, Hudson said.
Many of the autopsies performed in Chapel Hill involve bodies that are partially decomposed or skeletal remains, he said, in a number of those cases, it is the pathologists Job to identify the body.
Although the circumstances of the death may be different, and the postmortem examination may be more thorough, the autopsies performed by Hudson and his staff of three pathologists generally follow the same standard procedure as any autopsy.
The pathologist makes a Y-shaped incision on the body to allow "minimum cutting and maximum viewing of the internal org^, he explained. Another incision is made on the head, the scalp is rolled back, the top of the skull is removed and the brain is examined.
All the major organs are removed from the body. In most cases. Hudson said.
aid. its stand-v Ai
ard not to put them back. It makes it difficult in embalming. Some organs are kept for further examination: others are needed only until a culture can be made.
Contrary to the fears of some families. Hudson said, the autopsy procedure does not make it difficult to present the body at a funeral. The organs that are removed are replaced with packing material. The body is usually ready to be returned to a funeral home within two hours. Hudson sakt.
The medical investigation, however, has Just begun. A team of toxicologists then comes into play, testing the samples taken from various organs to determine such things as drug and alcohol content.
And within walking distance of Hudsons office in the North Carolina Memorial Hospital complex are forensic dentists, physical anthropologists and other specialists who can be called upon if needed in a specific case.
One autopsy can lead to others. if theres an indication that certain deaths may be related. One such case started with a phone call to Hudson last February from a medical examiner in Robeson County.
Stuart Taylor. 53, became ill Feb. 2 with an apparent intestinal ailment. He was treated and released that day at a Lumberton hospital. The next day. after returning to the hospital. Taylor died before his illness could be diagnosed.
The medical examiner assigned to the case called Chapel Hill to ask for advice Hudson said he gets a dozen such phone calls a day and when he described the circumstances of the death, Hudson had a ready response.
Did anyone check for arsenic?
The body was brought to Chapel Hill, where an autopsy showed that Taylor, indeed, had traces of arsenic in his liver.
Taylor's 45-year-old fiancee, Velma Barfield, was subi sequently charged with Taylors murder, and five other bodies - including those of Mrs. Barfields mother and two deceased husbands were exhumed for autopsies. The live had died in similar circumstances.
Hudson performed the autopsies in those cases, although he will not comment publicly on what was found. Law-enforcement agencies are continuing the investigation. Mrs. Barfields trial is pending.
Hudson said the case was "classic, just classic, noting that deaths from arsenic poisoning are found almost exclusively in the southeastern states. "In this job, you see it enough that it's in the front of your mind when you see deaths that follow nausea, vomiting. I asked him ithe Robeson medical examiner). Who gave him arsenic?"
Medical examiners are often key witnesses in trials. Hudson said each of the pathologists in his office appear in court 20 to 25 times a year not only in criminal cases, but in civil matters as well.
He pointed out, for example, that an autopsy report can be crucial to a spouses trying to collect insurance benefits after a job-related death, or to families seeking damages in a wrongful-death suit.
That has been one of the uses of the autopsies on victims of the crash and explosion of Eastern Airlines Flight 212 on Sept. 11. 1974, three miles south of Douglas Municipal Airport in Charlotte.
At last count, 78 lawsuits had been filed as a result of the crash, which killed 72 of the 82 persons aboard.
Hudson and three pathologists from Chapel Hill, in addition to the Mecklenburg County medical examiner, were at the scene within hours.
It might occur to some people that weve got a passenger list and we know theres a plane crash, so what's the problem? Hudson said. But almost invariably there's someone on the passenger list whos not on the flight, or vice-versa.
Identifying the victims is largely up to the medical examiners. and they must get the bodies back to the families ol the victims. At the Charlotte crash, that process took more than four days. And even with a plane crash, the cause of death must be carefully determined.
In this particular case, only one-third of the* victims died from the trauma of the crash: two-thirds died from bums and carbon monoxide from the fire," Hudson recalled. Some were conscious for a while (before dying). That can be an im-jwrtant element in a civil suit whether or not there is pain and conscious suffering. It could make a difference in the amount of the settlement.
01
PUBLIC NOTICES
ftCOUeST FOR PROPOSALS:
Sfatc of North Carolino wishes to acquire by lease approximafcty 7900 oct square feet of office space in the Greenville area. Lease term 3 years. Possession approximately August I, 1978 Cut off time for receiving pro posals is 2:00 P.M.. Friday. July )4, 1978 For specifications, proposals and additional information contact David Blackwell. N C Oept of Cor rection, 840 W Morgan Street, Raleigh. NC 27603, 19191 733 4926 July 2, 3, 4, S, 6.1978
0?
AutotPorSRlc
HASTINO PORO has daily rentals at
reasonable prices. Call 75S 0114.
AMC
1004 Good
RAMBLER WAGON .
transportation STOP 7S6 0001._
PACER ms White with lugoooe rack. Can be seen at Azalea Mobile Homes 756 7815
11
Buick
BUICK CENTURION 10 2 door
hardtop, fully loaded, AM/FM tape. Excellent condition 11,595 firm. 758 7526 after 5 p m.
13
ChtvroM
07 SPECIAL NOTICES
AIA WILL HELP you get what you want outof lile Class, June 13 21 Dr Dough, 756 5128_____
SONY KV'IOIOD and KV 2101 color TVs and Sony Betamex 2 hour video tape recorder. All new demonstrators below dealer costs. Call Harmony House South, 752 3651
SEXUAL ASSAULT Victims. Are you or someone you know the victim of sexual assault? If so. why not give us an opportun ity to assist you in a completely confidential manner? To reach a Sexual Assault Victim Com panion. simply call 758 HELP
AUTOMOTIVE
09
Autos For Sale
Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917W. 5th. St.
758 1131
UNDERCOAT YOUR NEWCAR OR TRUCK
Call 75* JII5 For AppoinlmenI
HOLTOLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Rd. Greenville
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CASH
For Your Car Or Truck BARWfCK AUTO SALES 178 East Greenville Blvd.
756 7765
MONTE CARLO 1976 7 door.
AM/FM cassette radio, air, power stcorir>g and brakes. 756 4167 or
756 5801__
NOVA 1870 Excellent engine. Good body 1204 South Washington Street. 752 7742 before S.
CHEVROLET NOVA 1874 2 door, 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering. Good gas mileage. 11395. Call 756 7118___
CHEVY 1872 HARDTOP 2 door Best offer Call 758 5440
MONTE CARLO 1873 Very clean Call 756 1996.
16
Ford
OALAXIE 500. Power steering, power brakes, air, good running car.
_
PINTO STATION WAGON 1873.
Automatic, air $1600 756 1378 or
752 5736___
PINTO 1874. 26.000 miles Excellent condition. Must sell immediately. 756 0887
MUSTANG 1848 Power steering, air conditioning, light blue with white vinyl top 1850 753 4973
GRANADA 1877 9,000 miles, still under warrenfy. extra clean 1500 take up payments Must sell. 758 8023 or 758 4250_
TORINO 1870 Power steering, air. AM/FM Stereo 8 track, 4 door. 1500 firm 758 6785._
THUNDERBIRD 1877 Dove gray, air, FM stereo, deluxe interior, aluminum, low mileage. 758 6796.
FORD GALAXIE 500, 1871 Power
sfeennq, power brakes, air condition. Good condition. 1650. 756 0801.
19
OMsmoblle
OLDSMOBILE 1873 Station Wagon. AM/FM, air Excellent condition. 758 4713_
OLDSMOBILE 80.1871 Power steer ing, air conditioning, AM/FM radio, CB radio Good condition. 84.000 miles. 1675 firm. 746 3777
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
! *8* KEECH. INC
I
I
I
I
I
Pantego, N.C.
Complete Land Development
Drainage
Clearing
Grading
I All types heavy contracting work. Con-_ tracts on hourly rates.
I Call
Joseph Keech
927-3628
I 927-3220
LIMITED QUAN-niT WHILE THEY LAST.
vCMJA ROIAN;
Mod*) TPX180MN
Trimwall Conttruction
Compl*t*ly - No-Fro!"
En*ray S*v*r Switch
Thr** Inlarlor Stwhns (one 2-po*ltlon: on* tDda-oul)
Cov*r ol Twin Crip*r* Mak** Fourth Shall
Em Storag* Chaat-Twin Dairy Compartmanta In Door Availabl* in FIv* Colora
KELVINATOR . .. TODAY AS ALWAYS. COMMITTED TO EXCELLENCE!
KELVINATOR
Ayden Furniture, Inc.
112 E. 2nd St. Ayden, N.C. 746-3049
D-4The Daily Refl ctor, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 2, 1978
Ei Pontiac ee eerie pone ae , . r brakes. $950. 758-0930 between and 7 p.m. -
PONTIAC aod ged cor hist Fan evils 1973. Nice
Foreign
VW 1972 Super Beetle. Above average, $1450. 756:5027 after 6 p.m.
MERCEDES 220,1973. Gas, 4 door, automatic, air condition. Perfect family car. Call 758-480),
bey 1975. Automatic, air,
M, 45,000 miles, radials. Ex celieed condition. Must sell. 756-0612.
TR-7, 1975. 37,000 miles, ay tg
yellow, new radials, stereo, tape, iu
gage rack. $3750. 746-6255 or 746 452,
EMPLOY. T 42 Heip Wanted 42 Help Wanted
42 Help Wanted
AGENCY SEEKING real
salesperson. Send resume to Box 895, Greenville, NC.
TOP NOTCH SECRETARY Ad
ministrative assistant for construc
tion firm, Must be excellent typist,
over 21, mature, serious
minded and interested in growth
position. Great opportunity for the right person. Send resume,
stating past salary and resent salary requirements, to Box 9, Greenville, NC.
SECRETARY. Typing, limited book
keeping. Prefer some shorthand. Ex
cellent working conditions, paid vacation. Salary flexible depending
on qualifioations. Reply to Typist, P.
O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.
estate P.O.
po 1973. Take up payments.
TOYOTA 1977. Luxury edition. 4 door, automatic, air, AM/FM, ean 4500 miles. 756-8420 after 6
VW BEETLE 1963. 40 HP. $75, 752-6702.
VW 1977 Rabbit. 10,000 miles, air con ditioning. Call 756-1243 nights.
TOYOTA 1973 Corolla 1600. Tip-top shape, white, 4 door, new tires, 30 yaaa gallon, 109,000 miles. $1200.
REACH THE RIGHT people with the:
Classified Ads! Whatever you have for sale is sure to be seen by potential
buyers right here. '
2 Boats For Sale
1977, 20 GALAXY Cuddy Cabin, 190
OMC, Cox galvanized tandem trailer
756 6023
MORGAN 27 SLOOP, 1973, Racing
equipped with 5 sails including spin
naker and 7 winches. Excellent con
dition. 756-1814,
Hes GLASSPAR G 3 14 with 1962, 75
HP Johnson, Cox trailer. $1000 758 2300 days, 758-1742 nights.
1976 BASS BOAT, 40 HP Mercury
motor, new Mercury thruster trolling
motor, galvanized trailer, Many more extras. Everything goes.
756-0796 after 5
1978, 21 Winchester, 470 Mercruiser
Inboard. Loaded, Will sell or trade
for smaller boat. 756-1121.
1s SIMMONS SEA SKIF. (Like new) with 40 iohnson motor, life
preteivers: fire eMinguisnee: Cox tilt
trailer, new tires. 756-2318 after 5
16 OWENS BOAT with fiberglass bottom, leather upholstery. 35 HP Mercury motor, trolling motor, new
battery, new trailer. 756-2239.
OWNER TRANSFERRED, 21, 1975
Cruise Craft, HP Evinrude.
Sleeps 3-4. Many arab including CB,
AM/FM radio. 756 2289,
16 GLASSPAR BOAT, 65 HP
Johnson motor. 7563248 or 756-3984
1976 CATALINA, 22 foot. Sail away options include 6 HP motor, trailer,
main, jib, 150 Genoa, much more Cail 758-0849.
1976 CHAPARRAL, Deluxe 19-V, 165
Mercury Inboard/Outboard, Cox
Gatvinzed trailer, $5,000. 752-3134 or
756-2593.
1976 CATALINA, 22. Sail away op
tions include 6 HP motor, trailer,
pie pee jib, 150* Genoa, much more. a
HOBIE es with galvanized trailer. Mint condition. 756-0790.
1 AIR BOAT (5 feet wide, electric Start) with trailer. 524-5444, Grifton.
VW McKEE CRAFT with 55 HP
Chrysler, tilt trailer. Excellent for
Skiing or fishing. 3 swivel chairs, new Cypress Gardens skiis, Ski rope, 4 preservers, 2 gas tanks, ex
tinguisher, and rod rack. Moving.
$1500 firm. 753-5092 after 5:30.
1977 16 BOAT, motor and trailer. Can
be used for fishing or skiing. $3500 or
best offer. 752-3669.
W974 GRADY WHITE 192. Cuddy cabin, 135 HP Johnson, head, sink,
Dave, 7567166;
EXPERIENCED SALESPERSON Reasonable hours. Pay varies with
experience. Apply in person Wickes
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 floor cover ing installer. Guaranteed salary.
Salary negotiable Insurance
benefits, vacation. Send resume to jparatler P.O, Box 1967, Greenville,
N
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY. ex
perienced carpet mechanic, vinyl
mechanic, countertop installer and
floor sander. Full time work, good
pay. Call 756-2747 for appointment.
SERVICE MANAGER
Progressive eastern dealership is
seeking a qualified service manager
that is well versed on both import and
domestic automobiles. ighest
character references a must. Salary
plus commission, vacation, in
surance and many other benefits.
Send resume and recent photo to Ser
vice Manager, P.O. Box 1967, Green
ville, N.C. 27834, All replies held in
strict confidence.
CARPENTER CONTRACTOR need
ne Please call 758 6138; 758-6269 after
nore TIME diese! mechanic wanted
for Cummins and Detroit engines.
756 6315, Bil 5.
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for 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 for
appointment from 8:30 til 5:30.
Stewart Sandwiches, 752.7602.
EXCEPTIONAL POSITION. Perma nent future with growth potential for
responsible individual accustomed to
active contact with public. Continu ing training program with located
supervision. Position offers stable career with substantial income and
managerial opportunity. Send
AGS to insurance, Box 533, Green
ville,
BANKER. Major eastern North Carolina bank has opening for ex
perienced lending officer (1 to2 years
minimum). College degree desired
Small town tocation, competitive
salary, fringe benefits package. Send
resume including salary to Banker, P.O. Box 1967, Greegimijle, NC. Equal
Opportunity mployer, Male/Female. k
HEAD BANQUET GeteG needed. Full. time. Some heavy work.
Generous salary plus graturity. App- ly in person, Ramada Inn, Monday-
Friday from 10 til 2.
RNs AND LPNs needed. Orientation
and training program provided. Competitive salary, excellent finge
benefits. Call Greenville
Hemodialysis, 752-1520 between 8:30
and 5:30.
EXPERIENCED CASHIER wanted.
Must be bondable. Call 752-1668
curtains, Cox trailer, CB, extras. Tuesday Friday (ask for Eileen). SEROO. 7152/2707. FULL TIME opening in local childcare center. Must be over 21. a Campers.For Sale 752-0978 after 7 p.m.
SASSERS CAMPING Center. Good stock of Cruise Air, Class A and Cruise Master mini motor homes;
aiso Prowler and Starcraft campers.
Large parts department. sales and service, Open 9 til 7 Monday-Friday, % til 5 Saturday. Phone 734-4616, Goldsboro. Same location since 1934.
STARCRAFT STARDUST Swinger. Swing-out kitchen with stove, sink, water tank and icebox; wardrobe, sleeps 6. 753-4584,
1978, 24 PROWLER camper. Fully , air conditioning, awning, etc. Can be seen at Cox Armature
Works or Call 756-5191.
BY OWNER. VW van camper: New ine, paint job, transmission and tent, Many extras. 756-7782.
COX CAMPER 1971. Stove, sink, icebox, heater, eroePs 6. Excellent
condition. 756-5789
4972 SCAMPER. 22, fully self: contained, sleeps 6. Call 758-5061.
= Cycles For Sale
976, 590-4 CYLINDER Honda. Elec:
THE UNION COUNTY BOARD of
Social Services is searching for a
skilled social work administrator to fill the position of director of The Union County Department of Social
Services. esponsible for ad-
ministering and supervising all pro-
grams of the department. Applicants
must possess training and or
demonstrated skills in planning,
community organization, fiscal
management, public relations,
supervision, and training. Applicants
must be certifiable by the office of State Personnel as a county director of Social Services IV. Primary
qualifications for the position are: a
masters degree in Social Work and 3 years of experience in Super visibg client service delivery or in an ad- ministrative capacity in Social Work
or a related human services field; or
an pleuivalea combination of educe:
r experience Salary range is $21, 828 to $27,528 annually Applica-
tions and resume must be submitted
to: Chairman, Union County Board of Social Services; P. O. Box 355,
Monroe Worth ear olina 28110 no later than July 31,1
re start, less than 5000 miles. 752-1699. 100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1970 Lege BPyAL STAR. After 5, 756'472). $
CRIMEA MONT ESSA 250cc racing bike. Excellent condition, $500.
752-3928.
1972 TRIUMPH: TIGER 650. Newly painted and overhauled. $750. Call 332-5079 (Ahoskie), ask for Jeff.
1974 HONDA XR-75 dirt bike. Ex-
cellent condition. Complete rebuilt motor, First $150 takes it. 1f can be som at 2615 Sunset Avenue, Green- ville.
POOL CONSTRUCTION MAINTENANCE ACCESSORIES
218 Arlingion Bivd., Greenville, N.C.
(919) 756-7682
1973 HARLEY DAVIDSON 350 Sprint. $425. 746-301) and 746-2134.
Erg Trucks For Sale
1972 FORD VAN. Excellent condi-
Be ag or best offer. 758-7540 or
r bus. Ex-
jay be seen
1969 DODGE 44-passen
cellent condition. $700. by calling 752-3839 after 5.
1973 FORD PICKUP. Low mileage.
Excellent condition. $2100. 756-9659.
1977 DODGE VAN. Silver, 6 cylinder,
straight drive. $3700. 758-3311 or
758-2994,
1974 JEEP CJ-5. Dual exhaust, headers. New transmission and paint
job. $3500. 756-0504 days, 752
nights.
1972 c Custom 100 truck. $1500.
7567546
issscouT 4.wheet drive. Air, power
steering, AM/FM, automatic. $4250. Littlefield international, 758-1179 days, 756-6284 nights.
1972 CHEVY C-10 Custom. V-8. $1395. |
756 6284,
40 DOGS & PETS
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. Champion bloodline. 13 weeks old.
758-0468 after 9; 758-9071 days.
ARTISTS
WANTED
Opportunity for
students and local ar-
tists to exhibit and sell.
Please call 758-3451 after
:00 P.M.
PART POODLE puppies. Free to a
good home. 756-6444.
AKC REGISTERED Doberman.
May be seen at 1108 Myrtle Avenue.
WANT TO BUY AKC registered, male or female puppies or dogs.
Dachshund, Cocker Spaniel, German Shepherd, Samoyed, Lhasa Apso,
Keeshond. 756-6153 Sunday, Monday
or Tuesday or after 6p.m,
BLACK AKC Poodles. 8 weeks old. Two males. t f Arndt wo females. $50.
$ BLACK LABRADOR Retriever
phe aael AKC isgiiered. Sire and
e available for inspection. 752-3405 after 6.
4 MONTH OLD registered Toy Poo- die. $75. 756-5809.
AKC GOLDEN fig) de adel pies. 7 weeks bh Le 746 6448.
AKC LABRADOR PUPS. Black; 4
mates, 3 females, must sell, priced right. All shots, 9 weeks old. 747-3701,
Snow Hill.
MALE Doberman Pinscher. ast Seen in vicinity Hooker Road.
ovale 758-0292.
SHIH-TZU. Remutitul A KC puppies. 8
weeks old. 3 les, 2 females. 442-5873 (Rocky nrount) after 6.
AKC TOCeER SPANIEL puppies, Golden, 5 26 champions in pedigree. 758.2 792.
HALF GOLDEN Retriever and hait biack Labrador puppies. $15.
752-5857.
FREE PUPPIES. Hienz 57 mixture.
825-2181.
GOLDEN RETRIEVERS. Beautiful
Page registered, dewormed,
weeks ae 747-3482 or 747 as77. Snow Hill
J
To Save Yourself Som Money,
-Shop Each Night Thru Thursday From 6:00 P.M. To 9:00 P.M. For Your Convenience. Low Overhead Epes is Our Kenien For Cheaper. Ail ame Of New Furniture. " Refrigerators and
"ome $ Furniture
&
Approximately 3
Muy. 264 ot Frog Level. Turn left and % mile onieft.
20 Years Experience
Fireplace and chimney
repair, waik-ways, patios,
house feveling. All types
of masonry work.
Dial 753-3503
Day or Night
ASSISTANT CREDIT Manager. Ex cellent career opportunity for in dividuat with previous background in credit and collections. Many com
pany benefits. gpd in person, Max well Furniture Company, 604 Green
ville Boulevard,
BRICK-LAYER NEEDED. Call
758 4423 after 6.
WHITE MALE; 2 (married, no
children, veteran, experienced draft: sman) seeks career oriented position in eastern North Carolina, ible relocation, Please reply at 795-4135.
PARTS COUNTER PERSON
Experience preferred. Paid
vacation, insurance and many
other fringe benefits. Apply in
person to Steve Grant, Parts
Manager at:
Tarheel Toyota
109 Trade Street
Greenville
No Phone Calls Please
SALESPERSON. National mobile home dealer needs salespersons and managers. Sales and management
experience helpful. Excellent op
portunity for advancement and earn
ings. Relocation epee Call Art
Dellano, Manager, 756.019
EXPERIENCED first-ciass licensed
engineer wanted for television studio
type maintenance - videotape equip
ment, switchers, cameras, etc. Good
pay for substantial fringe benefits.
An Equal Pea saan ald Employer.
Contact Manning, hers
Engineer, WITN Tv, P.O. x 468,
Washington, NC 27889.
NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS for breaktast...and.. short order cook.
AboVe average starting salary. 1/2
days off per week. Apply in person.
Dairy Bar & Restaurant, Highway 17,
South, Chocowinity.
WE TRAIN to make $300 to $400 a
week. Call Clewis Agency, 756 8080, 9
tilWam.
SALES OPENING for one person
with ambition and desire to be in
sales. Salary plus commission to
start. Paid schooling. 7561133 bet ween 9 and 1] a.m
GO-GO DANCER. 9-2 nights. $200 per week. Beftys Personnel Service,
756 3404.
INVENTORY BOOKKEEPER. Ac
counts receivable and payable,
analysis. Betty's Personne! Service,
756 3404
WANTED experienced, dependable motor grader operator. Send resume Stating previous experience and
salary desired to Operator, Box 1967,
Greenville, NC.
DRAGLINE AND BACKHOE operators needed. Keech, Inc.,
927 3621
MECHANIC NEEDED
Must be experienced in GM cars. Ex
cellent company benefits. Apply in
person to Service Manager:
M&W Chevrolet
Hwy 11
Ayden, N.C.
FLORIDA
Air conditioning service mechanics
needed immediately for company located on West Coast of Florida near
Sarasota. Up to $8.50 to start with all the fringe benetits. At least 5 years
experience on commercial and
residential. Call (813)778-3968 or
792 925) from 7:00 P.M. to 10:00 P.M.
for interview appointment on Satur
day, July 8.
ALTERATION PERSON NEEDED for Down Home Limited, fashion
jeans and tops. Pick up, work at your
home, and deliver back fo sfore.
Phone 758 7432 for details.
SECRETARY. 5 hours daily. Ex-
cellent skills. ideal hours for mothers. Betty's Personnel Service,
756 3404,
LIBRARY
ASSISTANT
Farmville Public Library
Bachelor's degree or some college.
Experience in library work and/or
children's programs desirable, Work
involves routine library work (reference, circulation, filing) .plus
developing and conducting childrens programs. 40 hours a week, in in
cluding some evenings and Satur-
days. Must be able to work well with public. Starting salary approximate- ly $7,925 .a year, Excellent fringe benefits. Submit written applications only to Ms. Jo Lapp, Librarian, by July 12. Applications available at the
library, 115 W. Church St.. Farm
ville. An Equal Opportunity
Employer M/F.
MAINTENANCE PERSON for
apartment complex. Pay comme
surate with ability. Send resume to Maintenance Person, 1509 Greenville
Boulevard.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
-RETIRED PERSON wovid
THE UNION COUNTY BOARD of Social Services is searching for a Skilled social work administrator to
fill the posifion of director of The Union County Department of Social
Services. esponsible for ad
ministering and supervising all pro grams of the department. Applicants
must possess training and or
demonstrated skills in planning,
community organization, fiscal
management, public relations,
supervision, and training. Applicants must.be certifiable by the office of State Personnel as a county director of Social Services IV, Primary
qualifications for the position are: a
masters degree in Social Work and 3
years of experience in supervising
client service delivery of in an ministrative capacity in Social Work or a related human services field; or an equivalent combination of educa tion or experience. Salary range is $21,828 to $27,528 annually. Applica
tions and resume must be submitted
to; Chairman, Union County Board of Social Services; P. O. Box 355, Monroe North Carolina 28110 no later
than July 31, 1978
SALES REPRESENTATIVE.
Career opportunity selling industrial products, High earnings plus all
benefits. Local area. Write fo: Suite
300, 1775 The Exchange, Atlanta, Georgla 30339.
TEENAGER, would you like a part time job? Drop by and fill out job ap
plication. Dial A Teen, 1117 Evans
Strect, Greenville.
ROOFING ESTIMATOR. Coor
dinator to supervise projects. Good
benefits polery $14,000 plus. Call
Kevin Marx, 6600, Snelling &
Snelling Employment Service.
RECEIVING CLERK. Progressive company affers excellent benefits
plus 40 hour week. Call Herrman Lee,
758 6600. Snelling & Snelling Employ
ment Service.
LEGAL SECRETARY. Person with
secretarial skills needed for
challenging position. Call Debra
Mills, 7586600, Snelling & Snelling
Employment Service
44 Work Wanted
LOT CLEARING. Back-hoe, bulidozer and farm ditching. Call
papal $. Cannon, 746 4600 or David
. Smith, 746 3692.
ae ECU STUDENTS, experienced painters, need work for summer.
758 3604,
PICKUP TRUCK and_ driver
available for light hauling. 758 5870 or
like
minor carpentry work.
Reasonable. 752 5320.
REMODELING AND PAINTING.
Reasonable rates. 753 4973.
WILL BUILD your home from the
ground up. Contract or by the hour.
Repair jobs not too small or too big
752 9752
repair
MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN desires to
keep children in my home, 7526417.
INTERIOR TRIM and custom
cabinets. Also sundecks. After 5,
756 472).
LANDSCAPING, grass cutting and
all yard work services, 7560691 or
756 0865.
WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home. Weekends, nights and
weekdays. Experienced and reliable.
756 0874.
EXPERIENCED PAIN
Carpentry work, minor repairs,
decks, etc. 758 2974 or 752-9113 after 6 p.m.
WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my home in Winterville, Monday Friday.
2 years and older, Call 756-9214.
wo QQssirie DISPLAY
ROOFING
STOR WINDOWS
DOORS & AWNINGS
C.l. LUPTON CO.
752 6116
HEY MOM & DAD!
MecDonald's has terrific
re
aa Work Wanted % Miscellaneous 56 Miscellaneous = Miscellaneous
TOBACCO FARMER. need netp? Give us a call. Dial A Teen, 1117 Evans Street, Greenville. 756 1976.
YARD WORK. Need your yard mow ed, raked, hedges cuf? Call Dial A
Teen, 758 1976.
4 FOR SALE
4 Farm Equipment
POWELL AUTOMATIC tobacco harvester, Model 5 row,
dition, 283 5605 or 283-7198.
5 Garage-Y ard Sale
THINKING OF having a yard sale?
Why nof reach the mos! people by
selling your items at Greenvilles
finest growing Flea Market? Bring
your items to the Tice Theatre Flea
rang Saturdays from 9 til 4 p.m.
ave a successful day! Call
950, 3033 or 752 6307.
54 Livestock
2 YEAR OLD REGISTERED Quarter horse gelding. , broken
. pleasure or trail ride. 752 3705 after p.m.
NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson
Avenue.
DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's Sarees 3010 East Tenth Street,
BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit slacks and jeans, $9.99; sportcoats,
$19.95, ladys pantsuits, $11.99; slacks, $5.99; tops, $4.99. Large selec tion, Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass
(across from Nichols), Greenville.
CENTIPEDE SOD. 7524994 or 752 5637.
WEAR-EVER Waterless cookware and Cuytco cutlery. Wedding, gradua tion gifts, service. 746-6263 after 7.
AMAZING NEW wireless home or of fice security system. Call 756 1944 tor free demonstration.
APPROXIMATELY 220 feet of 6 foot
chain link fence. In excelient condi
lion. Posts and gate included. $500.
756 6703 after 6p.m.
ORIENTAL RUGS in stock, Over 200 to choose from. Machine made and
handmade. Larry's Carpetiand, 3010
East Tenth Street, Greenville, NC.
56 Miscellaneous
STEAM CLEAN your carpet the newest way to professionally clean
your carpet at home. Available to
aie Carpets by George, 756 5718 or
LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirt, mortar sand and rock. Also
gradework. Jim Hudson, 756-4742.
STRAWBERRY PLANTS. NC Certified. $7 per 100, 3129 per o 200.
Atlas, Apollo, Albritton, Early Belle,
Sure Crop, Sunrise, Tennessee Beau
ty, Pocahontas, Titan. Fall shipping Write for commercial price list to
John M. Goodson, Route 1, Box 111,
Mount Olive, NC 28365. (919) 658-3413.
28,000 BTU air conditioner. 5 years
old. $300. 7582300 days. 1742
nights.
NEW CROP Coastal Bermuda hay
$2 per bale. 747 5978 after 6p.m.
MODERN FURNITURE. beautiful
gold and white couch, black fur
Chaise tounge rocker. 752-1884 after 6.
WELDING FABRICATION and
repair. Meekins Services Company,
1204 South Washington Street.
752 7742.
7 USED VENDO vending machines. Make offer, Call 756 6309.
4 DOOR PEPSI COOLER:
operated pool table, 752.7303.
coin
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
fo Penneys Auto Center. 756-2032.
NEW AND USED furniture, TV's and
ppelh erent Ayden Furniture, 112
ast 2nd Street, Ayden. 746.3049
HENORIX-BARNHILL is your head
quarters for Allis Chalmers lawn and
garden equipment.
GROW EARTHWORMS for profit. Free data, American Worm Brokers,
inc., 2400 East Colorado Avenue; Denver, Colorado 80210 or call Mr.
Alexander (collect), (303) 778.1029.
FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil
and rock. J, L. McDaniel, 758-7608
days, 756 2351 after 3:30 p.m,
ABSOLUTE SELL-OUT on all Zenith component stereos. Cost plus 10%.
Goodyear Service Store, 729 Dickin
son Avenue. 752 4417.
HOOVER SWEEPERS, throwaway bags, belts and minor repairs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson
Avenue
did ey $2.50 per 753 3665
LADYS DIAMOND ring. Tiffany set
ting, ' carat, solitaire, white gold
mounting. Sacrifice for $250. 756 5488,
FRESH SHRIMP. ind. To order, cail
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL PRICE
Filing Cabinet
$7990
4 drawer Reg. $113.00
Taff Office
Equipment Co.
752-2175 569 Evans St.
WHEAT STRAW FOR SALE. 4,000 ce $1.25 per bale. Call 798 2011 or
FOOTSBALL TABLE FOR SALE. palpi! MAL condition. $225. 8257381
after
VANN 50 TIEMASTER. Call 753 4514.
4 MOPEDS, 2 motorbecanes and 2
yesees- In good condition. 756-9123 ays.
EARLY AMERICAN sofa. Good con dition, $60. 756 4225 after 5p.m.
PEACHES. Fresh, ripe. Excellent pickling, cooking and eating. Finch
Nursery, Highway 581 North of
Bailey. 235 4664. Open 6 days (dawn
til dark), closed Sunday.
ONE BLACK viny! top for 1966-1977 Ford Bronco. (new), trade or sell for
$75; two fiberglass racing bucket
seats, $50 or trade for original seats.
758 4215 after 6p.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WITH LEAF and 4 chairs,
fooe desk ey plaid sofa with throw illows, $85. Good condition. Call O56 4563 ster Jor 756 5968 after 8.
1 NEW ALMOND HOTPOINT retrigerator, fully guaranteed, $1857
1 used coppertone refrigerator, $60;
new foam beds with frames, $49 each. 756 0131
CUBIC FOOT refrigerator. Freezer compartment, automatic defrost.
Excellent condition. Best : offer. 752 1748
EDwOoOoD basketweave Rtg ly enone. 5 feet high. jee Brand new, ideal for patio or pool. $30 each, Call 758.0133 affer6p.m.
COMMERCIAL ICEMAKER makes 400 pounds cubed ice per day. Moving
must sell. 752 2483.
PANASONIC 13 COLOR TV. Ex
cellent condition. Bought new. List
for $389. 1 year old. Sacrifice $125.
2615 Sunset Avenue, Greenville.
10 COLEMAN TENT. 2cofs, car oe vadheong $80. 756 9659.
SIMMONS hide a bed, $100; child's chest of drawers, $40; lawn mower, $7; color portable TV, $60. 756 5792
EXTENSION ROOM for aitile home. This room is 19 long and 7 wide. It has house type windows with aluminum siding top. $300. One year old. Call 752 7981 after 5p.m,
pOOk. TABLE. Reguiation size, 4 X 8 eet, One inch, one piece slate top.
1655, 756 2717.
TWIN CYLINDER AIR LIFT for. cars, $350. 756
BERMUDA ne ge Beautiful, 3500 new; sell 24 aluminum. Cost $1800 or trade for wnat fave you.)
756 7546,
STRAW. $1 per bale. 746-2134 after 5.
bs HP EVINRUDE outboard. with, anoe mounting bracket. Like new.
$190. 756 6284.
5 MANTLES. 3 with beh tobe and 2 without. 825 4391 or 825 21)
COASTAL BERMUDA hay for sale. $1.90 per bale. Call Randy at 753.3913
or 753 2269 after 6.
FOR SALE. Storage chest, night stand, set of speakers, | chair, nice
ladies clothes (all sizes). 752-4168.
12 HP cub cadets with
pte As low as $775. Littlefield in... ternational, 7581179 days, 7566284
nights.
SEARS 17.4 FROST-FREE refrigerator freezer. Gold with.
icemaker, Already moved, must sell. . Excellent. 756 9650. :
CORN (yellow), ready now. Silver Queen next week. B & B U Pick
Garden, across road from fire tower,
Hassell, 795 4646.
0 INSTRUCTION :
NEED HELP with your hijesiat studies? Call 758-7795.
ONE RCA 19 color TV_and one 12
Sony black and white TV, also one
stereo, 756-4982.
KIMBALL ORGAN. Swinger 1000.
Double keyboard, all rhythms, bench
included, 756 8194.
SEARS KENMORE portable
dishwasher (avocado, good condi
tion), also 60 console stereo with 8
track recorder/piayer. 752.0018.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
For Lease
mmercial Space
BOYD ASSO
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LAND FOr SALE
Pamlico County blackland
tracts available in any size
from 100 to 1100. Call:
Joseph Keech
927-3628
927-3220
CIATES, INC.
contractors
COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL
P.O. Box 1705 Greenville, North Carolina 27834
PF] 1 J A/T |
Small Outside, Big Inside, Low on the Price Side.
America Discovers Fiat
THERE MUST BE A REASON
2 Year Factory Warranty
Brown-Wood, Inc.
Dickinson Ave.
752-7111
We will buy your car for top dollar - in cash or trade in allowance for
MECHANIC et STIS er of bru is now
A, ' pee 4
fo}
of ther materials and basic hydraulics
fringe p
surance, vacation, holidays, disability pay and retirement pian.
All replies kept confidential. Call or come by:
EMPIRE BRUSHES, INC.
U.$. Highway 13 North
Greenville, N.C.
life and healthcare in-
TONYS PIZZA SERVICE
Is Rapidly Expanding Its
Sales Organization
Opportunities Now Exist For
Route Sales Persons
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
eTONYS OFFERS AN EXCELLENT
TRAINING PROGRAM
eTHE ABOVE AVERAGE
$12,000 TO $18,000
INCOME
eLIFE AND HEALTH INSURANCE
eEXCELLENT EQUIPMENT
5 DAY WORK WEEK
*EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR AD-
VANCEMENT
For Interview See
Ken l_echtenberg
or Donnie Clawson
at Holiday Inn on
Hwy 301 South, Wilson, N.C.
Monday, July 3
From 10 A.M. to9 P.M.
1
( 4
NOTICE = ti r a
: : a Our Parts and Service Depart- as i Nn g S O .
ments Will Be Closed During The Week Of July 4th Your Little Profit Dealer '
- a
ere \FORD FIESTAHEADQUARTERS_ |{ Phelps Chevrolet = Eor The G ; | oe or The Greenville Area
@ Dunkili ; of GREENVILLE N.C. INC. r 1205 $. Evans St. r Greenville, N.C. 27834 7 919-758-2107 e
A National Personnel Service
BILL SNEED i
President |
Our Parts, Service and
Sales Department Will Be
ee eee O 20 In Stock O : : aeons ver n Stock r In Transit
B Ha d d 0 K A beautiful value dai ee ee ; ea Fiesta, Called the Controlled Action Car
1 uyers who prefer a car that fills their b j i i
basic needs in a most complimentary way. the teeta a exhilerating performance aad
standard Fiesta is a lot of good news. andling, offers import buyers:
M ble of " Front wheel tract help hen drivir
e Contasied Slotige Aaa Uta? Ted Seeoaitivant Floor ou ae ay F grees pags cgr
7 * Brox Aluminum Bumpers with black rubber ends and tape Beau fap ye wie SS ee seconds /9.1
* High-back Fron ; * Good Brak , fe raph ick Fearn Bucket Seats . pear abate (50-0 in an average of 3.3 seconds)
. Brushed Aluminum Instrument Panel Applique be ore stability for American freeways and turnpikes. . 3 sity * Sm in urban 1 : a ii ease esitichiclewasne Bas . 38 harp hapten 1b mpg Kighway Ml wise i
Fold-Down Rear Seat city. In California. 44 mpg highway -- 30 mpg city) * Black Window Molding all around : * Black Outside Rearview Mirror :
By Owner 2 year old, 2 story house. Ssdbocens, formal living- g : Laing roams, 0A oO Seonins. ne. 1% baths, ample he
ge, ing and it. air conditioning, priced mid 40's. Cambridge Subdivision., 110 Your Little Profit Dealer 1! noke Place. on : E. 10th St. 4 s 1756-3363 \ 758-0114
\ s J
Cl Y { i j zy )
40
INSTRUCTION
PINOLttSNS vaAble by E.C. SchOQl 9f Muc student. Ann AMssenqi. 751 6312._
*5 tOST ANO FOUND
OOBCRMAN
) vicinity of Col
. . _ . _________black and tan.
Under medication. Reward ottered. 7St5664.
FtNSCHtf puppy in \ onial Park. 17 weeks, I
RKWARO FOR return of Mid chain iKacelet lost Thursday. Corner of Eastern and Second Streets or Over ton'sStore. N. M. Williams, 758 1767.
rRif
AROBILR HOM and lots for rent. City se%ver and water. Colonial Park. Licensed mobile home movers statewide. Also repair work. 758 4413
IB X 80. 3 bedrooms with air condl tioninp and I'/a baths. Also one bedroom, fully carpeted with air. No pets. 7S8 3644.
2 BBOROOtW TRAILCR tor rent. Call 756 4866 after 5.
SHOROdMT Private wooded lot, 2 miles from Greenville. No children or pets. $150 per month. 756 0070 after 6 p.m.
NICE 2 BBOROOM trailer. Conve nientiy located to industries and ^ ECU. 758 1366._
9 BEDROOMS. Furnished; air. carpet, large lot, no pets, good loca-tion. 758 4857._
2 BEDROOMS. Central air and heat, fully carpeted, on shady lot. No pets. Call 758 2679._
WS HONDA Gold Wing. 1500 miles, luggage rack. $2495. 756 6406._
12 X 8S. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, air con ditioning. Good location. No pets. Couples only. 756 0801.
2 BEDROOMS, air. Private lot. No pets. 756 0264._
t9 X 80. 2 bedrooms,/washer, dryer, air. Nice large lot. 756 7912.
IT WIDE. 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, central heat, covered patio, shady lot, no pets 752 5907.
66 MoMlg HornFor Sate
LIVINB ROOM, eat in Kitchen. 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, utility and porch. $10,700 Call Whitley's House Station, 756 6050; nights, 758 0616.
mA 12 X 85 TAYLOR. 2 large bedrooms; 1 bath total electricL in eluding electric heat and centrar air. Partially furnished Very small equi y and assume loan. Available around August 1. 752 0393 after 5 p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends.
1271 HAVELOCK 12 X 64 with com pletety landscaped lot and 14 X 20 workshop in a nice country neighborhood. 7 miles west of Green ville. Owner will negotiate price. 756 6973after 5p.m.
1270 COBURN 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, fully carpeted, includes refrigerator and stove, air. Located on a private rented lot near Pitt Tech. Anchored, ur>derpinr>ed and storage building. $5,000. 756 5249 after 6.
1262, 12 X 80. 2 bedrooms, air coixfi tion. furnished, financing available. $3,000.7567376, 746 6939.
^OR SALE by owrwr. 12 k 63 Oakwood mobile home. Small equity and assume payments of $91. Call 752 2006 after 6.
im WALKER, 12 X 80. 2 bedrooms, furnished. Set up in Winterville. $130 per month. $3850 firm. 756 0131.
fm SHULTZ 12 X 60. New cerral air. sun deck porch. 756 6042 or 7J6 3IIS(ask for Troy)._
6B OPPORTUNITY
PROFESSIONAL HOME and office cleaning business available. Training and market assistance provided. Cali Of write Service Master of Raleigh, 204 West Peace Street, Raleigh, NC 27603.633 2602._
20 PROFESSIONAL
FOOL CLEANING service, pool maintenance and pool supplies. Call 758 3394.
QHIMNEY SWEEP. Call Gid Hptloman day or night, 753 3503 in PprmviHe._
^
W Commercial Property
SHOP SPACE available at reasonable price. Ideal for construction related operation., 752 1020.
UIOTOT foca'ted on the corner of PirH and Cotanche Street. $137,500. CBN Mavis Butts Realty, 756 0655. evenings, Jeff Pittman, 756 5288. Atovis Butts, 752 7073, Ann Bass, 7^1663.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
T3 Cemmwtlil Pfopfiy
COMMCROAL SRACR For rent US M4 Brpess ISM tquere ttrl wilti parking In tront. 75, 5113._
FOR LEASE. Office or commercial. $250 per month. 750 square feet, next to Fast Fare, intersection of State Road 1726 and 1727. Call 752 4122; 756 2682 after S.
71
HoowForSal#
ENGLEWOOD. 1802 Fairview Way. 3 bedrooms. 1'? baths, living room, family room with tlrepface. Corner lot. Walking distance to Khools. Reduced to $49,500. Bill WilliamsReat Estate. 752 2615.
A HOME FOR ALL lifestytM Gracious entertaining and piTvecy for ail members of your family, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, large den with fireplace, formal living and dining i,ellthij
room, 2 car garage, i. .
other features, in 50's. Lily
lis and many
......- _ ly Richard
son Gallery of Homes, 756 2570.
LAKE OLENW 3 blooms,T baths, large family room, fireplace, dining room, 2 car garage, lakeview. $46,500. 752 1387 after 4._
MUST SILL Lakewood Pines. Im maculate. 3 bedroom brick featuring living room and den with fireplaces, dining area, large screened in porch overiookihg beautiful yard. Call for details. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570._
NEAR COLLEGE. 2 bedrooms. Ex cellent condition. 200 North Harding. Can be seen after 4 p.m. or call 756 0147 for appointment._
$39,500
Brick ranch home near ECU. Three bedrooms, fireplace, carport. A good value for $39,500. Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge and Southerland Realty, 756 3500. or, evenings, call 756 5005.
PRICE REDUCTION
Brook Valley. Two story. Over 2600 sq. ft. Four bedrooms, three baths, double garage, and screened porch. Priced below appraised value. $79,900. Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge and Southerland Realty, 756 3500, or evenings, 756 5005.
THE ONLY GOOD SIGN IS ASOLDSIGN!
HANDYMANS SPECIAL A little paint and a little love will go a long way with this three bedroom, two bath ranch! The Price is right! Only $34,900
RESORT PROPERTY Mobile home afd new 14 x 16 living room on Peninsula Harbor with over 400 feet of river frontage. Three bedrooms, bath, large kitchen and screened in porch. $20,000
OUTOF TOWN Located a mile outside of Greenville, this ranch has three bedrooms, two baths, living room, den, kitchen with nook, double carport, fenced In yard and nice workshop! Mid$30's
CONTEMPORARY They sell fast. Call us tor an appoint ment to see the plans and lots. Priced from the high $30's to the low $SO's.
AN ACRE Plus fwostory contemporary with three bedrooms, two baths, great room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace. $43.500
BRANDYWINE Almost new ranch with everything you've been looking for. Formal liv ing and dining, large sunken family room with fireplacid, pretty kitchen and breakfast room, three bedrooms, two baths, double garage and more. $60'S.
HIGNITE& COMPANY
758 466 Anytime
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
Director Of Nursing Service
Mdfc-Honi H8llh Centvr of Wilson, N,C.
Mdic*HMn it eurrently aceeptlne tis plleanit ter the poeHlon of Director of Nureing Service. The peNtlon requires that the Individual be a
with come aupenrieory expeHence. The pceltlen InvoNee the ewpervlalen of all nureine peraennel to '
and Indirect patient care. Starting aalary it negotiable. Intenrlewa may
be errenged by contacting Frod Allan, ad-mifjetrttof. a.m. to 8 p.m. dally at M7-
^ p BUi m I
HOME FOR SALE
!
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BY BUILDER
Just finished. Right outside of Cherry Oaks on Joseph St. Three bedroom Williamsburg located on oversized lot. Priced at SS9,80Q, it included tor- mal living room with hardwood floors, formal dining room, complete kitchen, breakfast nook, den and deck off back. Call 756-4391.This may be the worlds finest pool!
We also abovy^ground NOls.
PoolSnpplies . ClwiDicals ; Mainteiiaiice
We are the exclusive area dealer for revolutionary new Structural Foam Pools! Struc- tural Foam Pools are made of a new space-sRe material that will never rust, rot. pit. crack or corrode. No other pool is this stronft or this durable!
See if TODAY!
Cell About Our "Oo-h-youraetf" Pool KH PaekagoSpocWTALUMN POOLS OF GRONViLLE79S-ei31The Daily Reflector, GreemtUle, N.C.Sunday, July >. iffflM
Houses For Sale
BY OWNRR IN WINTRRVILLR ]
bedroomg. I'} batht, garage, air con ditioning, electric heal. Loan assumption available. 8* interest. $34.750, No realtors, please 756 1297.
87000 ASSUMPTION. Cherry Oaks 8*0 per .pnnum is what you'll be assuming. It's a steal, not only in the savings on closing cost but you'll be getting 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace plus oarage and large lot ,500.
'epiace plus oarage and large lot for the unbelievable price of $^500 Handled exclusively by this agency so give us a call because this one will not last long! Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756 1322; Jeannette Cox, 756 2521; Barbara Hart, 752 7806; Anne Reese, 758 4713.
KMTHERN LIVING at its best in
Belvedere. 3 bedrcx>m colonial ranch
:aped f no answer, call 756 5289.
COUNTRY Nestled in the trees on aero lot, only 1 year old with nearly 1300 sq. ft on Hwy 11, this three bedroom features great room with fireplace and built ins. Two car at tached garage. Upper SM's
NEAR HOSPITAL on Stantonsburg Rd. Contemporary ranch with great room and fireplace, single garage, heat pump and other extras on wooded loL Low %sy%. FHA or VA tinanc ing available.
104 FAIRWOOO LANS Loan
assumption. About $3000 equity will allow you to assume this 8''2*d loan with total payments of $239 per month. Hardwood floors, portable dishwasher, fenced in backyard and central air are some features this 3 bedroom ranch has to offer.
GREAT ROOM in this private con temporary home in Camekrt. Plenty Of wooded back yard, deck partially covered with attractive single garage. Exterior wood and stone ap pearance gives this home something extra.
DO YOUR OWN thing with outside workshop and office attached. Nearly two acre wooded lot, IBOO sq. ft. home in 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 tras included.
BAYWOOD Get out of town on over an acre with over 2100 sq ft. Two fireplaces, double garage, and three bedrooms in this executive home. STO's. Hurry and select your own decor.
CLARK - BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 756.6336
On Call :Gio Clark 756 (XM6
Sharon Lewis Connally Branch 752 8B37 756 1549
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
70
HouMfForSBlo
NEW OFFERING This almost com piGted tour bedroom, three home has eVerythind you couldi in over 2000 sq ft. except >-niv{ng room. So If you're one^^pMfie many contemporary famiNosTlooking for a large great roonytn high quality craftsmanshipj/come see this new listing with flMjbie garage in Cherry Oaks.$65,r^
THE FRKB is not all on Church St. tor the family just startingout. Three bedrooms, fenced in yard, workshop, and detached carport. A/C included. $20,500
BUY OR LEASE Four bedrooms of livabillty your family is looking for. Nearly 7000 ft of living area plus large lot and deck. Bright and sunny colors are the decor here with large rooms for entertaining and family gatherings. Only three years young and waiting tor you. CALL TODAY I
MORE SFACE, less money. This tour bedroom. 2' -j bath home Iw^ your thoughts in mind with nearlf^TOOO sq. ft. Get a 'Weat neighborhood and recreational facilities too at Windy Ridge. Last one available. $52,000
REDUCED Nestled in the trees you'll find an 1800 sq. ft. 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. $52,500
NO CLOSING COSTS Seller must move out of this beautiful home in Ayden across from the golf course. Features tour bedrooms, two baths, and garage. Excellent condition A real buy at $47,900
CLARK BRANCH REALTORS 756-8336
On Calf: GloClark 756 0046
Sharon Lewis Connally Branch 752 8637 756 1549
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY.
7S> Houft For Sale
tPAHOS. Well built home is set ing' on a wooded lot with 450 feet jter frontage on protecting cove. Living room with fireplace, dining room, den, rect'eation room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, i' baths, garage and enclosed front porch $110.000. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 06SS, evenings. Ann Bass, 757 1663. Jctf Pittman. 756 5288, Mavis Butts. 752 7073.
LAKE ELLSWORTH. Plenty of space, entrance hail, living room, large dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen with eat in area. 5 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, carport with storage, patio and deck. $59,600. Call /Wavis Butts Realty, 758 0655. evenings, Jeff Pittman, 756 . 5288, Mavis Butts. 752 7073; Ann Bass, 752 1663.
COUNTRY One acre lot is the set ting for this beautiful ranch offering entrance hall, living room, dining room, den with fireplace and bookshelves, large country kitchen with eat in area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and double arage. 165.000. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655; even ings. Mavis Butts, 752 7073; Ann Bass, 752 1663; Jeff Pittman. 756 5288_
OAROALE. Charming, well kept ranch home. Living room, den, kit Chen with eat in area. 3 bedrooms, 1>7 baths and priced right, SV.SOO Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 06SS; evenings, Ann Bass. 752 1663; Jeff Pittman, 756 5288; Mavis Butts. 7S2 7073_
BY OWNER. East Fourth Street. 3 bedrooms, one bath. $33.900 758 3674.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
MOORE AND HALL
COMPIEH JANITOR SERVICE
752-5473
758-4484
In Order To Provide Our Service Personnel With A Much Needed Vacation, Our Parts and Service Departments Will Be Closed The Entire Week Of July 3-7.
Our Sales Department Will Be Open As Usual.
Smith-Waldrop Motors
Dickinson Ave.
756-4267
HouiM For Sale
COUNTRY Entrance hail, living room, dining room, den with firepiace, kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and front porch. Has loan assumption. $44,500. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655, evenings, Mavis Butts, 752 7073; Ann Bass. 752 1663; Jett Pittman. 756 5268.
CNDLRWICK ESTATES New
home offers entrance hall, carpeted living and dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen with eat in area and custom built cabinets, 3 bedrooms. 2 ceramic baths, ufiliiv with cabinets and carport with storage. $56.200 Call AAavis Butts Realty, 758 0655. evenings. Ann Bass, 752 1663; Jeff Pittman, 756 5288, Mavis Butts. 752 7073._
OUTSIDE CITY. Living room, kit Chen with eat in area, 3 bedrooms, I' j baths and single carport. Carpets over hardwood floors. $34,900. Call Mavis Butts REalty, 758 0655. even inqs, Jeff Pittman, 756 5268. Mavis Butts, 752 7073; Ann Bass, 752 1663.
WINTERVILLE Large entrance hall, ^arpeted living-room with tircpiMce. dining room, den, kitchen with'^ eat in area, 4 carpeted bedrooms, 1'? baths and lots of closets. Great loan assumption. $35.000 Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655; evenings, Mavis Butts. 752 7073; Ann Bass. 752 1663; Jeff Pit tman, 756 5288.
/
too CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
7t
HouMS For Sal*
An older Home is a thing ol beauty and n much demar>d. if you like the past but want the comforts of modern living, this home tfn it. Immaculate interior featuring 3 bedrooms, two baths, large family room wi.th fireplace, separate double garage Guaranteed for one full year $51,500
Call Today! Don't let this blue chip pass you by. This price is hard to find plus it has features dishwasher, gar bage disposal, I' baths homes in this range don't have. 3 bedrooms, beautifully landscaped yard Guaranteed for one full year. $32,100
Be Wise. Invest in a home ol quality and distinction. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, breakfast room, sun plot. Guaranteed for one full year. $74.900
Retail Store 5150 sq ft. Formerly Mannings of Ayden Excellent invest ment property. $46,000
OVERTON AND POWERS 758 4585
NEW HOUSE for sale in the country. 3 bedrooms with 2' i baths, den with fireplace and a sundeck off the back. 756 4391.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
n
HoUMBForSBlB
COUNTRY Brick ranch borne is enhanced by this beautiful one acre lot. Living room, den, kitcllen with eat in area, 3 bedrooms, one bath and storage room. $34,500. Call Mavis Butts Realty. 758 0655. evenings. Jeff Pittman. 756 5288, Mavis ButtS, 752 7073. Ann Bass. 752 1663._
BETHEL. Older home with over 2000 square feet, entrance hall, living room with fireplace, paneled den, kitchen with eat in area, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths and carport. $29.500. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655; even inqs. Mavis Butts, 752 7073; Ann Bass, 752 1663; Jett Pittman. 756 5288._
LAKE ELLSWORTH. Brick ranch of lers entrance hall, living room, din ing room, den with fireplace, kitchen with eat in area, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths and double garage $63,900. Call Mavis Butts Realty. 758 0655; even inqs, Ann Bass, 752 1663; Jeff Pitt man, 756 5788; Mavis Butts. 752 7073.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.
CLOSE-OUT...
TOBACCO BULK BOX TANDEM TRUCK
LONG
$422.00 Tiir. N C
TRAILER COMPANY, INC.
r.f.i).#2. BOXKHwy. 44West) . TARBORO, NORTH CAROLINA 823-8104
Why Buy A Used Car When You Can Own This
NEW 1978 FIAT 128
2 Door Sedan
With A Two Year New Car Warranty
c
Serial No. 128AI 02471579
Give yourself something extra-special-the Fiat 128 2-door Sedan Front wheel drive Power- front wheel disc brakes 4 wheel independent suspension Reclining bucket seats Radial ply tires
ForJust ^2995
Plus Freight and Tax
You Con Also Lease If
If You Are A Bargpm Hunter, Stop By Brown-Wood Of Greenville. Over 42 Years Of Customer Satisfaction Now Under Its 3rd Generation Of Management.
Nothing Drives Like a Fiat
BROWX-WOOD. Inc
Dickinson Ave.
752-7111
D^-JltelMly Raedar, Oiwavllle, N.C.-unifav, July I, itn
HoutM For Sato
NKW COMTKMIK>aARY on wooded lot. Vowltod coiling in tfen. throe bodrooms, two Oaths. Master bedroom hes loft. Other features in elude fireplace, heat pump, ther ano two large
mopane windows, decks. iSe.SOO
OUBAT ROOM lA x 26 with fireplace, bookcase, and sliding glass that leads to patio. Traditional ranch with horixontal siding. Three bedrooms and.7 baths. S54.700
PRIVACY WITH the beauty of con temporary design Situated on '/i acre wooded lot. Two huge decks, heatolator fireplace, heat pump, thermopane windows, nice closets. Outside storage off rear deck and beneath house. Three bedrooms. 7 baths. SS3.900.
THC APPOROABLE ONE Conve nieni to new middle school. It's a short hop to Greenville Sguare, Pitt Plaza, and ECU via Arlington Blvd. (33,500
RROUCED Located on shady street, convenient to Third St. School. Two bedrooms and one bath. Good started home. S21.500
UBINESS OPPORTUNITY Ex
islo'TSb sq.' ft." country store avalfable Excellent situation
for
avaiiaoiv- cnwviicki iivtoiitoi ivi
convenience store. Very little conver Sion cost. Necessary fixtures and equipment Included. 190' frontage. Located across from Hardee Acres onN C.33. Call today.
OMNI REALTY 7SB-M00
Oscar Edwards
Betty Vuknevice 7566171
756 5456
Ken Kearney 3078
758 3
Carol Martoccia 758 6900
Oonny Hemby _756 4364_
BY OWNER. Belvedere. 306 Stafford shire. 3 bedrooms. 2 ceramic baths, 9reat room with fireplace and bookshelves, kitchen with separate dining area, formal dining room, large garage with workshop, heat pump, heavily wooded lot. 756 4259 afterSp.m.
COLONIAL HEIOHTS. 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, central air, carpet, ample closet and storage. 752 7935._
NEW LISTInO. Belvedere. Colonial ranch on wooded lot. Call 756 6039 or 756 5289.
0 Lott For Said
LARGE LOT in Meadowbrook. 83600. Rent income, 835 per month. 756 2671 or 758 5152_
ONE PLUS ACRE Wooded,
driveway tile, perk test, county water. Cleared for house. One mile from Grimesland. 85500.756 1263.
OUTSIDE THE CITY LIMITS, iust pass Lake Ellsworth.Vy acre wooded lot ready for your home. Call Mavis Butts Realty. 758 0655; evenings. Ann Bass, 753 1663. Jeff Pittman, 756 5288; A^vis Butts, 752 7073.
EEAUTIPUL WOODED LOT located in Candlewick Estates. 87,ooo.
. _____________ . Call
Mavis Butts Realty. 758 0655; AAavis Buttv 753 7073; Ann Bass. 753 1663; Jeff Pittman, 756 5388.
A PBRPBCT SETTING A two acre lot in an exclusive area. Privacy and seclusion are prime factors in this property. The land is surrounded by Trees and already has water tap. Very convenient to schools and shop ping. Located between Brook Valley andCherry Oaks. Call Joe McGroar ty, 756-4133 or 756 3131.
a Rdtort PPopdTty For Sata
ATLANTIC BEACH Pirates Den. One bedroom Condominiums. 819,500. 81000 equity required, payments. $206 per month. Clark Branch Realtors, call Don Moye, 726 1502._
PAMLICO RIVER. South side. Beautiful wooded lot. mobile home, septic tank, well, and pier. 811,500. Darden Really. 758 1983. nights and weekends, 752 7671.
Nt CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RENTALS
UP TO NH qure leet with loading doc Reasonable rental. 753 1030.
M Apartnwnto For Rant
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house. 0>ly 5 blocks from East Carolina University
Check everywhere else first.
Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St.
752 4225
a BEDROOM townhouses Fully carpeted, central air conditioning, electric heat, pool, laundry room. 756 3450 after 5._
Kings Row
One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Perfect ioca tion. Located just off east Tenth StreAt
Call 752-3519
CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments 3 bedroom fownhouse. Fully carpeted, central air, electric heat, pool and laundry room. 756 3450 after 5._
STRATFORD ARMS Apartment. 1900 Charles Boulevard, Building 19. Famous for its charm and quality service among folks who appreciate quiet, luxury living among congenial neighbors. (9191 756 4800._
3 BEDROOM APARTMENTS Fully carpeted, washer and dryer hookup. 752 0180, 756 2766._
4 BEDROOM apartments near cam pus. 746 3284.
AVAILABLE NOW Fully carpeted. 2 bedrooms, water and sewer turnip ed. Young couple or singles. No children or pets. 315 Stancill Drive. 8235 monthty. 756 4413 after 7 p.m.
3 BEDROOMS, FURNISHED. 3
blocks from ECU at 104 South Woodlawn lease
756 3119 after June 25.
No do^. Deposit and required. '8205 9 aftei
per month.
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adlacent to Greenville Country Club. 754 68.
WE HAVE CABLE TV
CHERRY COURT
Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse, etc. 752 1557.
LARGEa FURNISHED 1 BEDROOM
apartment. Near campus. 758 1371.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TWO NEW OFFICES FOR RENT
1,000 and 1,600 sq. ft. Excellent Location
758-1111
FOR SALE BY OWNER
Westhaven * Lovely 4 bedroom, IVi bath home on wooded lot with formal rooms, eat-in kitchen, large den with fireplace. Many extras. Walking distance to soon-to-be Carolina East Mall Shopping Center on Hwy. 11. Owner transferring. Priced to sell. Low 850s. For appointment call 756-3144.
T
Your Passport to Carefree Driving..!
Service Special
Wheel Alignment Rotate and Balance Tires
Heres What You Get:
Suspension inspection Set Caster and camber Adjust tos'in Rotate tires Spin balance tires Road test
22.50
Domestic cars only Please Call For Appointment Offer Expires Julyai, 1978
Our Service Department Will Remain Open During the Week Of July 3-7 except Tuesday, July 4th.
M a W Chevrolet WIH Be Closed July 4th
Agidsn. N.cT hwy- 'Y-PASs 746-3141
1 ~ ~
V,
Apartmantft For Rsnt
BEDROOM Apartment Carpeted, ir, ppliarKet furnished. Lease and ?posit. No pets, ideal for working
near
3 BEDROOM
air. appliancei deposit. No pets. - - _ persons, in Winterville Call 756 5007 or 753 4668
ONE BEDROOM apartment ECU 8110 per month. 752 I710.
1 MQROOM FURNISHED AFART-MENT near ECU Call 746 3384 or 736 3884.
NSSOSD ROOMMATE for summer. Apartment 1 block from campus. 870 month. 758 6631 after 12 noon.
ONE OR TWO people needed to ^are apartment at Eastbrook for July and August. 758 4591 or 758 5553.
1 BEDROOM AFARTMEf^Central
air and heat, carpeted. 758 3311 or 758 3994.
3 ROOM APARTMENT for single person Located Port Terminal. 3 miles out on Washington Highway Come by if interested__
NEW 3 BEDROOM duplex Central air, carpeted, appliances, hookups, outside storage 8210 756 7181
ONE BEDSOOM UNFURNISHED APARTMENT Upstairs. Call 756 2109._
ROOMMATE WANTED for 3
bedroom Eastbrook Apartment. Call 758 1676 after 7 p.m._
FEMALE DESIRES roommate to share 3 bedroom apartment near campus. Pam. 758 6189.
IN WINTERVILLE, 1 furnished bedroom apartment. Private en trahce. Reasonable. Call nights, 756 1630
4 MILES WEST of hospital Townhouses for rent. Available August I. 756 5780or 753 0193.
BS Hous For Rant
113 NORTH EASTERN 3 bedrooms, central heat, air cofKlitioned, washer dryer hookups, stove and refrigerator. Mameds only, Deposit and lease. No dogs. 8335 per month 756 3119 after June 25._
3 BEDROOM, 3 bath house near ECU. Marrieds only, 8325 Louise Hodge. Realtor. 756 5005 or 756 3S00
3~BEOROOMS. 3 baths, central air. Located on 2 acres in McGregor Downs, just behind new hospital. 8385 per month Available July 1. Call Aldridge 8, Southerland Realtors, 756 3500 for details.
NICE 3 BEDROOM home. Un furnished. Available 2 months, star ting July 3 8295. Call 758 3089 after 6
p.m.
3R 3 BEDROOM house. Furnished, washer and dryer. Married couple. No cats or dogs. 8300 per month with lease and deposit. 758 0037 or 758 3318.
UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM
fownhouse. 2 large bedrooms, baths, wall to wall carpet, dishwasher, air conditioning, pool, 8215 per month. No pets. 758 7461 or (301) 567 5263,
100 CLASSIFIEDDISFLAY
HoutM For Rit
SHORT LCASE J bedroomv ceoiral air. Icnccd yard Beaumont Orivc. 2V5 por montti 30e evening.
a BRDROOMS. large den, 2 bath, living room, dinirvq room, central heal and air, conditioning, washer and dryer hookups, stove and refrigerator Deposit and lease. 8300. 756 7472
90
Lots For RBfit
SPAIn'4 MOBILE Home Park Big, Shady, country lots. 2 miles between Portertown and Galloway's Crossroads. 746 6124, 746 657S._
9(^0EN. The Village Mobile Home Park. We will move your trailer free. Lot rent, 830 per month Call 746 6170 or 752 0978 _
91 Off ko Space For Rsnt
OFFICE SPACES tor rent Availabte February 1. 1978. On 14th Street, across from A B. Whitley. Call J. T. Williams at Azalea Atobile Homes, 756 78iy_
OFFICE SPACE available. Single suites, multiple suites. Also con ferencc room available. AM services provided. 752 1030.
OFFICE COMMERCIAL space available on Arlington Boulevard artd next to courthouse. From 300 to 3000 squarefeet. 758 Mil.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
91 OfflCOSpBCRForROfit
CONVENIENT TO by^ses and rtoarby towns. 3305 South Memorial Orive. Janitorial, parking and utilities furnished. 875. Suites available. 756 5963,_
OFFICE SPACE For rent in Red Oak Plaza. Carpeting, paneled, parking. 753 5113.__
DOWNTOWN. Just off mail Conve nieni to Court House. I60 square feet. Air conditioning, carpeted. Available imnscdiately. Call Mr. Lee at 756 5737 or 756 3772._
COLONIAL HEIOHT* Shopping Confer. Approximately 1300 square feet available August I. %750 per nsonth 758 4357 for furthw- informa fion, _
1000 SQUARE FEET of office or retail space in Bond's Sporting Goods building. 218 Arlington Boulevard. Call 756 6001.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
Tar Road
" Antiques NOW OPEN
Dm MIto Nr1h D Wkitanllto on Tar Road
Morris Blueberry Farm
LOCATED: 1 mile North of New Bern on U.S. 17. Open 7 Days A Week.
?a RoooftiPrBFarty For Rant
ATLANTIC BEACH OCEAN front cottage and Second Street. Air condi tioncd collage. SM 57 or 724 5002
} BEDROOM cottage on Blounts Creek Syweek.rra I,
n
Room For Rant
NEED * OR 1 persons interested in renting rooms in large house for several months. Prefer vegetarians and no use of drugs Walking dlstaiKe to campus and downtown. Call 7S( 0219 or 752 4336.
94
WANTED
WEntodToEuy
EROWN pullets, rooster, laying ducks. 7S 0901._
WANT USED JUKEBOX, r slate top pool table and fooHball table. 758 3433afterSp.m.
^fSXTl CASH in/vwr pkct
us? :rassifled
for this year's vacation trip by selling^ those articles you no longer ...... Cfass
through the Ads!
fast action
94 WantodTpEuy
WANTED TO BUY witlque hras^a tmnal cash register. Phone 7M 7<32
WantadToRant
ROOM FOR one male student and one female student beginning lal semester at ECU Must be near ECU campus but will consider others 707 3543(Raieigh, NCI.___
WANTED SMALL
home to rent or buy. 750 7170,7 til 9.
STUDENT LOOKINO tor turnished room Call collect at I919H20 9517
, The REALTOR'S Corner
jMkM Y Y Y
M BEAUTIFUL WOODED |
BaytoB ar BaMna. Far Baat Raatdto Try Our Paraanal Sar-
D. 6. Nidnis Ageacy
752-4012
Pick
Your
BmuIHuI iww houaa on larg*, waodad, ooitwr lot. LargB giwat room wftli fIraplacB E eallMdral caHkig,* dbiino room, kHchmi, 3 twdrooms, 2 full batha, dack,, 2 car BBraflB. wall inaulatad wHh Iharmopana artn-dowa, haatad A coolad with aconomlcal haat pump4 SB4.BOO.
REAL ESTATE BROKERS T
M 756-2121 ^
JEANNETTE cox AGENCY
REALTOR 755-1322
1514 Oroenvllto Blvd.
IF YOU ARE MOVINO TO GREENVILLE
Call 254-1322 or write P.O. Bo* 447, Greanvllle, N.C. lor your fnt copy of Honwt For Llvlna", monthly publication packed with pktura*. details and pricas ot homas and avallaWa locally.
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A MEW CITY
Gat your Irea copy ol "Hoitiai For Llvlna", In the city you ara going to. Know the real astato market batore you oaf ftiare. Your copy I In our olflca. We can help you boy. Mil or trade a Kama any place In tnenetkm.
CELEBRATE THE FOURTH WITH US!!
ONE DAY ONLY!!
ALL MAZDA GLC's
$99
00Over Dealer InvoicePlus Dealer Prep, ft N.C. Sales Tax
Special Authorization has enabled us to give you these special prices for the 4th only! I1978 BUICKLESABRE $6679^^stock No. 78227 c . ,
Plus N.C. Sales Tax1978 BUICK SKYLARK $4989<^stock No. 78187
Plus N.C. Sales Tax1978 BUICK ELECTRAStock No. 78262Plus N.C. Sales Tax
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS SAVINGS CELEBRAtlON I!
JULY 4th ONLY!GRANT BUICK^^AAZDA, Inc.
603 GREENVILLE BLVD., GREENVILLE, N.C.
OPEN: 8:30 to 8:00 Weekdays 8:30 to 2:00 Saturday
Phone: 756-1877 756-1878
1lMDidlyRawtar,arecavaie, N.C.-Sunday, Jidyt, um-o-r
r r A I I
The
'I.
yi
f ;Sb-h.i3B ^
( I VItK r Ul{ VN( H =-IN(. 7
Sm Our ADS In CImsIIM Suction
REALTOR'S
Corner
CNt.ER
- tjINGf
<4 H'vsion of
SWEETEN
YOUR
FUTURE
COOL SUMMER
be youra In this air-condlUoned 3-bcdroom. 2-baths home. VA asaumaUe lean, atags, sstta-laigc utility. 36.000.
EASY
LIVING
la attiactlve 3-bedraam home; hvliig. dining tooms; den with Iheplace. aat-ln ana In kitchen. *43.000.
GREAT / BUY
bedroom. 2>A bath at thia prlcal Living, dining looms; den wllh hmplace; dual-ayatam
i
diPlElflirS-
Csrnlina ennra* f 'luM
C.irol'Mri at I giiif
*50.000.
LAND!
TREES!
plnm a
S-batii hone. Paneled den with Ki paneled kitchen with at*at bar; paneled, 2*car
52.900.
HAPPINESS
IS
having a fourth bedroom In an aatra-nlce. well-dscoratsd home featuring loU of bullt-lns In kitchen and den. *33,900.
Charlotte FUnagan.. 756-7192
Blanche Forbes 756-3438
Ginger Hackett......758-0050
iU Mayer............756-6695
_ WE ARC OPEN SATURDAYS SUNDAYS 9:00 to 5:00 1:00 to 5:00
756-7986
REALTOR
Howold
isyour
Home?
If your home is less than 7 years old, you may save money. Call now and find out how much.
Save up to 14% >n Homeowners
%5:;S6SSr*ttBST
TRI-LEW
This lovly 3-bcdroom. 2*/i bath home features a grcenhoMSc ttindow in the kNchen. Storage galore and a fireplace, too *47.000.
NOTHER OPEN HOUSE
If
211 AVALON LANE CAMELOT
4-bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den and kitchen combination with fireplace patio. *48.900. Your hosi Ed May*
Today from 2-5 P.N. REFRESHMENTS
MAVIS OUTTS
Roalty
IBS West Third STreel
758-0655
EARL THOMPSON
3101 south EvantSLi Ext. Acron From Union CorblOo Offico Phono 7563423
lAM^
State Farm Fire and Casualty Compan> Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois
If YouFindThe House YbulA^t Inlhis Section Of The Riper...Call Us.
WbTI Rnance ft For You.
III
moicm
756-2772 or 758-3421
Home OMce; 543 Evont Sheet. GmenvMe Bionch Ofic 216 AUngton DiKw. GieenvfHe
VISIT TWIN OAKS TODAY
Open 2:30-6:30
This Is the most exciting new community in the Greenviiie area. Each home is carefuiiy selected and designed to compliment the environment and provide maximum privacy and livability. Energy saving features have been built Into each home. Whether you are a young professional, a couple wanting to relocate or a more mature family whose children have left the nest, these homes provide the optimum In aesthetic qualities and value.
Classic I One of Several Plans To Choose From
Prices In The 40s
Twin Oaks
A new Community in Greertville, N.C.
Unique Features Of The Classic I Model
Total Rustic Exterior Design
Conventional Fireplace
Wall to wall Carpet
Central Air Conditioning
GE Weathertron Heat Pump
Insulated Glass windows screens
i Full Baths
with
Spacious Closets
Washer/dryer Hook-ups
Convenient Privacy with fencing
Exquisite individual landscaping
Minutes from schools, churches, shopping and family recreation.
Low closing costs
Minimum Down Payment
THE PLAD CORPORATION Bulldera/Oevelopers
Sales By DP Associates
Phone 758-1631 or 758-3677
Sue Dietz 756-7380
i
Charles Alford 758-4650
NEW LISTING
No Shortage Heref
Eatrsinaty spacious and atlractlva 4 bsdroom horns In Qrlfton. In-cludoa snirancs hall, living room with firaplaco, vscy largo dining room, kitchon with bar, 2 baths, ullllty room largo anough for fraozor and double garage. Be the firat to ass our now Haling. S5B.B00.
See our other listings under House For Sale
Am Bass 752-1663
Mavis Butts 752-7073
JatfPlttaas
7564288
NEW LISTING
Live right at the university and walk to school. Very large 4 bedroom brick home just on the market. Living room with fireplace, dining room, den with fireplace, breakfast room, 2 baths, 3 porches . Guaranteed for one full year.
Listing Broker: Bunny Powers 756-6823
OVERTON ANO POWERS
758-4585
MOVE IN WITH A BANG!!
DOWNTOWN
OFFICE
7524012
DOULEVARD
OFFICE
756-2656
D.G. Nichols Agency
Back on tha Market, 3 or 4 bedroom at a great price. Located at 311 HIHcrast Drive on a wooded lot. KHchan wllh larga separata utility area. Living room with fireplace. Dining room, 2 full balhs. Price$34,000. Storage area in raar.
20.000.00 EXCLUSIVE COMPLETELY RESTORED Williamsburg Style Townhouses in Washington, North Carolina. 1400-plus square feet on a nice corner lot In the Historical Area. 2 bedrooms, 1V^ balhs, living room and dining room with old brick "see-through" fireplace, den/kltchen eomMnetlon, utility area, furnace and storage room. Entire exterior la old brick.
35.000.00BE READY TO ENJOY THE SUMMER. Qreat retirement or summer cottage. Located et Moores Baach overlooking Chocowinity Bay, only a short distance from Greenville. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, large kllchen/den combinalion, family room with fireplace. Carport, screened in porch.
*42,500.00 Surrounded by Ireai, thie contemporary is In a great location. II faaturaa a large great room with fireplace, modern kitchen with dining area, utility room. Loft or studio overiook-Ing the great room, 2 bedrooms, 1 and V4 baths. Nice deck on the front and rear. Privacy and convenience.
OVER-SIZED CORNER LOT, Iota Of extras Including a large deck, three bedroom, tVk bathe, living room and kitchen with family area. This home has the extra room tor the playhouse and work shop. AvallaMa garden space, atith country living. Located In WIntarvllla. $37,000.00
BRAND NEW BRICK HOME, and only $33,000.00 This three bedroom, 1 bath, living room and kitchen dan area Is located at Oakgrova Estates. Putly carpeted, storm windows, and VA Financing available.
50,500.00-GREAT SPRING REDUCTION. BEAUTIFUL AND TASTEFUL DECORand quality craftsmanahlp all In this one house located on a wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living room, and formal dining room, beautiful den with fireplace, bullt-lns, etc. Kitchen with eating sraa, deck, basement, everything you could want.
iTeSIDENTIAL lot. 140 X 210' on the Stenfonaburg Road. High and well drained lot lor a house In the counlryl Already approved for esptic tank. Community water available. $6,000.
12,500.00-TRY THIS FOR SI?E. LOT AND TRAILER REDUCEDLocated at Homestead Trailer Park on the Old River Road this 1200 square foot double wide is situated on a 00 X 167.0 lot. Complete with wall and septic lank.
LOCATED IN EASTWOOD ON A PRIVATE AND QUIET STREET, la "JBtbaths home, with many llna quaKAnBlitrCgard Is lovely and well landecapad. Ma4piq|t||bgai|^ bullt-lns. Fully carpeted and all drapes remain. Owners have left town, and say 8ELLI Only $40,000.00
$60,000.00 CAN YOU BELIEVE THIS, IN BROOK VALLEY7 Make us an offer on this spaeloua ranch with a groat recreation room and dan. Very attractlvaly decorated home features 3 bedrooms, 2 full belha, family room with firepiaco. Formal living room and dining room.
BELVEDERE SUBDIVISION^ 3 room, largo firoplaco. UnlqiJ and dock off I $40,000.00
Iroom 2 full baths, living Ion, family room and lol, and prvalo patio showing of this home.
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR SALE
WAREHOUSE. Tha McGowan Warahouaa loeatad on Chaitoa Streot Joining ECU. Land has 300 frontage and 334 depth. 70,000 square feet In warehouseframe fnd metal construction. $320.000.00.
"0.9 scrot of proporty lass highway oaeomoni, zoned CDF Im-modlaloly In front of old hospital on Highway 43, SCO.OOO.OO.
"1.7 acras of propoty lass highway aasomanl zoned CDF, Immediately In front of old hospital on Hwy. 43. $100,000.00.
Varloua eommarclal acreage on 204 By-paee North and various lots, dHlerent tizae, commercial property on 204 By-pass north lolning Ramhorn StaMss.
"3.0 acres of Highway Commsrelal localsd nsar PHI Tsoh (Intsrssetlon of Highway 111 Rsady Branch Rd.). 0100,000.00. "030 foot on Memorial Driva, 400 faot dosp, zonsd 0 1."
"7.11 acras on Hwy. It S102, Aydon
INVESTMENT PROPERTY
COMMERCIAL BUILDING on Main Straat toi FarmvHls. 23.7xtOO brick building wllh glass front. $26,000.00
6400 square fool oftlco buHdlng. OOxIOO' lol. 210 Waal 4th St. 100.000.00.
2T00 aquars foot buHdlng. lOOxtOO lot. EXCELLENT INVESTMENT PROPERTY. 170,000.00.
Wo Also Have Various Othar Lots Zoned Roaldontlal, Commor-elal. O A I, Etc. II You Hava Any Real Estala Nssd, CaH UaWa Eftlior Hava II Or Can Find It For You.
YOULL LOVE THIS QUITE FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD, Just outsMa tha city with no city laxas. Wall plannsd thraa bsdroom horns with 2 balhs, many sxtras youll Just lova to hava. Horn# In Tuckahoo, and pilcad at $49,900.00 __
70,000.003430 SQUARE FEET OF GRACIOUS LIVINGIn Aydsn, 4 bodrooma, 3 baths, living room, dining room, dan, largo kitchon, 6 working flrsplacsa, too many axiras to mention hero. Central air, hugh porch.
THE OLD SOUTH Is capturad In lha slogani charm of this atataly whita-plllarsd soulharn colonial. This larga horns has bssn filled with the echo of many llltls fast throughout tha ysars. Charming okf house with lota of nooks and eranniss that wont toll Ha raal aga. Nslther will I. It talks to Itsalf at night. Its bagtainlng to gal a lltlla lonlsy bscauas tha ownora are galling rsady to movs to Tannosssa. Tha homa Is slluatad on a 3.00 aero alto complals wllh matura pocan Iroos. 9 bodrooma, 214 baths, modsrn kllchsn with old fishlonod appeal, living room, dining room, don, study or sun room, lovely wide plank pin# floors. 105.000.00
IF YOU'VE OUTGROWN YOUR PRESENT HOME this 4 bedroom ranch could bo Iho answar to your dreams. Spaeloua homa on ona acre lot wllh garage area that can saslly be converted to a rac room. Big dan with firoplaco, country kitchon' that will accomodate a hutch and banquet alzad taMa. Two ceramic tila baths, (ona has doubis ainks and linon closst). A real Taxas-sbsd homa for tho family that llksa tha wide open spaces. 10 miles from Groonvlllo In a beautiful country sotting. $00,900.
NEW LISTINGIII Groat houaa In a graal naighborhoodi 3 largo bodrooma, 2 lull batha, foyer, formal living room, formal dining room, largo kllehan with braakfaal area, family room with llraplaea, and a large carpalod and panallsd rscraallon room, Baaulifully landscaped fenced In yard. Thia house is In ax-callanl condition and raady to move into. Priced at $01,000.00
Lovely oMsr homa, three bodrooma, 2 batha, central heat and air condition, large formal dining room and living room. Lots of room and planty of elosals. This hams has a large lot, with privacy and Irsaa and chain Hnk lanca. Pricsd at only $41,300.00
FARMS FOB SALE
A farm oonslstlng of 20S seres, 100 aersa dasrad, 13.04 acres of tobacco (20,000 pounds). Qood road frontags, Isaaad (or 1070. Looatod 4 mNos west of Aydon, N.C. $300,000.00 Contact D. 0. NIohols Agonoy, 752-4012 or 790-2090.
"43 aeros 2 mltss Southoast of FarmvUlo. S120.000.00."
CUTOVER WOOD8LAND FOR SALE
"138 acroa of eulovor woodsland on SR 1200 about 4 mNoo nor-thwosi of FarmvNlo, N.C. 300,000.00. Coniset D. G. Nichols Agency, 753-4012 or T8C-2000.
MIteDatty ficOecior, c^wovlUe, N.CSunday, July S, 1S7IThe REALTOR'S Corner
FOR RENT
Fast-food rastaurant building for rant- In downtown Qraanvllla. 1792 cquara laat of haatad araa. QlaaaacHn work araa with aating bar and atoola out front. No agulpmant. Lot condiata of 1S.907 aquara faat for adaquata parking.
Contact D.G. Nichols Asoncy
123 W. 4thStraat 752-4012
BMW CMsroucTiiii emm
NEAL HAHN REAL ESTATE
400 W. 10th STREET
Builders-Realtors
AS QUALIFIED PROFESSIONS WITH OVER 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN RESIDENTIAL BUILDING, COMMERCIAL CONSTRUCTION AND REAL ESTATE SALES.
WE ASK YOU TO TRY US IN
1. DESIGNING YOUR NEEDS
2. NEW HOME CONSTRUCTION
3. ADDITIONS
4. REMODELING
5. SELLING OR BUYING A HOME
6. ASSISTANCE IN FINANCING
CALL US TODAY FOR YOUR NEEDS.
DAY
752-1553
NIGHTS
756-4424
IS
STILL
POSSIBLE!
blount & ball realty
realtors ~ builders
756-3000
Richard Una 7S2-B819 Mrs. Fasar 752-4499
Jon Day 7S2-4I34S TyWagnar 756-1215
$27,000COUNTRY LIVINGAlmost naw brick ranch, groat starter homa. Living room, aat-in kitchan, 2 badrooms, 1 bath, axtra Insulation, storm windows. Farmars Homa financing avallabla.
$40,000BEST BUY IN TOWNI Brand naw Ranchar off ara graat room with flraplaca, country kitchan. 3 badrooms, 2 baths, economical heal pump.
$44,000Natural cedar exterior adds countamporary Hair to this naw ranph in Cam-brMga. 1600 sq. ft. floorplan Includes formal dining room, graat room with flraplaca, aat-ln kitchan, and fsmlly-siza badrooms, 2 baths. Choose your carpet and wallpaper nowl
$5-l,S00 Abundant I860 sq. ft. floorplan with formal Ihrtng and dining rooms, king
aba dan with pictura window, 3 bhdrooms, 2 caramie baths, fenced backyard for the kida. Extra Insulation and new heat pump recently Installed. Great location In Eaatam School district.
$81,000Few stqps, lots of square faat in this attractlva naw splK level. Four badrooms, lower level dan with flraplaca, IMng anddlning rooms, 2 baths, axtra large utility room, durable brick and cedar exterior.
$80.500Almoat naw WHIl bookshaivas, dining room comer lot. Locatad In
Great room with flraplaca and nook, 4 badrooma, 2 baths, large
$82,sgiF-Undar construction hi Tucker Estates. Great room with old brfcfc firsplaoa, dining room with bay window, 3.badrooma, 2 baths, aat-ln fcHohcn. Rustic aalt box slyla enhanced by natura) wooded lot.
...j Hating in Club PinasFour bedroom trsdHlonal homa faatwraa over . ft. Formai Hving dintng rooms, roc room, lamHy room with flraplaca, niciriy mad wooded lot.
Open
By Appolntmant Only
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, three 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 Greemille, Inc.
758-1631
Sue Dietz Charles Alford
756-7380 758-4650
I
&
dim Simlajf: Camlot, Clwny daks
Building Lots
2,300-Grimeslanl
4,300 - Per acre near river at Grimeslanl 5,000 - Crystal Beach 4,501^*5,000 - Contry Cleb, Ayden 6,000-Port SHe Estates 7,000-Lake Glemnod ni,000-FairtieldHartiour 0,500 - Wooded lot near river, GrineslaiNl 14,500-Lyandale
- Investment, oidor hone perfect for rental. Bethel -4 bedrooms, near ECU
- 2,000 Ft., near downtown
- Meadowbrook. 3 hodrooms
IWvORiWviM WVOf V infVI OTvlmvl
- Commercial tmildiot, Ayden.
- Greeobrier, 3 bedrooms
- Meadowbrook, finaicing arraoeed
- Grimeslanl, brand new, Farmers Home Financiis
- Yorktown Sipiare, 2 bedrooms, SOLD
- 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Winterville
- Greenbrier, 3 bednmns, sopor yard
- Yorktown Square, 3 bedreonis
- Fox Ran, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths
- Alexaoder Circle, 3 bedrooms, feocnd yard
- Vacathm home, Btomt's Creek, Assmiption
- Better Horry! Erml Street eear ECU, inmacolate -Gamolot, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, NEW
- Lake Ellsworlb, 2 story io trees, 3 bedrooms, 2*/2 baths.
- Larf0 raacb. Hooter Rd. 3 bedrooms, 2500 sq. ft.
- Camelot, 01 the bill, 3 liedrooms, 2 baths
- Coontry livfig, 3 beibooms, acre of M, doohlo firqo,
- St. Anhows Dr., 3 bodrooms, 2 baths, dai with fireplace
- Cherry Oaks, 3 bedroom reach, doable |ara|o.
- Camelot, 2 story WilliaiHSlnrg, col-do-sac. SOLO -Ceitmteorary, Inmacolate, 3 bodrooms, 2 baths --Cherry Oaks, Cootanporary hone, sapor iisalatiOB
- Chorry Oaks, 2 story Contemporary, donhlo prego.
- Great location, acre loL in groond pool, 2,000 sq. ft
- CoMby Hving near Wintervillo, acre wooded lot custom Imilt with special featares.
- Brook Valloy, 2 story pricad to soil hnnodiaWy
- MacGregor Dewas, 4 badrooms, dotels gangs, 3acrs, now
- Brook Valley, Williamstarg charm, wooded M, wr gilt conrea
- Chorry Oaks, Now, corear lot, 2300 sq. ft. 4 tedraems
- Gborry Oaks, Williams St. thiiot cal-do-sac Farm Hnso" desip.
79,000
*83,500
ISA
HOUSE
WORD
Call 756-3500 Anytime
LoulM Hodge 756-6005
JotmJaokMn
766-4380
fUiySpMra
750-4382
Don Sotttlwrland 786-5200 Dick Evaiw NMip
TBtry Shank 700-3100
MIkaAhlrWaa
786-7071
Batty Bland Duana WWNama
786-0795 702-6326
Mary Moor* 1^
Offica Managmr
COX
EXCEPTIONAL BUY In Ihl new 2 efofy Brick home with 3 beOrooms end 2V> beihe plue 2 cer gerage. Fprmel dining a Ihrtng and dan. Only 347,300. A lot of home for loday'a market.
Owner trancferred and muet aall We 3 bedroom briok ranch. Formal living 8 dining, dan wHh flraplaca and bullMna. Kitchan dining araa. Oarage wKh urarkshop, fenced yard. Located hi one of Aydan'a nicaat araaa. $42,900.
NEW LISTING In Eastwood: Vory attractive Inatdo and out, nicoly landtoapod. 3 largo bodrooma, 2 earamic batha. foyar, Ihrtng room a dbilng room. Hugo kltchon-broakfaat nook-don with llroplaco comMnatien. Canlral air, carport and wera only aaking 340,300.
Contomporary - Camolot under construction. Nowa the thno
to choose your colors on this 3 bedroom homo. Plana availaMa at offica for Inspoctlon. 347,900.
TUCKER ESTATES - 338.700.
It's naw and the finishing touches ara being added now, ao wa can move you In Immodlatoly. Brick ranch. 3 badrooma, 2 batha, formal dining a IMng, dan with bookcassa a f Iraplaca. Wood deck and economical heat pump. Wooded lot.
CLUB PINES-339,900.
Ootallod min work In tWs homo adds to Its beauty & charm Inslda. Huge Sunken Dan with bookcassa S flraplaca, 3 badrooms, 2 baths, formal araaa. Wood dock off don for your tummor ffcno on-loymont.
CLUB PINES-On a corner lot. Owner has painted inaMa and Ita ready for you to occupy. Brick ranch with 3 badrooma, 2 earamic baths, utllHy room, largo Don with firoplaco, Formal araaa and 2 car garage. $00,900.
CLUB PINES-4 Badrooms-$09.900 Huge famNy room with llroplaco, Hugo master suite wHh dressing
downstaka, 3 bedrooms plus a gama room upstairs.
Boautlfiil kitchan with bay window In broaklaat nook. Formal living a dMng. Its nw and Ito ready for youl
$7,000.00 Assumption - Cherry Oaks - - 8% par annum Is what youll bo assuming; Its a steal not only hi the savings on closing cost but youll bo getting a 4 bedroom, 2 bath, dan with llroplaco, plus garago and larga lot for the unballsvalba prica of $97,900, Handled oxcluslvoly by this agency so gbs us a call because tWa one will not last long
SPLIT LEVELS PROVIDE comfortable and congenial family Hving. 4 badrooms 2Vi baths, dan with flraplaca and wot bar, 2 car garage, wooded lot. $73,000.
MOTHER, DAD, AND CHILDREN.. .a homa evaryons dreams of having la walling lor you. She's a baautllut whHa two story homo dosignod with the wholo family In mind. No city taxes. 4 badrooms, magnlflcantly large dan with llraplaco, Uvbig room von f oaturoa a f Ireplaco, game room lor tho kids. See this homo today and buy for ovorlastlng comfort. Many nice benoflta left for your surprtoo. Low 90s.
QUALITY CONSTRUCTION on over and acre of land InsMs tho oily. Elegantly proportlonad brick axtsrior ondosa* the comfort and spaciouanass of thia quality built homa. 2 fkaplacSB, patloa. superb landscaping. Its a parfsci homa lor "Pa porsonallly plus, photogenic, points pretentious ramblar. Procrastination - -what a wordi Ita the thiol of timo, so don't put off sooing this homa now. 3100s.
High on a hill la a WHHamsburg charmer containing S badrooma, spacious family room and a rsc room. Tho formal areas, IMng a dining rooms, aia sura to ploaso tho family who lovos to onlor. tain. Just located around tho comer from svrimming pool and'ton-nla courts, this sxacutlva home Is perfect for lha taiga family. Early OOa.
Tall pinaa and a baaulHully laAdacapad lot surround this 1tk story homo. Look out ovor tho woodod yard from the bay window in tho broakfasi nook. Fivo gonorous bodrooms are offarsd In addition to a masaba sunken great room oomploto wHh an ovar-sizsd flraplaca, wood box, oxpoaod bosms a bulH-in bookcasoa 303,500.
Stately now Williamsburg provides spaclouanstt for graeloua Ib-Ing and a unique floor plan for family enjoyment. With 9 badrooma and 3Vk baths, this huge 2-story Is ready lor your largo famNy, There are 2 trsmsndous great rooms with flraplacst and an ax-captlonal kitchan fsaturing a large breakfast nook. SIOOs
Charming Williamsburg situated on a large comer lot provldoa spadouanoss galorel In addition to four comfortaMo alzad badrooms, Ihsra la a large playroom thot can be used at a fflth bedroom H noadod. Taatalully daooratad In the
tradition aro tho formal Ibbig S dining rooma plua a cozy famH; room with flroplM and buNt-lna. A large deck, douUa garage and dual heat pump aystam further enhance the IbabHHy offarad here. $70,000.
LYNOALE
Custom cmftod aH brick 2 story homo. A boautltui woodod yard landacaped for minimum cam. Faaluraa formal IMng room 4 dining room, 4 bodrooms -1 down and 3 up, game room with wot bar. Dan with flraplaca, 2 car garage and woodod deck tor thoso sum-mor tImo cook^ta. Must saa to approclato. 3110,000.
OWNER aaya soil Nnmodlatoiy. Rambling 4 bedroom ranch on goM course parfaet for tho young oxocutbo. Spacious fully equipad kitchan with chaartui brsakfaat nook ovortooklng patio B golf oeurao. AH rooma are apadoua. BaautlfuHy landtoapod. 3 oar garage. CoiHd |M svsHaUo Immadlalaly. Aaking 70s.
SPUT FOYER. Elegant brick B elding anoloaa thIa four bodro 3 bath homo, dan wHh flraplaca and thoras alto ono bi the Hving room, 1 oar garage, wood dook overlooking a traa tiiadad largo lot. $73,303.
BROOKOREEN
M I
I aoitlno Is wlioro yeu*N Nnd thia ehsnnor.
You eant find many homaa today Hwl can match tho | a eharm that this homo has to oHor you. Raiaad molding a eaaad arehwsys wMeh oan ba found thraugbout footuraa 3
polios and muoh much more. Must am CaN ua lor all the dalaBs and ahowbig.
tMa homa to i
Nodalalt (or
IlniMaWI
,danwllhflraplaea,i
.TharaarsaBtha
1 item wHh flraplsoa.
badfooma and tioraga apaea galoro. Has bean waH malntalnad and has ohatm and appaal la urn meat dtaorimlnadng. ni,IOI.
Jeannette Cex Agency, Inc.
ICII 72S21
756-1322
larteraltart . 7S2-7HB
The
REALTOR'S
Corner
756-6050
WHITl.EYS
HOirSE SI AI K)N
NEWtlSTINQ
Hv* a 4th or July colobratlon In tM( adorablo, fully carpotod, brick homo that haa Ihring room, kitchon with dining araa, 3 badrooma, batha. garage and patio. Centrally air condltlon-ad. Large lot. t34,g00.
WANT YOUR FREEDOM?
You can have it on this acre of land in Ihe country. And youll love Ihe elegant home that haa over 3000 aq. ft. Includaa great room with fireplace, large dining room'or sludy, kitchen with braakfaal area, huge recreation room, 4 bedrooma, ZW batha and utility. Many cloaela and lota of attic apace. Entertain on Ihe large patio thia aummer. Chain link ferKo perfect for email kids or doga. Asaume 8% loan with approximately Sit.000. Truly a showpiece. 189,900.
THE FIREWORKS WILL START
When your family aees this brick home that Includaa a living room with fireplace and a huge aunken den adth lireplaca, too. Kitchen with eat-in-area, 3 bedrooma, Iki batha, utility and patio. Storm windowa and doors help to keep the heat out and Ihe central air In. $48,900.
DECLARE YOUR INDEPENDENCE!
In this charming fully carpeted home. Includes entrance hall, formal living room and dining room. Panelled den haa buill-lna and fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with every convenience and breakfast area, utility and carport with storage. Fenced-In yard. Enjoy that celebration on Ihe patio. $45,900.
LIBERTY AND JUSTICE FOR ALL
Who live In thia home. Offers privacy
and seclusion but.i^SoBtlaBrynlA Has great room wHh cathedral calling, h^ireplace, kitchen and
dining room, 3 bedrooma, 2 baths, utility and workshop. 2 wood decks lor summer fun. $44,900.
RED WHITE AND BLUE BANNERS
Are flying high for this All American brick home. Has living room, kitchen with a breakfast room. 2 bedrooms, 1 ceramic tile bath, detached garage with workshop or storage. Neatly landscaped with a secluded back yard. The perfect home for Ihe perfect couple. $31,900.
USA
Unique, Small and Attractive. This cute home Is perfect for the econoipy minded. Oflers living room kitchen with eal-in-area, small utility porch, 3 bedrooms. 1 ceramic tile bath and detached garage. Pretty landscaped yard with shrubs and fruit trees. Fence in back yard. And priced to sell. $21,500.
FIRECRACKERSI , Wont be needed to excite you when you see thia lovely 3 bedroom home Oreat room with
beautiful fireplace,rAakAhS with every extra, 2 baths, carport and OMi^iBwWfesq. It. of comfortable living can be enjoyed. Lots of privacy on this cul de sac and room for a garden on this one-half acre lot. $44,800.
RESIDENTIAL LOTS
Secluded one half acre wooded lot located near Black Jack.
$3,500.
One acre lot In Candlewick Estates. $9,800.
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR LEASE
Downtown Greenville - 903 Dickinson Ave. - 3000 sq. ft. $200 a mo. 6,600 sq. ft. with 3000 sq. ft. drive-ln basement. $800 a month.
Dees Whitley.......... 758-0816
Beth Morin...............756-4471
Laura Meyer ........756-6575
L
IN TOWN OR OUT YOUR HOME IS HERE!
14,800. . .5 bedrooms, 2 baths, detached garage. Just outside city limits. AydBII
20,500. . .3 bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen*eat*in area, almost acre lot. In coun> try.
GardRersville
32.500. . .New listing. 3 bedroom, bath, living room with fireplace, dining area, large kitchen with eat*in area, workshop, 2 storage sheds, newly painted and carpeted. 1355 sq. ft. living area.
GriftM
37,500. . .3 bedroom, tVz baths, formal dining and living room with fireplace, den, fenced in back yard and storage. 1658 sq. ft. living area. Good loan assumption.
40,000. . .Beautiful lot. Brick home with 3 bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, large utility and workshop, central heat and air.
AydM
43,500. . .Split level under construction. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room adth fireplace, kitchen with eat-in area, all purpose room and
'''"p Pleasaat RM{e, Aydn
42,900.. .2 Story Southern Colonial home in ex-cellant condition and location. Comer lot. Refurbfshed. 4 bedrooms, 2 batha, formal dining and living room, den. kitchen and large front porch.
50,900. . .Beautiful 8 year old brick ranch. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, utility, storage, double garage and fenced backyard. Country club area. nrifUM
56,000.. .ivy story. 3 bedrooms, 2V8 baths, formal dining and living room, den with fireplace, kitchen, double car garage and heal pump. The Pinas.
AydN
Lots and acreage. . .31 acres - 1380 ft. road
frontage.................... 40,000.
7 acres wooded -197 ft. road frontage.... 9,000. 14 acres. Wooded good stand of pinea hyway1753................... 20,000.
Moseiey-Marcus Realty
7J6-2135
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Louise H. Moseley Realtor 746-3472
Marcus I
Realtor
746-4674The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.-Sundey, July 2. UT8-D4
We Enjoy What We Do And Selling
Homes Is What We Do Rest
PINEWOOD ESTATES Threb bedrooms, bath, living room, breakfast area, carport, gas heat. *26,900.
COUNTRY
Your opportunity to buy that home in the country. Three bedrooms, iVi baths, great room with built-in shelves and desk, cedar fined closets, carport, trees. *36.000.
RAGLAND ACRES
A new home In this nice subdivision in Wintervllle. Foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, breakfast room, garage, central air. heat pump. 844,500
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.
BELVEDERE
Everyone wants a beautiful home and trees. Here you can have both. Foyer, living room, family room with fireplace breakfast room, three bedrooms, two balh.s, central air, heat pump, brick barbeque. Recently painted. *49,900.
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
EVANSWOOD
Quality is important in home buying and you will appreciate the excellence of this new home. Foyer, living room, spacious formal dining room, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms. 2V^baths, double garage. Possible loan assumption at 9V4APR and pay equity. Builder will pay closing costs. *66,000.
LYNNDALE
A spacious home on a beautiful wooded lot. Five bedrooms. 3%batha. foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast room. If you are looking for a larger home In this desirable area, see this now.
very
88,000
GREEN FARMS
Cute three bedroom, 1*/4 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
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
ROSEWOOD
A new ranch, a new subdivision. Country living at its best, because its close to Pitt Plaza. Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, breakfast area, storage, thermopane windows, steel Insulated doors, well insulated. *44,500.
RED OAK
Spacious three bedroom and two bath home with foyer living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen and breakfast area, patio, garage. AH those things you need in a nice home. 48.500,
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. 54,600
COUNTRY
A beautiful custom built Williamsburg on a wooded lot. Only two years old. Foyer, great room with fireplace and built-ins, formal dining room. Pretty kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, rear screened p-rch, storage. 57,300.
CLUB PINES
A new and quality built contemporary in Club Pines. Pretty wooded lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, formal dining room, spacious activity room with fireplace, double garage, sun deck. *68,000.
LYNNDALE
A gorgeous new Williamsburg with that floor space you need. Four bedrooms. 2V!2 baths, foyer, living room, spacious family room with fireplace, upstairs playroom, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area. Wet bar, wood deck, storage. You must see this. *96,000.
CAROLINA HEIGHTS
A pretty home on Able Street. Three bedrooms. V/z baths, living room, kitchen with breakfast area, outside recently palnte;i. Large 30 x 26 insulated garage- workshop with its own heating system. *34,900.
RED OAK
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. .
LAKE ELLSWORTH
A new home under construction in this nice subdivision. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, storage. 46.900
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.
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 summer! 54,900.
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LAKE GLENWOOD
Everything for happy and delightful living. Four bedrooms, 2!^baths, 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
EVANSWOOD
Quality throughout, from its extra insulation to its interior appointments. You will Indeed be impressed. A new Williamsburg with three bedrooms, two baths, spacious great room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, heat pump, storm windows, breezyway. double garage. Possible loan assump>-tion. Builder will pay closing oosts. *74,000. Builder will consider trade-m.
COUNTRY
Reduced! Reduced! This home has four acres and a fishing pond. Prefect country living. Four bedrooms. 2'/ baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room wity fireplace, double garage. 90,000.
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. 135,000
SINGLETREE
This delightful new home has a low price but fantastic features. Great room with fireplace and beautiful paneling, pretty kitchen, dining room, three bedrooms, two baths, heat pump, paneled garage. Quality. Builder will pay 1000 in closing costs. *43,000.
ELMHURST
A pretty three bedroom. 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.
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.
FAIRLANE
Trees galore! Pretty split level with three bedrooms (ppssible four) with three baths, living room, dining room, family room- kitchen with fireplace, double garage. 56,000.
LYNNDALE
A four bedroom home in this lovely area! Foyer, living room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, two baths, storm windows, storage.
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CHERRY OAKS
Price reduction! 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. 2'/z baths, patio, carport. *74.000
SOLOS HARDEE ACRES ... 37,500 BROOK VALLEY ... 68,500
EVANSWOOD 54,300
CLUB PINES.......57,000
LAKE ELLSWORTH *45,900 BROOK VALLEY ... 98,500
UNIVERSITY.......43,000
HARDEE ACRES ... 36,500
Duff US Realty, Inc.
IVIEMBER
On Duty Today: Francis Harris Office Open 1 P.M. to 5 P.M.
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HERE WE GO AGAIH
Purchase A New 1978 Toyota Corolla
Were Open Til 9 P.M. Nitely Saturdays Til 6 P.M.
Plus Frslghi and Odsler Prap
Only At Tarheel Toyota Can You Find This Bargain
FREE!! 100,000 Mile 3 Year Limited New Car Warranty
EXTRA BARGAIN
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All Prices Slashed
1970 Buick Electra Limited
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1976 Triumph TR>7
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1975 Dodge Colt
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1975 Toyota Corolla
1974 Ford Van
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1977 Chevrolet Caprice Claasic
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1976 Pontiac Grand Prix
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1976 Mercury Monarch
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1976 Chevrolet Camaro
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4795
1976 Ford Elite
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109 Trade St.
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$f, Thomas Choir Is
Mvshal Ambassador
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For East Germany
toDmuPTRum
UEiraiO, Bait Germany
(AP) - The 780-year-oW St. Thatnaa choir made (amoui by Johann Sebaitlan Bach is flou-rtihtng under Communlit rule and liaglng great (thurch worfci aa a musical ambassador for Bait Oermany.
When Bach was cantor, or choir leader, ot Ulpsig's St Thomai church school, the underpaid, disgruntled composer complained that manr af Ws boy choristers were unfit to
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the 54 members, 17 are usable, 90 could be usaUe later and 17 are incapable," he wrote In a 1790 latter to Leipslg city fathers.
Professor Hani-Joachim Rotisoh, 49, the 16th St, Thomas cantor tb hold the city-paid position since Bach, has few of his Illustrious predecessor's wMrrlii'
St. Thomas choir today wins rave reviews in frequent tours of Soviet bloc and Western countries including Japan, Belgium, Italy, latin America and West Oermany.
Acclaimed as being among the world's best exponenu of the Bach choral tradition, the boy itngsri have been described In Western newspapers as Beat Oermany's "ambassadors In concert dress."
The 99 choristers, age 9 to |8, are a hapd-plcfced, profes-ihmally trained dite of East Oermany's finest young voices whose grueling daily school routine ends Just before dinner with three hours of choir and instrumental practice.
"The boys really don't have an easy life," Rotssch said In an Interview with The Associated Press.
Yet, Bast German boys are so keen to Join the choir that the school is able to select only the very best, he said.
There were 140 applicants lor 13 vacancies last year and only seven new choristers were selected from among 80 applicants this year
> Teachers .^ throtupHHit Bast Germany keep their eyes open for possible St. Thomas choristers, and any boy with enough talent can Join the choir school.
But it tries to limit Its intake to the Leipzig area because there is too little free time to allow boys from more remote parts of the country to travel home over weekends, Rotzsch said.
Bach was the most famous in a long line of St. Thomas cantors. The choir goes back to the 13th century, and Is believed to have been formed when the original St. Thomas monastery was founded in 1312.
Bach's 37 years in Leipzig, until his death in 1750, were unhappy, marked by poor pay and constant friction with both his pupils and city employers.
Yet the choir pve the first performances of some of Bach's great works. Including the St. John and St. Matthew Passions, the six cantatas forming the Christmas Oratorio and a host qf other canjalas and church motets.
A key reason for the continuing prestige of the St. Thomas choir is that it has remained
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true to Its proud musical traditions. resisting even Nazi-era attempts to turn it into a Third Reich propaganda Instrument, said Rotzsch.
"Our culture minister has made me personally responsible for seeing that it remains that way." he said.
The present-day ,st. Thomas cantor says he Is careful not to let the dust gather on his choir's laurels - especially since he feels that Bach's music remains very much alive more than three centuries after his death.
"It is no museum. Notes must be filled with life," said Rotzsch.
"We aren't Just making music for intellectuals, but for all people, for the people of today"
Kllr Wat At Confaranca
Sculptor Norman Keller, an associate professor in the School of Art. Bast Carolina University, recently attended the Tenth International Sculpture Conference In Toronto.
Keller was among about 2,000 artists from several nations participating in the event, held on the campus of York University.
Among conference 1 highlights was a special opening of works by noted British sculptor Henry Moore at the Art Gallery of Ontario.
How-tu-books covering practically every subject of Interest are available to library users. Three books recently added to the collection relate to subjects that are major concerns of numerous Individuals.
VIckI Lansky, s mother concerned about the magical appeal Of Continuously Advertised Nutritionally Deficient Yummles. has written a how-to-cookbook called THE TAMING OF THE C.A.N D.Y. MONSTER This book focuses on getting children to eat less sugary, salty Junk foods , without sacrificing convenience or good taste It also emphasizes the fact that nutrition is a matter of parenting since are the shoppers and providers. Features In the book include ideas for brown-bagging It to school, tasty altervatlves to Junk-food snacks, dehclous...imorei nutritious desserts, food selections for sitters, tips on eating en route, and a selective guide for parents to use while grocery shopping. Another Important aspect of Mrs. Lansky's book Is her Introduction on food additives which she indicates as her reason for selecting the recipes and topics Included in her book. The new generation of pargnts whose "nurtl-tlonconciousness" has been raised, but who still find the recipes In this book worthwhile.
HOW NOT TO SPLIT UP by Jane Appleton and WUIIam Ap-n, M.D.. is a unique self-help book lor couples Involved In s ng-lerm relallonship which Is slightly rocky. Full ot case histories, based on Dr. Appleton's clinical experience, and practical advice from the Appletons' own happy marriage.
this book goes totally against the pouplar grain by advocating a marital (rei union rather than spilt. Chapters covering boredom, leisure time, fights, children, money, sex and careers explpre the universal problems and great pleasures of a long-ternt relationship. A final chapter on "Making It" offers questions anti answers which help couples evaluate and Improve their marriages. The Appletons believe that a good union can mean warmth, dignity, encouragement, comfort, and fun. Their book can show how to change a relationship and mgfce It better without changing partners.
Dr. Thomas Gordon, one of today's most Influential psychologists and author of the bestseller P.B.T.PARENT EFFECTIVENESS TRAINING, now offers to the lay public a comprehensive system of leadership tools, and shows, step by step how leaders can apply them with all kinds of groups. L.E.T.-LEADER EFFECTIVENESS TRAINING has already been used by many companies and groups, and like P.E.T.. it works. Effective leaders need problem-solving methods, communication skills, and no-lose techniques for resolving conflicts. How to lead so that he will get the best results possible is the concern of anyone who finds himself in charge of a committee, an office, a company, an event in a club, a work group in a manufacturing plant or anywhere else. Leaders are made, not born. L.E.T.-LEADER EFFECTIVENESS TRAINING Is the best guide available to leaders for training In how to motivate group members to pitch In and want to give their best; how to reduce resistance to change; how to tap hidden tqlent; and how to make people feel good about th'emseives. about their task and about you.
Events Listed For Mariners Museum
BEAUFORT - Hampton Mariners Museum in Beaufort has announced a varied series of summer events of Interest to the public, All events are free, unless a fee is Indicated. The calendar for the first half of July shows:
- Monday, July 3 - Net making and tying demonstration. Grace Gaylets. 10 a.m. to4p.m., at the museum.
- Wednesday, July 5 - Tidal Flat field trip, 3 p.m.
-Tuesday, July It - Birding, Beaufort-Morehead causeway, 0 a.m. I meet at the museum).
- Wednesday, July 12 - Uaf collecting for preschoolers, lo a.m.
- Thursday, July 13 - "Ufe on the Outer Banks:" a Cape Lookout ranger talks on the subject. at the museum. 19 noon.
- Friday, July 14 - Rock Jetty field trip. Ham.
On occasions when planned activities must be canceled becanie of bad weather, the museum will present slide show programs on subjects such as shore birds, boat building, marsh ecology, and coastal plants.
In addition. Summer Science School sessions are held during the summer. Information on these can be obtained by writing to the museum staff.
Hospitality House
The entire Kinston cast of the Kinston Summer Theater's production of the rock musical "Godi^l" will be guests on Kay Currie's "Hospitality House" today from noon until l p.m. over WITN-TV, Channel 7, Cast members will sing "Day by Day," Bless the Lord, O My Soul." and "We Beseech Thee." Kay will also talk with the play's director, Oran Perry. Performances will be at the Emma Webb Center in Kinston July 8-10 at 8 p.m., except on Sunday, July 8 when a matinee will be at 2 p.m. Admission is by reserva-
Kenansvllle Drama Opens July 6
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tion only. Interested persons are to call 528-3287 for tickets.
Craft guMts are also on today's show - Ava Moore of Jacksonville with three-way dtdls: Glennie Johnson of Wise's Fork showing dried flowers and maerame; and Mrs. W. C. Reece of Jacksonville who will show quilts and demonstrate needlepoint. Their wmii will be shown at Morehead City July 8-9 in the National Guard Armory.
Other guests are Cliff White and Baxter Stirling, who will discuss July 4 celebrations in Southport; and Faye kIcCotter handles the kitctwi segment, showing a crabmeat dish.
Chapman Photoi To Bo Shown
BELHAVEN - An exhibition of photographs by Geoffrey Chapman, editor of the "Beaufort-Hyde News" will open on Monaay, July 3 at EEii's little KORNERS of the world. A reception for Chapman will be heldfrom9a.m. toSp.m.
Journalist-photographer Chapman wrote a weekly news column while he was employed at the East Carolina University News Bureau. He was also formerly Sunday Editor lor "The Dally Reflector" In Greenville.
He also served as a photographer with the U.S. Army Signal Corps and Is an award winning writer, the recipient of the N. C. Education and N. C. Press Association awards.
The public is Invited to attend the reception and to meet Chapman.
The Central American country of El Salvador Is about the size of Massachusetts and has 2S volcanoes, all of them inactive.
CAME
mVlNO OBVOl APNisniaMum
One of the finest examples of superb reproduction of color photography is lo be found In the first issue of an annual survey of this country's leading visual artists: "American
Showcase" - Photography and Illustration."
Co-publishers Tennyson Schad and Ira Shapiro have produced an arresting volume of 730 photographs and Illustrations. of which 672 are in color, displayed on large-format pages.
The Idea, conceived more than a year ago, was to offer a current source book of contemporary photography for reference by art directors, graphic designers, publishers, kIwoIs. libraries and students. The realization was accomplished with the cooperation of 140 photographers and 94 artists whose work Is reproduced on one or two pages. They are listed by geographic regions and by their specialties.
The book's eye-catching for mat was designed by Herb Luballn, creative designer of International repute and recently elected to the Art Directors Club Hsil ot Fame. The book, printed In Verona, Italy, comes in hard and soft cover editions.
American Showcase's concept had the cooperation of ASMP, the society for photographers In communications, as an eflec-tlve promotional medium for photographers. The book will be In the hands of decision makers in advertising agencies, corporations and publishing companies. It includes a complete Hating of ASMP's national membership.
In addition, more than a dozen top executives In communications offer illuminating -and sometimes controversial -points of view on the subject of visual representation. Here are some of the viewpoints:
"Today's classic images are tomorrow's cliches," says copublisher Schad. "Artistic excellence In the graphic arts business demands a constant search for new answers to old visual problems. Originality and invention are sacrificed too often for what has worked in the past."
Work that Is merely good -is not good enough, according to George Lois, an agency president. "Advertising should aim to be seemingly outrageous," he says. "I've had to shove, push, cajole, persuade, exaggerate. manipulate, be obnoxious but always sell. My concern Is with creating images that catch peoples eyes, penetrate their minds, warm their hearts, and cause them to act."
Robert Miles Runyan, a graphic designer noted for his brilliant and flamboyant approach. chose photography as his medium of communication In producing a dramatic and imaginative series of annual reports.
"Photographs can combine
MULTIPLE IMAOBI, a fpaelalty of PhllUp Leonian of Naw York City, oeeupy two pagaa la Amarlcan Showeasa, tha naw annual of top photographic talant. Thay also ratad an axhlbltlon at Nalkrug Gallarlas In Naw Yorks mid-Manhattan In a display snUad, "Tha Walking Show.
visual Impact with acceptance and credibility." he reports. "They can be realistic. Impressionistic or abstract and can become part of the graphic design. The annual reports created a very special breed of photographers, programmed to function on many special levels.
"Playing back the data in his memory bank." Runyon added, "'he can produce photographs that turn ordinary subjects into exciting images. He crawls Into pipes and shoots out at a hard-hat looking in the open end He makes people in the 'clean room' look like visitors from outer space.
"We provide our new breed photographer with an exciting creative working environment that makes him an effective partner In the design process. IMou discover such a photog-raFwr. pay him well and love hlm\ Runyan concluded. "Or send nim to me."
Sheldon Seldler, citing his own preferences. Is not interested In general portfolios. He recommends that photographers show specialized work that Is handled superbly and In-novatively. He believes most assignments don't work out because of miscommunicatlon. not talent. The remedy for that is for a photographer to listen and thoroughly understand instructions and to ask the right questions In advance.
"I choose to work with those photographers. Seldler adds.
"whom I think have the flexibility and enthusiasm to rise above the difficulties that til too often crop up on a project."
Stavros Cosmopuios notes that complex problems arise In this era of mass communication. "By and large," he says, those problems can be overcome by sticking to one basic guideline; Keep it simplel Your message will never penetrate if It has too many points. Make one point and it surely will penetrate."
The statement from Reva Korda stresses three rules:
1. Open your ears and listen. Use words that real people use with the directness of real speech not advertising Jar gon
2. Open your eyes and look. Make a photograph that demands attention and that people will remember.
3. Open your heart. Deal with honest emotion and you will get maximum impact.
"American Showcase" is a source book In which the photographs can be studied again and again and there will be countless new discoveries with each scrutiny. It can be a home study course In how top flight photographers have solved Innumerable creative proUemi and can guide you in solving yours. For information on its availability In your area, write: American Showcase, Box 789, Ansonia Station, New York, N.Y. 10023.
Local Artists Chosen For SECCA Exhibition
WINSTON-SALEM - Two Greenville artists have had work selected for Inclusion in the 46th Southeastern Competition: Drawing. Photography. Print-making being shown in the Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art (SECCA) during July and August.
Roxanne Reep and Donald Sexauer are the two Greenville artists who are among 79 artists in the II state southeastern area with work chosen to be exhibited. A total of 363 artists sub
mitted 1,235 entries. From this number. Gene Thornton, photography critic for the "New York Times" and contributing editor of "Art News" selected the 95 works to be seen In the show.
Included in the show will be works designated by Thornton and R. J. Reynolds Industries as Purchase Award winners.
The show will be open to the public from July 8 and remain on view through August 23.
FREE
haitibui^r and fries
for kids.
Buyameal for yourself and wll buy one for your kkL
For very steak or seafood dinner an adult buys at regular price, we'll buy a quarter pound hamburger and fries for a kid thats with you, if they're 12 or younger.
Come in and treat yourself and we'll treat the kids. Vbu cant hardly beat that.
Offer good ell dey every dey through Sunday, July 9,1979
W. QrnvUI Blvd. at 264 By-Paaa
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Sunday In The Park Calender
/
bitter CREEK.. .Shmm ben are lour of Ow Alao on bad will be members of the Green Gra flee memben of Bitter Creek, one o( two groups doggers. Tbe concert is free and begins at 7 p.m. to be perfonnbig tal today's SundiQr tal tbe Park.
Tw Local Groups To Perform Today
Two local groups of young music makers. The Bitter Creek and Greenvilles Green Grass Cloggers, are headliners for today's Sunday in the Park event east of Reade Street.
The Bitter Creek, who have played at numerous area and regional festivals, and who recently took a second place award at a competition held in Angier. is comprised of five instrumentalists. one of whom doubles as vocalist.
Members of Bitter Creek are
Lane Hollis, banjo. Greenviiie: Frankie Harrison. Williamston. mandolin: Ralph Lilly, bass player. New Bern; Mahlen Webb, guitar and vocalist, Grif-ton; and John Worthington, lead guitar. Simpson.
Todays Green Grass Cloggers are drawn from a second contingent of performers from this group who has won numerous performance awards and played at events big and little up and down the east coast.
Just now. another contingent is on a national tour, and will be
reporting back to Greenville soon.
Beginning time for todays concert by Bitter Creek and the Green Grass Cloggers Is 7 p.m. Patrons are encouraged to bring along accessories for their comfort while sitting on the ground for the concert. The event is without charge.
Sunday in the Park is sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, under the direction of Stuart Aronson.
Distefano Composer Of Music For Both Drama
'The musical setting for North Carolinas newest and third outdoor drama in the eastern part of the state. Baths Blackbeard: Knight of the Black Flag, Is the work of a professor in the School of Music, East Carolina University.
Dr. Joseph Distefano is the
comp^r of the setting which includes an overture, entracte. and various songs and dances in a score written for a symphonic orchestra, chorus, and vocal soloists.
Distefanos score, according to Stuart Aronson, playwright and director of Blackbeard,
Firework Fantasy At The Lost Colony
MANTEO - A special attraction will be featured at the 4th of July performance of The Lost Colony (HI Roanoke Island.
At the end of the dramas first act, a display of fireworks will be set off to celebrate the departure of the ships carrying Sir Walter RaleighslIS English colonists to Roanoke Island in the new world. The colonists set sail from Plymouth. Ekigland in May. 1587 on a voyage that lasted just ten days short of three months, arriving on the
North Carolina coast in July, 1587.
Master Carpenter and Chief Pyrotechnician Le Hook is in char^ of the fireworks display which will include blazing versions of humming birds, hissing serpents, fiery snowstorms, nnarsh fires and pryotechnical cuttlefish.
Tickets for Lost Colony performances can be reserved by calling 473-3414 or by writing to: The Lost Colony, Box 40, Manteo, N. C. 27954.
serves to provide added expression. movement, and continuity to the drama.
The musical setting and the song and dance numbers are a welcomed addition to the play which alone make it worth seeing again for those who saw it last year during its premiere season. Aronson added.
Aronson is also an East Carolina University faculty member, with the Elepartment of Continuing Education.
Distefano's music for the play was recorded locally by musicians from Greenville, with members of the Greenville Community Chorus assisting in the performance.
BIdfckbeard: Knight of the Black Flag. is presented each Friday, Saturday and Sunday evening through August in the amphitheater on the river in the historic town of Bath, 45 miles from Greenville,
Festive Events Slated For July 4 Celebration
The traditional Fourth of July celebrations will be held again In the downtown area along Reade Street in the Third and Fourth Street areas. Sponsored by the Greenville Jaycees. this is the seventh consecutive year of an event (hat was inaugurated in the summer of 1972.
Several new games and competitions are being added this year. Among events to be staged are a canoe race from Falkland to the Greenville Town Common, sponsored by the Greenville
Recreation and Parks Department; a tug-of-war contest: hoola hoop contest: a model airplane demonstration: a skateboard obstacle course: a sack-race push-up contest; tobacco spitting contest: rolling pin throw, bubble gum blowing contest: egg toss, and many other competitions to be open to all eligible members of the public.
Displays will be set up at various locations on the grounds, hlghlifditing aspects of Green
ville and Pitt Countys heritage.
Two of the major attractions: as in years past, will be the early evening fireworks display and a big street dance.
The celebration is made possible by the assistance of Green-ville merchants and businessmen, interested citizens. E^st Carolina University. and the governments of the City of Greenville and Pitt County
SHOWING
Showing Only Tho FInost In Adult Entoflalnnwntl
NOW SHOWING
GONG SHOW ANNOUNCER CAROL CONNORS IN..
OMiPAUMB
e^toieAiaiUtUi
CRNDV
IWCOtOlt (Si ADtWJS OWIY
Bluesman Cotton Concert Saturday
Bluesman James Cotton, who originally hails from West Helena. Arkansas, is to perform in Greenville at 9 p.m. Saturday. July 8 at the Roxy Music Arts and Crafts Center, 629 Albemarle Street.
Tickets are priced at 55 when reserved: $6 at the door: and $4 to Roxy members. Ticket information and reservations can be made by calling 752-7483,
In his early career. Cotton perfected his music in sessions in Memphis with Sonny Boy
Williamson and B. B. King then went on to Chicago where he appeard on a steady basis with Muddy Waters before forming his own band.
Cotton is noted (or his simple, direct emotional approach to singing the blues sometimes in songs about being alone, at other times in sonp about life gone bad. or in music that shouts about love. He is by turn a singer and a player of a favorite southern instrument, the harmonica.
JAMESCXyrnm.. .bliMStaeraiidbannoBica|ilycr, fllbe in cdDoert at 9 pan. Saturday, July 9 at Roxy Music Arts and Crafts Center. Tickets are 15 in advance, 96 at tbe door.
Top Ten
1. Shadow Dancing, Andy Gibb
2. Baker Street, Gerry Rafferty
3. Its A Heartache, Bonnie Tyler
4. Youre The One. New-ton-John & Travolta
5. Too Much, Too Little, Too Late. Mathis & Williams
6. Take A Chance On Me, ABBA
7. Feels So Good. Chuck Magione
8. Love Is Like Oxygen, Sweet
9. Two Out of Three Aint Bad, Meat Loaf
10. Because the Night. Patti Smith
Remember?
TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your mt Parade July2,1938
1. Says My Heart
2. Music Maestro Please
3. 1 Let A Song Go Out Of My Heart
4. You Leave Me Breathless
5. Lovelight In The Starlight
6. This Time Its Real
7. Cathedral In The Pines
8. Oh Ma Ma
9. Love Walked In
10. My Margarita (Courtesy This Was Your Hit
Hit Parade By John R. Williamsi
About 80 percent of the nations roads and streets are paved today, compared with 1921 when only 14 percent of the thoroughfares in the United States had pavement, says the Motor Vehicle Manufacturers Association.
Rails hardly ever use flight as a nteans of escape, hence making them especially vulnerable to predators.
PUn-PUTT
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itarttebiiwBK!
Meadowbrook
DRIVE-INOPPOSITE AIRPORT
ENDS TONIGHT
ilJinrnrai 1:20 CNIMMirllFni
V losepli 1 .1 cviiic prpsprit'.
^ ABIUIX;ii > RX)IAR
S3 United Artists
ALSO
MCM
presents
Tony Anthony
SILENT e SIRANGER
MOM METRCXrOLOR
IApMi is
PLAY BANKO SAT. NIGHT
Mill Outlet Clothing
Hwy 264 By-P.iss Across Irom Nichols
MENS POLYESTER
SLACKS.............^9
MENS COTTON PLAID C ^ M A A
GOLF SLACKS.....10?
POLYESTER (IN SPRING COLORS) A ^ C A
PANTSUITS......M2.,.
TERRY CLOTH m a a
SHORTS & TOPS........4.
SUN DRESSES.......9
SPRING COLORS A AAR A#%OR
SPORTCOATS 2226
Also A Larg* SMaction Of Ldl* And Mans Wrsnglar Goods.
Open Mon.-Sat. 9:30 til 6:00 Fri. Nights til 8:00
Ayden Drama Workshop
To Give One-Acf Plays
TUNG FOINnSRS... Kim Dale (cento), diracfar of Stnmned Destras, goes over a dipt of the play rtth two of the cast members-Bedi Audmo (left) and Usa Dobbe. This and two other ooaact pbqn wQl be presented at Aydea-
Griftoo High School on two nights, Thursday and raday, Jidy 6 and 7. Ticketa, at $1 each, 01 be on aale prior to die 8 p.m. curtain tiine. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)
Special Rates Offered For The Halifax Drama
AYDEN - Three one-act ploys, all comedies, are being presented in two nights o( performances at the Ayden-Grifton High School. Dates are Thursday and Friday, July 6 and 7. Curtain time each of the two nights is at 8 p.m. and performances will be in the school auditonim. Tickets at $1 per person (for all ages) will be available at the door and there is ample parking space.
Production of the three plays Susan Glaspeli's "Suppressed Desires:" Bernard Shaw's "Overruled:" and Eugene Ionesco's "The Bald Soprano," is the initial effort of the newly formed Ayden Theater Workshop.
Under the auspices of the Ayden Recreation Department, the Ayden drama group is funded with a $1.000 Grass Roots fund administered by the N. C. Arts Council, with a matching $1.000 local grant from the town of Ayden.
Local people are involved in all aspects of the drama production. Directors are Kim Dale, for Suppressed Desires:" Joel McLawhorn, The Bald Soprano:" and Tony Medlin directs "Overruled." Assistant directors for the three productions. in the order of plans listed above, are; Kirsten Dale, Mary Dixon, and Sandra Worthington. Danny Taylor does the costuming for "Suppressed Desires."
Cast members are: In "Suppressed Desire," are Marcus Carraway, Beth Auman. and Lisa Dobbs. Those with roles in The Bald Soprano" are Helen Hill, R. H. McLawhorn. Jr.. Lena Darden. William Tyson, Katherine Dixon and Al Boswell.
The quartet of players in "Overruled" are Willis Manning. Mary Hodge. Janet Horton, and Tony Medlin.
Top Country
1. 1 Can't Wait Any Longer. Bill Anderson
2. "It Only Hurts For A Little While, Margo Smith
3. "1 Believe In You, Mel Tillis
4. "There Aint No Good Chain Gang." Cash & Jennings
5. "Ill Be True To You, Oak Ridge Boys
6. "Georgia On My Mind, Willie Nelson
7. Only One Love In My Life, Ronnie Milsap
8. Night Time Magic," Larry Gatlin
9. "Love Or Something Like It, Kenny Rogers
10. "Its A Heartache," Bonnie Tyler
Sao Paulo. Brazil, which has 10,500,000 residents and an annual growth rate of 5 percent, is the largest city in North and South America, according to National (ieographic.
speciALUMireo
ENGAGiMCNTI
TheworU
watched...
THE
GREEK
I^GDN
SUMMER KID SHOW TUES.-WEO. IS A.M. ADMISSION TV THIS WEEK'S FEATURE "WACKY WORLD OF MOTHER QOOSE"
A SmUNG BAR GIRL - It put ( tlw MCBt ki Fbnt For Fnedmn, tbe oobloot drama now piajdng In hMarlc Halifax idtfdly exoEpt Monday July 8. Wrttten br XazvlDe Burt
mim of EnfWd, tte play to <flidcd by Dd Le^
University drama faculty. Anotfaer instructor In the ECU Drama Dept, David Downbig, to Hiding datlffier and tedndcal eoMdfant tar tbe play. Amoog tbe caat an ECU drama ituiknta PateWtorver at JoatoHamlltaD; Tomanvaon, GeatRoHamfltoa; adlbny m Rev. Ford. Blakadea alao to tedntcal
dliectar. A Rate atudent, Bdb Bakerman, to caat at one of tbe
bnmipeaple. Tkfceta am ft (aB agm) in tbe center aeetion; 88 for adtoto^techlldwnloraktoaectleM.fecldtlfflecoiadaarp behmglventotboaelhimextenttaBboinemakerBpoupBonMyS; to aetoer < July ; to aD aoouta July 7; and to dvle cbto mmberaJidyS. Atoo, apeclaldtocouDta an given to tboteporcba
TICE
DRIVE-IN-AYDEN HIGHWAY
h biocka of 18 or man UAeta. Ibe number for ticket icaervatlona toSBS-UOL
Sick parrots frwn South America an thoht to have been responsiUe for exposing California poultry to Newcastle disease in 1971. In the two-year program to stang) out tbe disease, mon than 11 million birds wen destroyed at a cost of $50 millioh.
Some souvenirs that cant be brought into the United States without permite an tortoise shell jewdry, carved whale teeth, coats made from skins of most big cate, and belte, wallets. shoes and luggage made of crocodile, alligator or sea turtle.
Chicagos Museum of Science and Indurtry says it has some four million visitors a year.
A termite society is a totalitarian society contrdled by a single matriarch, the queen.
ADMISSION
fDMUGON.flWy(Nlf HWffiy
ri / r vrr?!
i Cinema 1&2
WERE CELEBRATING
PITT-PLAZA CENTER 756-0088
WITH SPELLBINDING ACTION! INCREDIBLE SPECTACULAR ADVENTURE AND THRILLS!
pwnts
Jl/LES
Cinema 1&2
PITT-PLAZA CENTER 756-0088
NEIL SIMONS CLASSIC ^ MASTERPIECE OF 1978!
Who diinnit?
Peter Falk
Ann-Margret Sid Caesar James Coco Louise Retcher Madeline Kahn Marsha Mason AbeVigoda Nicol Williamson
Eileen Brennan Stockard Channing Dom DeLuise John Houseman Fernando Lamas Ph Silvers Paul Williams
sSWMMIR;
78
This time its Nieil Simon whos really dunnit.
'The Cheap Detective
A COLUMBIA/EMl Preseniatu.n A RAY STARK PRODUCTION OF NEIL SIMON S THE CHEAP DETECTIVE" A ROBERT MOORE FILM
mr, PETER FALK
... ,um, ANN-MARGRET. EILEEN BRENNAN SID CAESAR ST(XKARD CHANNING JAMES COCO DOM DeLUISE . LOUISE FLETCHER JOHN HOUSEMAN MADELINE KAHN FERNANDO LAMAS MARSHA MASON PHIL SILVERS. ABE VIGODA PAUL WILLIAMS. NICOL WILUAMSON Music by PATRICK WILLIAMS Director of Photography JOHN A ALONZO. A S C Written by NEIL SIMON Produced by RAY STARK . Directed bv ROBERT MOORE from RASTAR
FUN SHOWS DAILY 3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00
m
NOW PLAYING!
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SUN., MON.,
and TUESDAY-JULY 2nd,
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Taday*aOyptaqulpdue: NequalaA The CrypHqalp ia a abq^ aubatttutlon cipher in which each letter uaed atanda for another. If you ttiink that X equala 0, tt win equal 0 throughout the punla. Single lettera, abort worda, and worda uiing an apoatropbe can give you clues to locating vowda. Soiutian ia aecompliahed by trial and error.
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Speaking of Your Health...
_ Lester LCokBan.M.Di
Detecting SmaW Heart Attacks
I had a nwtiae when I applied far laanraaoe. Hie dactar iaaiatad that I had a acar on my heart from a praviana heart attack. I checked with my peraeaal phyaldaB, and nothin M hla recada Aowa that I ever had a
heart attack. I dont reeaO any aymptama. Haw do you eaqJala thla? - Mr. TJM., Pa.
Dear Mr. M.:
Soma people, eapedaUy thoae with a high tolerance for pain, may eomatimni pay UtUe or no attantisn to a transient aenaa of dlacomfort An episode of mild chest pain may often be aelf-aqdalnad as Indlgeation, and then totally forgotten, and never again racaUad.
It is only later that changes in the electrocardiogram are picked up during an incidental visit to ttw doctor. The keen obOerver picks iq> ttieae alij^ changes and attrUntas Uiem to an overlooked small, but iWiirita baart attack.
We must all learn that even minor aplaodes of pain or apaam mould be explained by the doctor, rather than causally pasead off. Certainly not every tranalent dlacomfort of heartburn or indlgeation ahould be labelad as a possible heart attad. Yet it ia wise for everyone past the age of 40 to give more thought to the
pnnuitiy giat iiiAigH/1 ia
not the only eiplanattai for an episode of cheat pain.
Dr. MichaM Wolk, a car-diologiat in New York City, said, By O early recognition of smallheart attadca, there is a greater chance of preventing severe ones. It is then that a raorlantation of patterns of
accepted Igr doctors that to about syphilia is to
know all know an about the'ipectrum of
can be beet oon-in its 00^ stage. Whm netfeetad, the second and fldrd stagse can aflset the brain, the aplnal cord, the heart, the liver and, in fact, every organ of ttw body.
Educational campaigns win go on rWentleeJy in tte hope Uiatyonngpeo|de wUi be qiarad the destruction of their Uvea by untreated venereal disease.
OR. COtSMAN M4C0M frm Feeders. RIeeee wrfta te Mm in cere of tMs wewseieer.
01978 XiAf Peettuee Syedkeu. Ine.
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector
752-3952
Between S:00 And S:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
GOREN BRIDGE
y CHARLES H.OOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
it/SwCnMasoTrttww
What action do you take?
AKJ7S <7A1S9S OSS KS The bidding has proceeded; Senth Woat North East I* rut XV Peee S V Peee 4 Paee
4MBoth vulnerable, se South you hold:
WQSS4S <7J OSS O1097SZ Tho bidding hsi procoeded: North Eaat South Woot SO Ptoe SNT Pam INT Peas 7 What sction do you take?
().4-Both vulnerable, as South you hold;
Q10S7SS <76 0Q8U M The bidding baa proceeded; Waet North Eaat Seutb
1<7 Dbk. Paee !
XV 4* <7 7
What action do you take?
What do you bid now?
Priority Is Challenged
QJNeither vulnerable, aa South you hold:
WAflif <7 AS 0 AKlOt WKSS The bidding has proeoodod; Sooth Woot North East to Pass 1 Pass t
What do you bid now?
4.1Both vulnerable, as South you bold:
4M <7874 OK eOJlOTSf The bidding has procooded: East Saoth West North 1 Pasa 1 0 Dble. SO Pass Past SO Pam 7
Q.5-Ae South, vulnerable, you hold:
AM <7KJ1M OJ1054 S4 The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth Wsst 10 Pam 1 <7 Pass S<7 Pass 7 What action do you take? Q.6Both vulnerable, ai South you hold:
AJS84S VAX 0A 9QSt The bidding has proceeded: Seath Wsst North East 1 Pass S Paas ?
What action do you take?
QJ-Eaet-West vulnerable, u South you hold:
7 <7Qli64 0K8S EOJM The bidding has proceeded; West North East Sautb 10 14 S <7 Pees
t V Pass Pass Poos What it yonr opening lead?
Look igr amwori on Monday.
Yaur play ta the flret trick eenM dsdde the fate M the
eeutraett A writer__
rsBurfced! -Thsros we suck thtag aa a bIfad eperiug lead, ouly daai apaatag fasdartT Leara ta fiad the wtaaiag attack with Charlas Oateaa *N>peafag Loads. For yoar copy, aoad S1.70 ta -Garan-Loads,- a/a this P.O. Ban SS9,
Q.7-As South, vulnerable, youhtdd:
Narwead, N.J. S7648. Make ekaelu payable to NEW8-PAPERBOOK8.
BOSTON (API - A regional United Methodist plan to gel more blacks in the ministry was challenged after a ministerial candidate was rejected lor ordination because he's white, but the church is sticking to its plan.
It had been challenged by a local congregation after Its pastor's son. a white male ministerial candidate, was refused ordination because of the plan's provisions giving women and minority persons "priority over white males" until a set balance is achieved.
AI present, the churchs .Southern New England Conference has 201 clergy, only . or 3.9 percent, of racial minorities. The sef goal is 10 percent.
AI a meeting on the matter, opponents argued no promising candidate should be passed over but supporters of the plag
said the conference has an oversupply of clergv. and the need is not for more of them but for a more racially inclusive ministry.
The conference voted overwhelming to continue the plan. Names of those Involved In the challenge lo it-the congrega-Ikm airi the rejected minls-lerial candldate-were not disclosed. but officials said the
candidate has since been ordained In another ositerence.
TOPAYDAMAinS
MONTREAL (AP) - The Quebec Superior (fourt wdered Dr. Anlonh) Moreau lo pay B.400 damages to Germain Cataford because a sleriliiatloo operation he performed on her did not prevent her having her 11th child.
We Will Be
CLOSED
Monday, July 3-Satnnlay, July 8 for Holidays & inventory
103 WwsI Avenuw
IFT *ALLE^
Aydwn, N.C.
Yn mm wnte that (bm h Imaat u epidemic gf sypUUs niMf yMM pwple. H typhSH M MCleetod, what caa R do to the body? Please do Bol priat my state.-Mr. X.
Dear Mr. X:
I know hr your letter that you are a senkr in high sdioal. SyphUle does, indeed; ariat in epidemic form and often destroyi the Uvee of many young men and women. Pnmiacuity and Uberalixatlao of aas attltiidae are fai a great meaaure reapenetUe for the davaetatton caused by this and other vcoereal dlaeeaas.
Syphilis can afiect every organ of the body when it is untreated. In fact, tbU dlaenH can mimic atanoat every other diaeeea known to man. It li
NICHOLS
OPEN MON. JULY 3rd & TUES. JULY 4Hi
10 A.M. to 10 P.M.
living, avoidance of itreee, elimination of tobacco and weight reduction can convert a email heart Into an eventual llfaaaving emterlenM.
Chooee from Bornz-o-matlc or Cleen-wald. Economical.
oee n iia ms TU m '
PIIOPANE . CYLINDERS "g
MR n. tea raa i.h
GIRLS
HALTERS
MB Ml . UN nn lei E*.
Woven polyvMtr and conon in tie-back style. Assorted prints and solids. 4-X.
. 8 TRACK I RLANK
80 MINUTE
VINYL WINDOW SHADES 14
4 gauga white vinyl 37'A" wide. 6' long. We will cut to fit your specs.
IRECORDINfi TAPE
"t
Two lavorltet in one package. For hours of fun and exarclte.
SPECULPURCHASE __
1I&- WWit it"^ WW itW tr ir ir it itW^^
I
i
m ML UN IHK !.
CROWN BADMINTON VOLLEYBAU COMBINATION
Fun for the entire family. Includes 4 darts. 2 target {
,yo005
M ML UN IMMILi
dOOOl
NICHOLS COUPON
SAVE 25*
SPAK. SUM JIMS
Choose Spicy, Mild, Pizza, Bacon, Salami. Of Pepperoni
ACTION JOfifiERS
FOUTNEFAMLY
it
Supw durable. Breelh-
wi Mscm THi nWMT to limit ouantitics
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Waehabfe. ami-strelcn and non-toer-ganlc. Weal for an your knmng iMads.
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>iOT maaoxtmi t for TYFoomwiiCAL emos
KttECAST FO SUNDAY, JULY a, 1978
QENE3tAL TENDENCIES: By your own Ingonuity and dovMMM you will bo oUe to toko a tonao itoatki and work out auch an annoyanca ao that it ia raaolvod to your bapofit and aatlaiactioo. Your nrindiaalatt and acUra and yon naod only to naa your boat intallisanca to niako this amioioiible time.
AKIESndar. 21 to Apr. 19) Uao utmoatxaro in aqy kind of motto. tUnk out bow to aolva probtoia wia^. Bo aura to atick to tota in aqy aaUng you want to do.
TAUBUSiApr. 30 to May 20 Study monoy mMtara woD
and bo aura of what you aro doing, othorwiaa you gat into iurthar trouble. Pian lopaira that naod to bo made and than got to work on them. **-
GEMINI (May 21 to Juno 21) You can handle that por-aooal pnbtoi well now. Eqtoy the aodal in the avoning.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You think there ia a whore reaching aomo pononal aim ia con-
earned, but actually all ia going woD foe you. Be happy with thoae you love.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You can reach that peraooal aim beat in the early part of the afternoon. A pal may be
diaappointing, but you can atill )uve a delightful evening' Seek out truated frienda for beet reauka.
YIBGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) Be cateftil you take cafe of dvic mattera predaely and add to praaant preatige. Give more attention to current work you have to do.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Look into new and more lucrative outlata and put aaida the one that baa raaehad an impaaaa. A new contact you have made can be hatful and trostsd BOW.
SCXJRPK) (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21 Study ydur reaponsi-biUtiaa well and than handle them meticuloualy. A tenato you are under can work out to your beoatit if you rid your-aalf of it (lukkly. Go over your billa for poaaftle errara.
SAGnTARlUS(Nov.22toDac. 21)Trytoracondla with one who haa oppoaed you hi the paat, aince it ia nothing aarioua. Civic matters should be handled efficiently.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Use a different method at your regular work and gat it done mote effi-ctotly and profitably. Convince a co-worker that it is beat to do so. TUnk along more logical lines.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 31 to Feb. 19) Go ahead with recreational plans even thou|h 7<>u may run up against a small snag. Find a better way to make use of your talents and focukiee. Get your ideas across to others.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Try to have more harmimy at home by using more tact and good sense there. Get everything in good order and then entertain good firienda there. Impress them with your geniality.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . . heorshewUI be good m meeting emergencies, and should have os fine an education aa you can provide. Find the forte here early and concentrate on that.
FORECAST FOR MONDAY, JULY S, 1978
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Use your charm and be very cagey about making any conunitrtoita today. Thors is likely to be some confusion and dfception preesnt.
Double-check conditions before making kiy changes.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You have to ezerdae much care in motion at well as in ooavetsing With others if you
want to avoid trxrable at this time.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You ha^i to be i careful than ever in handling financial affairs now, otherwise you could get deeper into debt. \
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) The preaent situation it not to your liking but be' patient and oU works out to your trenefit later. Forget the social (or now.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You must use diplomacy and tact in handling current affairs or you could get into trouble. Take good core of your health.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Forget a recreational plan far the time bdng. Give more attention to fitumcial affairs. Use your wits whan dealing with others.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) If you state your alms to a higher-up, you will get ezcellent resulta. Liston to what a trusted adviser tells you, but use your own |udgment.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You may want to run away from your obligations but it is better to you in the long run that you meH them boldly.
SfXlRPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You may think the one you love is not attentive but its only because this person is now preoccupied with other matters.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be sum not to do
LOCATED AT
StBY-PKSStlKKIXEIIIIOjU)
NICHOLS
OPEN
M0N.JULT3
TUES.JULT4
A.M.TO
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF SERIES 798 CODE G IPS ON SALE
EA.
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Ruttof an'i lanaFisii
MENS
FRUIT OF THE LOOM POCKET T-SHIRTS
The perfect outer shirt for casual, work or sportswear 100% cotton. Assorted solid colors S,M, L. XL.
20 LB. BAG ^ CHARCOAL a BRIQUETS ^
1 OT. CHARCOAL^ LIGHTER ^
Super low price on hardwood pollution free briquels. Limit 1 bag per customer.
SORRY, NO RAINCHCCKS
mr
Odorless, easy to use and best of ail no waiting for the to Stan.
13 OZ. PAM AEROSOL
The new vegetable spray for baking or frying. No sticking and no calories.
IMKI. UWnKE
k kkkkk kkk kk
SALE
SAVE 1/3
LADIES
SHORTS
Lots of stylos in com-\ fortable pre-washed \ denim shorts with nov-^ elty pocket and walst-/ band treatments. 100% /cotton. 5-15. 8-18.
.k^kk k
PROCTOR SlliX^
4 QT. ELECTRIC ICE CREAM ^ MAKER ^
s Made of tough polypropylene e Power packed motor for easy operation a Free Ice Cream Recipe Book.
OM Kt. Mf nsCI M.N
HIKI. IM mt 5*1
u.cHnr.iaiiiiTiiuiE
SPARK PLUGS
TIMEX WATCHES
SAVE
25%
OFF
MFR. LIST PRICE
Entire stock available for this sale.
^FILM
I Color RlRriM I SPECIAL COUPON
^DEVELOPING!
fyrfA BEVEUmUG
COUPON V! U VI COUPON
2-M7Pktol
Coupon ffiwiM I
"a.TX I -a
Color PrM Mi DEyGLOnM COUPON
CoMpon fYMNt acoofnpany
Colir PiW FHh DoaonNS COUPON
Cpwpen muM ccempwty orpm
WIZARD AIR FRESHENER
AEROSOL
Kills odors. Keeps room smelling fresh. Assorted scents.
NABISCO
TRISCUIT
Your Cfioice of
Wheat Thins
Swiss Cheese Craclter.
k kkk
NICHOLSCOUPON
*11. ms
7 OZ. HERBAL ESSENCE SHAMPOO
PH balanced with natural protein. Normal. Dry or Oily formulas.
UWT 2 PB COtTKH
rofian wm ano t nFwiyi f*wn tmm ihb iib- _ h hm mi- r
akMUMiiM. *iaim WV*iyiBMiiiS*SVoai3i |
mot MSTOHSieLE H TYPOOnWHICAr. BWoes
WE RESERVE THE HIOMT TO UMIT QUAMTITIES
I
4
The Dally Reflector, OraenvlUe, N.C.-Sunday- Jidy 2, iSm-^1
anything that could ilk an asaociate or it could prava ooatly. Avoid tha iimalight for now.
CAPRICORN (Dec, 22 to Jan. 20) Consider aU the work you have to do and make sure you use the beat method. Be careful of your reputatkm.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Cooperate mora with the ideas of family membera and have increased harmony at home. Strive to happineee.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Do nothing to disturb a regulo^routine or you could regret it later. Search to the new apphencee that could improve your work.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... be or she wUl be good at solving difficult problema and should be given a fine education that could develop this talent. Teach to complete whatever task that has been started lince there ia a tendency here to jump from one thing to another.
The Stars impel, they do not compel.'* What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
((c) 1978, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)Need Patience
In Winemaking
TOLEDO, Ohio (APi - "A little something" is what maltes it all worthwhile, according to Jim Hartman, who calls himself "The Little Old Wine Maker."
Commercial wine producers are limited to largely standard formulas, he said, but the amateur can add that little something" to make burgundy sweeter, for example.
Actually Hartman doesn't make or sell wine at the two Little Wine Maker shops he operates here. He sells all of the implements necessary in t'e art of wine making and estimates that hes had 6,000 customers in his four years in business.
He puts his customers in three categories: people with raw fruit that might spoil available; connoisseurs who can't afford to buy bottled wines that may be marked up as much as 10 times in a store; and the individual who wants a hobby.
Hartman says there is no limit to the amount of experimentation in making wines.
Equipment needed for making wine at home, says Hartman. is a 13-gallon primary ter-menter. plastic jug, a l-to 5-gallon glass jug, a siphon, a walerlock and 25 standard bottles. The investment is about $50.
Hartman is always on hand to dispense advice. Sometimes he dresses up in a costume, le-derho.sen and all, and gives German-dialect demonstrations in the gazebo of a shopping center where one ot his shops is located
His principal advice is patience: few people are aware of the time element in making
wine. Hartman said. "Otherwise its a super-simple process that requires no technical skill, allowing the wine to be made by the Good Ixtrd," he explained.
Hartman also offers courses held twice a year at his shops. They run for seven weeks with two-hour meetings once each week. He demonstrates certain processes such as sugar, alcohol and acid balance and then sends the students home to practice. The course costs $.30.
The Little Wine Maker, which Hartman terms a "small dollar business," is not Hartmans sole venture. He is principal owner of a window-glass and screen repair business and a floor-covering operation.
In addition. Hartman, 44, acts and sings and appears in local musical productions.
Fte estimates he spends 60 percent of his time on the Little Wine Maker ventures, up to 20 percent on the other businesses and 20 percent on theater and singing. He describes himself as a "kind of a free spirit."
And, for those not interested in making wine Hartman says he can teach them how to make their own root beer.
Take Calls For Nursing Duty
Taking calls for registered private duty nurses for the next few weeks are:
July 3-9, Ann Barlow, 758-2360; July 10-16, Grace Turner, 7564)375; and July 17-23, Beulah Haddock, 746-3838. These nurses can be contacted at home or at work.
GOING, GOING - Auctkneer Peter WQsoa auctkm a baine wood nude feUafa flRure at Sotbebyg In Londoo. Tbe figure was one of the Items in tbe 232 lot primitive art coUectto of BolivUtt George Orttz, who was forced to sell the coUectioa after paying a 12 million ransom to kiduqtpers of bis daugtiter last October. Total sale price of tbe coUectto came to about $2.95 millii, to wbat Sotbebys termed tbe higbest amount ever brougbt by a primitive art sale. (APLaserpboto)
I
Pin ORTHOPEDIC SERVICE, INC,
AND
JAMES F. BOWMAN. M.D.
TAKE GREAT PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING THE ASSOCIATION ON 1 JULY 1978 OF
RANDOLPH M. WILLIAMS. M.D.
FOR THE PRACTICE OF ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY 604 MEDICAL DRIVE GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT
TELEPHONE
758-1777
\
mm
MONDAY, JULY 3RD, 9AM to 9PM!
0% OFF ^
LIVING ROOM ^ CHAIRS
BUDGET TERMS I
MONTHS
TOPAYI
^ REDUCED 60%
ASST. LAMPS AND ACCESSORIES
I Mytot Oalyn
I Off VMif Dm Or MUI Om 01 I Orml Oaali.
HALF PRICE
CONTEMPORARY DESKS ,J,i97
PRICE CUT 2/3 42" LOVESEAT
Lari* Ta
Daaanta Vaur Hama. Varlain Itylaa AnU Oal> ara.
Walnul PMahaU Daaha Wliti Oanvaniani ahall Par Taur Uaaki. UmHaU Qly. Rat. N-N
Omlamaarary Lavaaaai Oava'raU In Lant Vaarlna Har-I aulm. OlKw Ormn PlaW w/Vlnyl Itrata.
ONE HALF OFF
20" PORTABLE FAN
SAVE 120"
HEAVY DUTY DRYER
OVER 225" OFF
3 PC. LIVINB ROOM
I BpaaU Ptnt With I BMut For In* art rm4 Air Flonv. Rug. M.II.
AUTOMATIC PRYIR
III Lb. CRpaoity AvoflRdoTraU*ln Modal
In Exoollanl Shapo. IE Month Warranty.
ofa, lovoaaut, Rgollnor; all tovarod in duraMa bravn Htraulan. Laaaa uahlena far axtra lyoar. Vinyl atrappad arm. Rag. 4U.n.
ONE-THIRD OFF
SOLID MAPLE BUFFET/HUTCH
1747
*233
Ovor 10" High Of Bolld Mapla Oojonlal aauty. Oiaplay Your China Proudly At A Laiv Prioa. Rag. 110.00.
$369
MBtll
ifuyi BBflflU
ZuuWBIIuOR
HirnniEEKi
088
40% OFF
H" MOO SOM
HmUluhaU Baak Marilna Oram w/Ormn Wall. Was
h97
SAVE 51.95 HOLLYWOOD OED OUTFITS
Hmar 0rint Mattraaa. Maai Hmaaaart.
*88
12 CUBIC FOOT IIEFRIGEMTOR
Trma-m an Urpar Moaal 1ST4 Inrlaa.BllllWirrinlafa.
M98
HALF PRICE
8x12
LWOLEUM
BUBS
997
30% OFF
RUCK VINYL
SOFA 1 CHAIR
Bala UnlaMa Ma Oat. *188
used TV
AH aiiat. Blaak a Whita a Calar.
PRICI8 BIGIN AT
*44
Vi OFF
HMItE TAMES
I PI. Oharub Tablaa Whiia/OalUlma.naB.il.M.
997
SAVE3Sf
IHYIIIIKIIIIIIIIII
larly Aawitati* Mm Draamr, Hatali, Minar, Qkaat. PaU UaaaOWylMamha.
*348
CMPET
SUPLES
50*
CUT 50%
4PC.KD0I)0M
Tripla Draamr. Twin Mlrran, OUaal.OaU. Ra.Ml.N
*198
Vi OFF
ARTIFICIAL
NUOOItPLiUITS
PRICMBiaiN
495
HALF PRICE SMOKERS
Piaar Oamplaa. Priam iaain AS
J9i
000
HATIKSSES
iiiBonsniiiiGS
PRICI8BTARTAT
MS-
4FC.FKIIC0
OEDMOH
Ouat. natum In BxeaHmt OmUttlan. Taatar Bad Inatud-
*228
CARPET
REMNANTS
VrSiai;?
*22.
SAVE 40%
EARLY AMERICAN SOFA SLEEPER
01" tefa Optno Ta A Quaan tiaa Bad. DuraMa GaM Maid Haraulan Par Long Waar. PlUaw Arma Par Addad Oamlort.
ONE THIRD OFF SOUTHERN CROSS
MATTRESS & FOUNDATION
CUT 50%
CONTEMPOIIAilY DINETTE
Uraa 40" TaMt With 4 Chaira, Ramovabla Laaf, Ohrama Laga. Thlak
BELOW COST
TRADITIONAL MUI VIIVIT
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*269
Multi, Naadia Quilting Prataotlva Oornar Ouarda. All Bliaa Radupad Prioaa ^
login At C
Pgam fiato t loaka Oavarad in a DuraMa Brawn Vinyl. Rag, OM.!!
Crtaant Nakad sata Matahlng Lpvaiaat. Cerralating Quaan Anna Chair. RHularI.OTO.n
*169
*555
RIDUCiD UP TO 40%
Vi OFF
UMMMAUORTMONT
NAUPICTWES
CAPTAIN'S BIOS
Gtmaiaiw/amM| C DlmmUnum Plotr MtUtlt. m Prims Bmln At
148
I RkiM^AnNNW Tm_Uiif__aa
Oat Ta Oa. Pilaaa Mart
Wl WILCOMI YPUR ACCOUNT NO lANM OR PINANCI COMFANlIt IVIR INVOLVID
i^frrfnmzn iv aommai
saaiant OanUWm Laanar- Magti /Psalary
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USE OUR CONVENIENT CREDIT PLAN!
Once An Eagle To Be Colorcast On NBCs The Big Event Sunday
mUTABY SrORY-am EBMt (c___
rWt) atan to "NBC's Beat Seller; Once Ao Eagte aa Sam Damon, awar hero ho becones
a career ofBoer. Dariene Cair plajra Ui wife; CSenn Ford (boUon center) la ms mentor and
A Nebraska farmboy joins the Army, becomes a hero during World War 1. and meets another young lieutenant who flaunts his proper upbringing and West Point commission. In Part I- of "NBC's Best Seller: Once An Rlaglc. to be colorcast on "The big Kvent" Sunday. July 2. 9 to Ilp.m.onNBC-TV.
Based on the bcst-.selling novel by Anton Myrey. the drama concerns two regular Army officers played by Sam Elliott and Cliff Potts in the years from 1918 (the end of World War I) through World War II. Sam Damon (Elliotli is a devoted
military man. committed to the welfare of his counlry and the men under his command, while Courtney Massingalc (Pottsi is an ambitious, glory-grabbing commander with his eye on personal advancement. The dramatic confrontation between the two takes place in New Guinea at the height of World Warn.
"Once An Eagle" deals concurrently with the wives of the two men. Darleen Carr as Damon's and Amy Irving as Ma.ssingalc's and how their husband's decisions affect their lives.
Glenn Kord appears as Elliott's falher-in-law and his original commanding officer KoIk'iI Hogan and Lynda Day George star as iongtime Army iriends ol t)amon; Clu (iulager plays an until oflicer who manages Id survive within the syslem tor more than 20 years: and (Jary Grimes appears as Klliolt's doughtxiv buddy during World Wal l.
Many well-known performers play guesi-slurring roles, including Melanie Griffith. Dario .Salem, .lames Shigela. Andrew Stevens and Anihonv Zerha
Jim Casts Impressions
The immediate impression is that James Arness is very definately a big. big man. physcially. More so. it seems, than one realizes in knowing him for more than two decades on television.
The second impression is that he's just as big-hearted as he is tall. He offers a friendly and firm handshake and a polite and informal verbal greeting in that familiar voice, easing what anxiety one might have in meeting an American television institution.
Recently Jim talked about his transition from "Gunsmoke" to "How the West Was Won."
"1 wasn't really anxious to keep working after Gunsmoke was cancelled." he explains, but then on the other hand I had been off work about four months, hadnt been doing anything other than waiting around to see if 'Gunsmoke' would be renewed, and all the while figuring it would go again.
So, as I say. when they cancelled 'Gunsmoke' and this irojecl came along, it seemed like an ideal thing to do because it was not really contemplated as a series at that time. They were just doing it as a TV movie.
and it was an interesting character and it was well-wrilten a good story and everything so I felt, wtiat the heck. Illdoil."
Arness also admits that having "How the West Was Won" to do immediately after the demise of "Gunsmoke" helped him case oul of a show that was so much a
part of his file Arness is pleased over ABC-TV's decision to air ten, two-hour .segments of "How the West Was Won " during Ihc upcoming sea.son. "They will begin next January after 'Monday Ni^t Kcxilbair is over, kind of like feature-length .specials, which is really the lx.-st. I think. "
Elizabeth Ashley Discusses Role,
It might seem that a stage, screen and television star like Elizabeth Ashley and a middle-class divorced housewife, like the character she portrays in "Tom and Joann. would have very little in common.
"Joann is different from me. Miss Ashley says of her role in the one-hour drama, continuing the tale of the divorced couple introduced in the TV movie
possibly what I could have ended up being if 1 hadnt lucked into thepriviledged lifeof a gyp^
"Tom and Joann. airing Wednesday, July 5, 9 to 11 p.m. on CBS-TV. is both a comic and serious look at the relationship of a couple who maintain their mutual affection a year after their marriage has ended.
Unlike the heroine. Miss Ashe-
ly has lived the glamorous life of Breaking Up. "But she is very _ a-star since she was a very
young actress, first achieving siKicess on the Broadway stage in her Tony Award-winning appearance 1 "Take Her. Shes Mine" and in "Barefoot in the Park. followed by starring roles in such films as "The Carpetbaggers" and "Ship of Fools. But at one point, she gave up show business for marriage and a family.
"Six years later, my marriage had ended, and I had a son to
raise." she sa.vs. "I realized 1 had to gel a job. 1 was terrified. (Joann finds herself in similar circumstances when her mar-, riage ends after 16 years, in the drama.)
"Joann is a complete reflection. not of the merchandized, packaged, propagandistic. media-hype modern woman, but the genuine article." Miss Ashlev savs.
Jama Anas stars a Zeb Macaban, m antallng mwitaiii man whose stragtb and courage syndwUzed the ptonar spirit of America folkn^ the Chdl War, ta ABC-ITs How the West
Wa Won, retuning a a weekly serla in January, 1979 Amea recreata the role hem flie powerful western drama wbich won huge rathigs wha presented a a tlireeiwit, stx-bourtdevisian novel In Kebtuaiy, 1977.. .
Sunday Daytime
S:30.in. (17) Agricultura, USA S.00(l2)T)wArcMa (l7)PuUlcPWlcyForuni *: () PuWlc Policy Forum (5) UgM Unto My Path (5W)Thlti*thcLlto (IDABattorWay (l2)Parlrldga Family 7;(3N)VltionOn (SlOhnanahmS (SMOChrMagliarClaaa up (7)Tampo7l
(IDVWwfa NawMr. Magoo (U)Goipal Singing JuMIaa (17)CryinthoWlldameti 7:3S (2) Panorama (2N)SlwwMy Paopla (3W) Cavaicadaoiauaitett (SISMarGary (SW) Jimmy Swaggart (S)MaxMorri$Goapcl (7)Dr. Thea Jonat (7) Amailng Grace BIbla Clan ODChlldran'a Film Festival (l7)ChrlstterltieWDrM 1:00 (2) James RoUnsan presents (3N)BiMe Study (3W)Rev. Thea Jones (SIFelImnhipHour (SW)Tora and Jerry (S) Jimmy Swaggart (7) Day oi Discovery () Jerry FalweII
(11) Big Blue Marble
(12) Amazing Grace (17)Three Stooges and Friends
0:(2) Jimmy Swaggart ^
(3N) Day of Discovery (3W)Rev. Leroy Jenkins
(5) Listen America (SW)WOnderama
(6)0ral Roberts
By
Appointment
Onlyl
Mel H. Boyd, Jr. Melvin H. Boyd Franklin C. Tripp HatStyUsts Phone 758-4056
BOYDS r
'1000 So. Evans St.
(7)Clirlstlan Viewpoint ODCurlousKaleldoscflpe (l2)RevDannyVWiita 7:00 (2) Gerald Dentine Presanlt ON Jk7)0ral Roberts OMODayofDlscDVory <)Hinsan Family (7) Jimmy Swaggart (iDGhost Button (12))taur of Power 07) Last In Space 7:30 (3N)TMt It the Lito (3W,S,7)RcxHumbard ()Goopel Hour (7)Tagslher with Eve ODWackb
10:00(2) Faith tar living 0N.7,l1)Lamp UntoiMy Feet (O)GoodNewt (12)0ld Time Gospel Hour (17)Haiel
IO:30(2)TheAttHetos (3N,7,ll)LookUpandUve OW) Jerry Falwell (5) Day of Discovery (SWIFIIntslones (O)Hot Fudge (7)TheAntwer (17)Academy Award Theatre I0:4S (2) Listen 11:00(2) Rex Huntbard ONIHouseof Worship
(5)Church Service (JW)The Flick (O)Tony Brown's Journal (7) Healing Today
(7) Light Unto My Path ODGotpel Singing Jubilee (l2)HumanSide 11:30 ON) Face The Nation OW, 12) Animals Animals Animals
(6) For You Black Woman
(7) Rev. Repass (7)Gamer Ted Armstrong
12:00 (2) Panorama ON) Tony Brown's Journal OW,S, 12) Issues and Answers (0) Big Blue Marble (7)Hospitality House (7,1I)Face the Nation 12: (2) Public Policy Forum (l)The Exploren OWIAAcRoy Gardner Show (J)Closeup (S)Meet the Press (7)Sportsman's Friend (IDFOr Your Information (l2)LastoftheWlld 1:00 ON) Sunday Afternoon Movie OWOMovie
(5)Adventure Theatre (5W)Sunday Movie
(6) Ironside
(7)Tony Brown's Journal (7)Let Freedom Ring
(11)Tony BnnwYs Journal
(12) Sunday Matinee (17) Action Theatre
1: (2) Oral Roberts
Soedvsneed. t timpl*.
iion
iST'
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Linden Looks At Owls
Host Hal Linden and a tame bam owl explore the world of the owl in art. literature, hstory: legend and mythology on ABC News young peoples ma^zine series! "Animals Animals Animals. Sunday, July 2. 11:30 tollr.j.'ia.m.
Animals' goes to ttie owl clinic of Dr. Patrick Redig of the University of Minnesota who rehabilitates wounded birds of prey, including owls.
An animated fable, "The Owl. the Mouse and the Giraffe. focuses on a mouse who tries to become a very big cheese in the very big world, and an owl who finds out the hard way that silence is golden.
An owl learns to appreciate, rather than eat. a rat. rabbit, frog and a snake, in an animated poem, "Two Owfs and Some Friends."
(7)<Veat Taaiin, Great Years (IDSundayAtatkwe 2:00 (2) World of Panfacost (4,7) Wimbledon Tennis (7)Movle 2:(2) Deaf Hear (3W)The Commanders (S)ClnemaS 3:00 (2) Happy Hunters (5W)Mefromedla Movie (IDGunsmoke 07) Maverick 3:(2)Atonno
(3W,l2)World Invitational Tennis Clastic
(25) Daniel Foster 4:00 (2) He Uves (3N,7,l))WssHmOpen (,7)SpartsWortd 07)Movie17 (25) French Chef 4:(2)F)amesofRevlval (25)Crockatt'sViclDryGarden 5:00 (2) Wide World of Truth (3W)AII You Need is Lowe (5)LawrenceWelk (5W)Playhouae5 (12)AmericaA Sportsman (25) Summer Sounds 5: (2) Jerry Falwell (Three Stooges (7) Program to be announced (25)WallSlTeet
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5: a.m. (7) Arthur smith (17) world at Large 5:4S(2)RdNBaoleyShaw S:SS (12) Tabernacle TkHngs :OW)PTLCIub (5W)Educaflon (O)Catnlina In the Morning (7) Almanac (7)Carellna Today (IDSumnwrSamtster (12)PTLCM>
0:10 (3N) Down To Earth (iTllMws Update 4:15(3N) TheseThingoWeShara :(3N) Not For women omy (Country Morning (5W1 New Zoo Revue (IDWIIburn Brothers-Porter WOgonerShow (17) Romper Room :4S (2) Update News 7:00(2) Lone Ranger (3N)NeWS
(3W,)2)GoodMoroina America
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(17) Three Stooges and Friends 7: (2) Popeye and Bugs Bunny Hour
(5)Tlma For Uncle Paul (SW) Porky Pig
1:00 (3N,11) Captain Kangartx)
(5) Good Morning, America (5W)Flintslones (7)Nows (l7)Laooie 0: (2) Leave It to Beaver (5W)DeputyDog (17) Lucy Show 7:00 (2) Big Valley (3N)0lck Lamb Show (3W)PTLCIub (5)Mlke Douglas Show (5W) Dennis The Menee ,7)Merv Griffin (7)Captain Kangaroo (I1,12)Phll Donahue (17) Perry Atason
7: (5W) Fathar Knows Bos) N.-(M(2)Tho7Sgciub (3N)Donahue (3W)MsdlcalCsnMr (SMODlcfc Van Dyke (A7)CardShark (7,)l)Ttc Tac Dough (i2)iHlkoDDuglat (l7)M0Vto17
10: (3N,7,H) Price Is Right (5)EdasafNlght (5W)Thaf6irl (,7)Hollywood Squares II .00 (3WAI2) Happy Days (5W)Mad)cal Center (ATINowHW Rollers 11 :(2) Lite In the Spirit (3N,7,ll)LPveofUto (3W,S,12)FamllyFaud (t,7)Wheel of Fortune )2:00p.m. (2) HumanDtnMosion (3N.II)The Young and the RastloM (3W)Good Afternoon Carolina (5)News (5W) Panorama (OICarollnaatNoon (TiEytwltnettNows (7)Newt (l2)I2atNoon (l7)HWi Hopes I2:(2)MarcusWslby (3N,7,l1)Sesrch For Tomorrow (3W,5,l2)Ryan'sHapo
(4.7) Gong Show (17)Mavie17
1:00 (3N) People, Places and Things (3W,5,l2)AIIMYChlkhen
(4.7) For Richer, For Poorer (7)The Young and the Restless (ll)PoggyMann
1: (2) Hazel
0N,7,11)As The world Turns
(4.7)Daysof Our Lives 2:00(2) NowZooRevue
(3W,5,12)One Lite to Live (SW)High Hopes
lJN,7,1l)The{
(5W)l Love Lucy
(A7)The Doctors ()7)tL0WUicy 3M(2)TheFllnlstonss (3WA,I2)Gonsrsl Hospital (5W)ThsArchtat '
(4J)Anofhar world (l7)NowiMlckeYMouaoChib 3: (2) Fiimstonof and Friendo (aN,7,)))AtlinlheFamllv (SWIMIckayMootoClub (17)Tho Archies
4:00(2) ThaMonkara (3N,7,I1)MotchGame (3W)EdgeefNloM (SXWUgaiYslsland (5W) Fred Fltntstones end Friends (eiSttogstRascato (7)Bewnchsd
(12)New Mickey Mouse Club (l7)TheAddimsFamily (25)Sesame Street 4: (2) Superman (3N)Marv Griffin (3W)Fllntotanes (5)1 Love Lucy (5W)Tom and Jerry (7) TheVirglnlon (OiThtLfflte Rascals (H)FamllyANalr (l2)StarTiek (i7)TheMonkass 5:00(2) Family Affair (3W)BigValtey (5)RealA4cCoys (5W)Flinfslones (4) Bewitched (7)6itllgan's island (II)Brady Bunch (17)Hazel (25)Mistorrogsrs 5: (2) Father Knows Best (5A)Andy6riffllh (5W) Partridge Family (7) Brady Bunch
(11)My Three Sons
(12)News (17)FamllyAffair (25) Electric Company
Wink MartindaleReturns
Wink Martindale. the always smiling and cordial Tennessee gentleman, returns to the game show circuit as the host of CBS-TVs "The New Tic Tac Dough. premiering Monday. July 3.10 to l:30a.m.
fm really very excited about the new show. Wink said during a break in 1^ taping session of the series, because 1 was really. quite anxious to find a show
TV Channels
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that was of the quality of Gambit,"'
"Gambit was. of course, the daytime game show Wink hosted until it was cancelled two years ago.
"Id had several offers for other shows, Wink says, "but 1 was anxious to find one that had a good game because youve got to have a good, entertaining
game or you dont have anything.
"I dont mean just for the on-camera participants either. he adds quickly, "but for the viewers at home as well. You look at any of the really successful shows and theyre structured so the people at home can participate simply by listening to it in some cases.
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M,7)NKNowt (IDPwlrWgaPainiiy (WnwSoum 7:Mn)WrrtnRoiMrf 43N,,t1)Slxly MMMtS: CBS News series in magazine lormat with Mike Wallace; Morley Safer and Dan Rather as on the air editors. (Mmin)
(3W^I7) Hardy Boyt-Nancy Drew Myaltntt: "O Say Can You Sing?" A beautitui singer is charged with hit and run driving and her lite and that of her victim depend on Frank and Joe's investigative abilities. Parker Stevenson and Shaun Cassidy star, (repeat, 60 mini (5W)HttHaw(min)
MvnWaK Otanay: "The Boy and the Bronc Buster" Part I of tl part story. Earl Holliman and Vincent Van Patten star in this western drama about a boy whose fascina (ion with the bronc buster's way of life leads him to join the cowboy on the rodeo circuit, (repeat, 60 mini (instar Trak (mln) OnnackParapactlva 7:3 (75) In Search of the Real America: "The war of the Inteilec tuals" Host Ben Wattenberg taiks with Norman Podhoretz, editor of "Commentary" magazine. The question is whether the American experience has been a success or failure. i:(3)Beatofllie7Riaub (3N,a,1l)Rhoda: Rhoda comes lace to lace with an oid probiem again: nice, single ladies do not go out at night alone, vaierie Harper stars and Anne Jackson guest stars, (repeat)
(3WAt2)Llicin: "You Can't Have My Baby" Lucan's search for his parents entangies him in a violent confrontation between a wealthy woman and her daughter in law, over custody o( a baby. Kevin Brophy stars, (repeat, 60 min) (SWItMWoiMolllMk (mbil (.TlPnioct UFO; "Sighting 4001: The Joshua Flats Incident" Several citizens of Joshua Flats report sighting UFO's but the Air Force investigators are hampered by a horde of curiosity seekers and the reluctance of the people to tell what they saw. William Jordan and Caskey Swaini star, (repeat. 60 min)
(17IM0VI* 17: "Guns of the Timberland" Alan Ladd, Jeanne Crain. Loggers, with government grant to clear hill of limber, battle townspeople, mostly ranchers, afraid that loss of trees will ruin land during heavy rains. dSNtm; "The Closing Frontier" The future of millkm acres of
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wild Alaska hangs in the balance as Congress tries to decide how it should be used and who should use it. (60 min)
1:31 (3NAII) On Our 0wi; Maria Teresa Bonino falls tor a tall, hand some man she meets in the museum and interprets his being "distant" as a sign he really cares about her - and then she legrns the truth. Bess Armstrong and Lynnie Greene star, (repeat)
*: ON,,11) All ki itw Family: Brimming with customers, Ar chie's Place is cleaning up on the Super Bowl when two robbers decide to share the wealth. Carroll O'Connor and Jean Stapleton star, (repeat)
(3W,&H)ABC Sumtay NIgMiUiMa;
"Custer o( the West" From the (lamboyantly successful Civil War hero to the last standing man at Lit tie Big Horn, Robert Shaw, star of "Jaws," portrays the legendary General Custer in this sweeping western adventure. Jeffrey Hunter and Robert Ryan co star. (Jhrs, 55 min)
(SWIJuUe: A sahift to Hollywood (60 mid)
(6v7)Th( Mg Evert: "Once an Eagle" Part One of three part presentation starring Sam Ellioll and Darleen Carr. Sam Damon wins his sergeant's stripes by Ihe end of WW I, but is thoroughly disillusioned by Ihe carnage o( Ihe conllicl. It is at this time that he meets Tommy Caldwell and (alls in love with her. (repeat, 2hrs) (MMottorploco Thootre; "Po(dark If" Ross' heroic exploits reunite Dwight and Caroline, but the costs of heroism are high. (60 min)
9:30 (I) LowtrneTrlpp'tHogpyHoHr (3N,9,11) AHco: True hearted Alice becomes snarled in the tangle bet ween two married friends when she tries to bring them back together. Linda Lavin stars and Oesi Arnaz and Janis Paige guest star. M:0g(3)EnMttAngleyHiwr (3N)NiW (mttrnn
(9,ll)Swltch: Pete. Mac and Malcolm go to sea to solve Ihe mystery of a rash of missing vessels, while Maggie uses her wiles on shore. Robert Wagner and Eddie Albert star. (60 mini (17)0ragnrt
(2Prtvfci and tta Ptttiburgh;
"The World ol Stephen Sondheim" This program, recorded in London, leatures performances of com poser Sondheim's songs. (60 min) W;(3N)Nnniakm (SWNmuAPIm (ITlRuffHoun
11:1 ( Holiday InAMadyland ONIGrtrtTawn, Gnat Yaara (Award Mevio: "All This and Heaven Too" Bette Davis. Charles Boyer. Nobleman tails in love with governess, causing scandal and death.
(7><ioodMnH (9,lNawA WaaRwr. Sparta (l7)Opanl|p (ZnSignOff
11:1S (9) Late Movio: "Tempest" ' Van Hetlin, Silvana Mangano. Drama ot old Russia, as a rebel leader sacrilices his life to protect a soldier who had once saved his own.
II ;3( Humane (7)11 (11)<
11:S (3Myji,1
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(3N)6nrt Oatoctivat: "Charlie Chan and the Feather Serpent" Roland Winters.
Charlie s Serious Side Is Evident In Switch
As a comedian. Charlie Callas is a familiar face to viewers of such talk shows as 'The Tonight Show.' on which he has made over 5U appearances, and in major nightclubs across the coun-Hes also a "serious actor, and proof that IhFTe is a serious" side to Callas is evident each weekin'Swilch."
Callas co-stars on Switch." which is seen Sunday. 10 to II p.m. on CBS-TV. He plays Malcolm, a small-time con man who is called, upon to help series' stars Robert Wagner and Kddie Albert in their pursuit of swindlers.
"Playing Malcolm is the first lime i've ever portrayed a
'straightc*|aracleron film.''explained Call^;The character is really Charlie Callas using accents and impersonations in his role, but I play it straight instead of hroad. as I do in my ni^tclub act. I dont consider myself as and actor in Ihe traditional sense, but rather as a personali-l.v '
Being flexible is nothing new to Callas, becau.se he has learned lo be that way. His tirsl change came when he v/as in .school, studying lo te a navigator in' the Merchant Marine.s. "1 discovered I was more interested in music and becoming a protcssional drummer. so I went in that direction."
said Callas.
As a pmlessional drummer. Callas plaved with major hands in the late ItMOs and Ihe '.iOs. He was Ihe 'show druminer at the Copa, in New 1'ork. for n>any years the height of his profession, he (cit but again he thought it was time for a change
"While playing drums. I us.xl lo kid around with the audience, and discovered 1 had a talent to make people laugh," he recall cd. "In Itxa. I decided to pursue comedy lull-1 imc. There's only aboul l."> feel from the drums 'o Ihe cenlcr-.slage microphon--. but it's al.so l.tllMI light veal's away. It was like starling all over."
As a dramatic actor, (alias (kK-sn'l IccI lh< chani^ from slandup comedian is that radical.
What I do in nightclubs is also acling. tail I'm playing it strictly for laughs In '.Switch' vou .sio li subtle Chari icCallas."'
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(SMOOavMSurtklnd 13: W(3W) Rrtf. Laonard Rapas (III FTL Club
B:3i (5) Late Movie; "House on Greenapple Road" Cbristopber George, Janet Leigh. The sudden disappearance of his wile, logether with a build up of circumstantial evidence, implicates a man as a murder suspect.
11:31(11) TlteCtory ):ee 07) PlaybauM 17: "Serenade " Joan Fontaine, Vincent Price. Story 04 a derelict singer vyho is torn between Ihe love ot two women and his own ambition.
3:3 (17) Ptaytwuw 17: "It's Your Move" Edward G. Robinson, Adolf Celi. A distinguished Englishman, living in Atejorca, sets out on a wild and humorous coup to rob Ihe local bank by using look alike of tour bank employees.
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(5W)MyTI<rm$m (t,7)Nn (l7)Thlt(Mrt (25) Zoom
t;(2)IL0MLucy (3N,*,11)CBSNe<n (3W^ABCNn (5mFnlly Affair (,7)NBCNan (12) Uar'taub (ITfGratnAcm (25)lnfWfr Factory 7;ge(2)AndyGi1ffmi (3N,*K>oaaiii(ti (IW)PartrldBt Family (5)Bawnchad (IMOAndyGrfffllli ()BavartyHIIMIIIai (HF Troop <ll)Nawlywd6amc (WJokarsWHp (l7)GmarFyta (2S)ex)flii
7:2t (2) Hogan'S Hareao (3N) New Trvtti Or Consaquonces (3WJ)Adam12 (SW) Brady Bunch (a)FamHyAftalr (TtWHdKhigdom (9)ThaRoaklsa
(11)tlHdlDQuoaHon
(12)An Star Anything Ooas (I7)0at Smart (2SMMacNall-Lahrsr Rqiort
l:0S(2)GomarPyte 0N,9,)))Tha Jaftanoni: An in trodoction lo a Iriend puls Helen's
And Louise's (riendship on (he line and George couldn't be happier. Isabel Sanford and Roxie Roller star, (repeall
(3W,S,I2)ABC Monday Night
(5W)SI3M00Quastlon Uk7)Littta House on the Pralrlei
"The Creeper of Walnut Grove" Laura Inualls and Andv Garvey try lo calch an elusive thief by riqoinq a bucket of green dye above the chicken coop, but they bag a most unexpected quarry. Melissa Gilbert and Patrick Laborteaux star (repeat,60mini (I7)The Julle London Speciat (60 min)
(2S)Conumer Survival Kit .
1:30 (2) Doris Day
.(3N,9,ll)Good 'Timas: Big Brother J.J. is watching when Thelma becomes the romantic target of a handsome Stranger with a shady past. Jimmy Walker and Bern Nadelte Stanis star, (repeat) (SW)MsrvGrfffln(9emin) (2S>Turnabeut; "Personal Courage" Writer Maya Angelou and'actress Patricia Neal discuss the courage it look lo overcome the obstacles in their lives,
9:00 (2) 710 Club
(3N.9,I1)M*A*S*H; Atembers ol the 4077th Staff wrestle with two pro blems the off beat customs ol a British regiment and a shortage of penicillin. Alan Alda and Mike Far roll star Irepeall
(6v7)NBC Mondoy Night At Iht Movlos; "Once An Eagle" Part II. Sam Elliott and Darleen Carr. Sam Damon and Tommy Caldwell are married and almost immediately the tensions of Army life begin to take their toli on her and she makes no secret ol her bitterness, (repeat, 2hrs)
(l7)Movle 17: "The Condemned ol Altona" Sophia Loren, (Maximilian Schell. A wealthy German ship builder, knowing he has six months lo live, tries lo interest his youngest son in taking over the family business.
(25) Qport TIlMtre: "Sante Fe Opera": Excerpts from "The (Mother of Us All"; "The Marriage ol Figaro"; "La Traviata"; "L'Egisto" and "Salome." (60 min)
9:30 (3N,9,1I) Ont Diy t A tliw:
Ann's temper overheats, Julie's feeling ignite and it could all be too hot lor Paul to handle when he asks Julie to accompany him out of town. Part II ol (our part story. Bonnie Franklin and Mackenzie
I
cuCAA/mi'
Phillips star, (repeat)
N.OO (3N,9,11) Lou Brant: Lou and
Charlie Hume face a difficult pro blem: how to tell ttieir publisher that the new man in her life may be more interested in her paper than in romance. Edward ASner and Nancy AAarchand star, (repeat. 60 min)
(5M0N0W1
(25)Star of Indiai The "Star of In dia" oldest iron hulled merchant ship still afloat, and her hazardous 115 year history beginning with her launch in 1363, and climaxing with her triumphant July 4 bicentennial sailing off San Diego. M:30(2)Ufilnnio3pirlt (2S)SlgnOff
11:00 (2) Movit: "American Em pire" Preston Foster, Richard Dix.
T wo men join forces lo develop cat tic ranch in Texas after Civil War but not without problems. (3NJWJA7,9,11)Nowi, MMMW, Sgotis (SWlOibf
(12)MotY Hartman, Mary Hartman 11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Lote Stew:
"McMillan and Wife: Cross and Doublecross" RKk Hudson and Susan SI. James. Commissioner - AkcMillan assumes the identity of charming bad guy Claudio Akanton, to learn about the arrival of an in ternational gold shipment from a seductive villainess. (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W,12)Sote: Jodie enters the hospital for his operation, Burt reveals his secret to a psychiatrist and Jessica is deeply hurl when she sees her husband. Chester, in ac lion. Billy Crystal and Katherine Helmond star, (repeat) (S)PllllceSMry(DB) (5W)lterry(Maan (6.7)Tonlght Stew: with host George Carlin and guest George Plimpton. (90 min)
(l7)Mortln and Lewis Film FOoHval: "Living It Up" Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis. A railroad attendant with a yen to see New York City gels an all expense paid trip when his sinus trouble is diagnosed as radiation poisoning. 12:10 (3Mf,1 ran Story: "The Other Side of the Badge" Tony Musante and Desi Arnaz, Jr. Realizing that his job has become his whole life, a veteran police of licer tries to prevent a rookie from making the same mistake, (repeat,
60 min)
12:30 (SW) HMf Part MMteght AOnvte: "A Dale with the Falcon" George Sanders, Wendy Barrie. A scientist who has devised a way of making synthetic diamonds is kid napped and his twin brother takes his place.
1:15 02) Midlcal canter 1:30 (17) Ptoyteuat 17: "Too Late Blues" Bobby Darin, Stella Stevens. A sultry blonde causes a iazz musician to lose his self respect, his friends and his jazz career. l:S0(5W)TteF.B.I.
3:30 (17) Now* Update 3:Sl(17)OpanUp
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Edd Byrnes stUl holds the record (or appealing on the most magazine covers in one month.
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Joe Louis fought one fight too many, and suffered a humiliating defeat. Muhammad All was dazed when a younger fighter look away his crown. Joe NamaO) speni his final year in (oolball siding on the bench.
Merlin Olsen decided (hat he didn't want to play football until someone tapped him on the shoulder and said. Thats enough. Merlin. We wont be needing you anymore.
f stilt had a few good playing years left." says Olsen, who starred with the Los Angeles Rams for l.i years, but 1 was getting signals that it was time loquit.
What are those "signis that tell an athlete hes past his prime?
"Most people think that our legs give out first- or maybe our wind." says Olsen, who now stars on NBC-TVs bit Little House on the Prairie" series (Monday,8p.m.I, butusually 1 think It is a matter of timing. During the last year I could
ABLERTSONCACT
ASBAliiOONlST
Oscar, Tony and Emmy Award-winning actor Jack Albertson will star in Chariie's Balloon, an NBC moviie-for-TV, as a retired railroad worker who attempts to cross the country in a hot-air balloon.
Adrienne Barbeau and Moosie Drier will also star in the advi-ture drama, which will feature eameo appearances by character actors Burt Freed, Pat Coc^r and Slim Pickens. Production be^ns this week at California locations.
Albertson portrays a 72-year-oJd World War 1 veteran who has planned for years to use his expertise as a wartime balloan observer to fly hi a hot-air balloon from the Pacific to the Atlantic.
see a play developing. Id make my move to stop it and every now and then Id arrive at the spot just a fraction of a second later than 1 should have. I decided to quit while I was ahead. Football had been great to me, and I didnt want to give it anything but my best.
Merlin, who has now passed his rookie year in show business, has that same attitude about acting.
"Im working my tail off. f had lo work hard for everything I got in football and I expect to do the same thing as an actor. I dont want anyone to give me anything just because I was a football star. says Olsen, who is working for his drama coach just as hard as he worked fca- his foolball coaches.
] want to be a success in this business because I'm good not because Im big.
NBA8BICaaiENT-4MlB0kiii.aiintaMtatiianate WBR teiai the Lob AngeleB Banm, amo Is B i0iar OB NB(>7V^lttierieBl^HouieantfaeFifeiB'lionim,(M p jn.). Be iqn hes attig as hard to do eD as an actar at be evcrdUtotootoan.
The Hindenburg* Encores Saturday
A German counteragent travels across the Atlantic in his nations prestigious dirigible with a sense of impending doom, in The Hindenburg a suspense drama based on one of the centurys most spectacular air disasters lo be rebroadcast on NBC-TV's Saturday Night at the Movies July 8,9 to 11:30 p.m. Academy Award winners George C. Scott and Anne Bancroft star.
Scott (Best Actor - "Patton, 1970) and Bancroft (Best Actress The Miracle Worker, 1962) portray two of (he. passengers aboard the huge iigliter-than-air craft which crashed on landing at Lakehurst. N J in 1987.
When the Hindenburg takes off from Germany with 97 peo(rie on board. Agent Ritlw (Scott) muses to himself, I have an uneasy sense of disaster.
His fears are somewhat realized when, during the course of the voyage, he learns that eight travelers have a motive to sabotage the prestigious luxury craft.
Ritter becomes more and more convinced that there is a plot to destroy the dirigible, particularly after he discovers a bomb in the ships riggihg and a Gestapo agent finds a knife in a hazardous section of the Hinden-burg-
As the ship nears the
American seacoast, Ritter doubles his efforts to prevent a disaster and uncover any saboteurs.
"The Hindenburg opens with ah original Mack and white newsreel, an entertaining segment that capsulizes the history of ballooning and introduces the Hindenburg (the pride of Ger-mapy) and. in its ususal li^t-mannered tone, provides an ironic contrast to the fictionalized drama that follows.
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Tuesday Evening
Th Daily RaflKlor, OrMnvllla, N.C.-Sundy, J#UyA.mi-iy i___
Pops Celebrates 50th
( OicfcVan Dyke ONAIDNtM OWAtVNem (MDMyThratSoni (JINiim (17)Tlial6lrl (2S)Zeom
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7:30 (DHopem Henee (3N)$2SM) pyramid (3W^Adami3 (5W) Brady Bunch W) Family Affair (7)Name Thai Tunc WTheRookiee (iDTheGengShow <i2)ShaNaNa (i7)GeiSmart (2MecNell-Lehrer Report
*:00(2)GomerPyle ONAIDCBS Family Film Claseic; "Where the Lilies Bloom" Part II starring Julie Gholson and Jan Smithers. Determined to Keep the family together after the death of their lather, the'oldest daughter organizes them to be sell supporting by coltecting and selling herbs. I repeat, 60 min) (3WJ,12)Hwpy Days: "Nose for News" Richie takes his in vesfigatiue reporter assignment seriously and with the help of Fon zie's girlfriend who yuorks at City Hall, exposes Something rotten in the Sanitation Department. Ron Howard and Henry Winkler star.
Good Selection White Swan
Uniforms
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(5nMeich6ame
(dyTIMin From Atlanllt: "Giant" Professional baskelbalt star Kareem Abdul Jabar guest stars as a loot tall mineral prospector from another world, who threatens to drain the earth's oceans by siphoning off the waters in his sluice. Patrick Dufly stars, (repeat, 60 min)
(ITJMovIc 17; "Hall of Montezuma" Richard Widmark, Karl ASalden. Dramalic tale of U.S. Marines of a reconnaissance patrol on Jap held island in Pacilic.
OS) Evdnhip at Pope SpacW; "On
the Esplanade" Arthur Fiedler and the Boston Pops Orchestra celebrate the Fourth with a stunn Ing display of fireworks airt music. (90 min)
(l;3a{2)Oor1tDay (3WJ,12)Lavema and Shirley: "The Second (Almost) Annual Shotz Talent Show" The real life mothers of series stars Penny Nar shall and Cindy Williams join their daughters for some big antics when the girls put on the Brewery's talent show - inclusive of the boss' no talent son.(repeal) (SWIfMervGrlffIn (f:S0(2)7il0aiib
(3N,*,I1)CBS Tuetday Night Movie:
"Pocket AAoney" Paul Newman and Lee Marvin. An itinerant cowboy who's down at the heels and strapped for cash, lands a iob from a stranger to go south of the border and buy cattle lor a rodeo circuit, (repeal, 2 hrsi (3W,5,2)Three's Company: "Helen's Job" A rullfed Helen Roper lakes a cafeteria idb toTeach husband Stanley, a lesson, but returns somewhat .disheveled. Joyce DeWitt, Suzanne Somersand John Ritter star, (repeat)
(.7)The Big vant: "Once An Eagle" Conclusion. Starring Sam Elliott and Darleen Carr In spite of the .difficullies of reconciling bis Army-career with-his family life, -Sam Damon slays in the Army and, with his arch rival, Courtney Mass inqale, is transferred fo the Ptiilip pines, then, over his wife's bitter' protests, he accepts an assignment as an Ameritan observer in the conflict between China and Japan, (repeat, 2 hrs)
*; (3W,2.I2) Carter Country: .V, "Senior Citizen's Siege" Two senior citizens invade the mayor's ,. office .and'take him hostage when they come for a '"serious" talk about property taxes. Victor French and Kene Holliday star, (repeat)
(25>AmeriCA Amarica, America: a
patriotic salute to Anferica per formed by the Mormon Vouth Sym phony and Chorus. (90 min)
M: (3WJkl2)Newsmagazine in the traditional sense with a wide range- of interests and diverse Clements with host Hugh Downs.
- (60 min)
(SWiNetM
W:3I (2) GefM OerstineShapti (ITIAtlanta Bravw Baoobail: Allan la VS. Los Angeles (2 hrs, 30 min) 11.-W m Movie: "One. Fqot in Hell" Alan Ladd, Don Akurray. Story of a sheriff seeking retribution for death of his wile.
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II: {3N,9,11) CBS Lata Movit;
"You'll Never See Me Again" David Hartman and Jess Walton, Alter a violent quarrel with her husband a young wile disappears and his frantic search lor her un covers evidence that implicates him in her -murder, (repeat, 90 mini
(3W,12)Soap: Jodie makes a crucial decision while hospitalized when his friend, Dennis, reveals his future plans, and Jessica decides that the Campbell and Tate lamilies are cursed. Billy Crystal and Katherine Helmond star, (repeal)
tSIMovIo: "Having Babies" Adrienne Barbeau and Desi Arnaz Jr. star. A sensitive, compelling story of four couples as they ex perience childbirth by the "natural" Lamaze method, (repeat, 90 min)
(5W)PcrrvMBSon (,7)Tonlght Show: With host George Cartin and guest Bonnie Franklin. (90 min)
12: (3W,I2) Dwid Hartman...Nw . Bogiratfngi: David Hartman hosts this program in which a variety of people tell how they dramatically altered their career directions and lifestyles. (90mini 12:30 (m HH Past Midnight Movlt; ''Dancing Lady" Joan Crawford. Clark Gable. The delightful musical comedy of a dancer and her romances with a Broadway producer and a wealthy playboy. (2 hrs)
1:00 (3Ny0p11) Koiak: "On The Edge" Forrest Tucker quest stars as a detective whose obsession with his work is jeopardizing his family life, his career, and a case involving the head of stoln jewelry racket.
Telly Savalds stars (repeat, 60 min)
(l7)Martin and Lewis Film Festival; "Pardners" Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis star. Dean and Jerry get embroiled with masked raiders, terrorizing area.
2:00 (12) OanM Boone 2:30 <5W) The F.6J.
3:00 (17) News Update 3:20 (17) Playhouse 17: '.'Stage to Thunder Rock" Barry Sullivan, Marilyn Maxwell. Lawman is fOrc ed to capture or kill the outlaw father and his two sons with whom hewas'raised.
5:10(17) Wanted Dead or Alive
Saga
Unfolds
On PBS
".star of India: iron Lady of Ihc Seas. a documentary which chronicles the 114-year history of Ihe oldcsl iron-huiled merchant ship afloat. airs Monday. July 3. al lUp.m.onPBS.
Launched in 188.3 from Ihe isle or Man. Kn^and. the Star of India sailed around the world 21 limes, then spent a quarter century working Ihe Alaskan .salmon trade oul of San Francisco. After making her last voyage as. a merchant ship in iirii, she was left to decay in the .San Diego harbor until serious restoration efforts began in the early iBSOs.
The program dramatizes the old sailing ship's hazardous lile, al sea through the use of aulhen-tie historical photograph and actual film footage. .Also documented is her painstaking rc.stortlon. which took more, than 15 years to accomplish. The har(l work, love and devotion of those who fought t() save this uni-(|ue square ri^er'were climaxed by her triumphant July 4 . Bicentennial sailing off the coast of .San Diego.
Every summer. Arthur Fiedler and Ihe Boston Pops Orchestra entertain music lovers with free outdoor concerts on Boston's Esplanade, on the banks of the Charles River.
To the hundreds of thousands who have thrilled to these symphonies by starlight, each is a special event. But this year's series is extra special: 1978 is the .50th anniversary of Ihe Esplanade concerts the first free outdoor concerts ever given by a major symphony orchMtra.
"An Evening at Pops Special on the Esplanade. airing Tuesday. July 4. at 8 p.m. on PBS. celebrates the Esplanade Concerts' golden annversary with a
Fourth of July concert party, for :O.DOO people. The special includes music by Sousa. Handel. .Strauss, and Offenbach, as well as Iwo medleys of traditional hoe-down and American tunes.
Highlight of Ihe evening is a spectacular performance of Tchaikovskys 1812. Overture Solenelle. Church bells, howitzers, and a breathtaking di.splay of fireworks accompany Ihe music for this special occasion. Television cameras were stationed in helicopters, boats, and atop Boston's tallest building, the Hancock, to capture the full spirit of Ihe celebration.
The special also includes a 10-minute documentary about h'ielder and how he founded Ihe first outdoor concert on Ihc F;splanadc on July 4. 1929. Kays Ihc Maestro about the concerts. "There were no entrances, no gales, nothing. It was wide opEn. sit where you want, Thai's what 1 wanted. II worked out pretty well"
It worked oul so well that since Ihe Mai-stro first stepped up to Ihe ptxllum in a ha.stily constructed wooden eoneerl shell in the sumnKT of I9'29, more lhan ten million people have enjoyed Mr. Pops' unique outdoor musical celcl)ral ions.
OYAN CANNON STARS1NTVFEJ
Dyan Cannon will star as Sally Sanford, the flamboyant San Francisco madam who became the mayor of nearby Sausalito. in '(Lady of the House." a two-hour movie slated to air on NBC-TV.
"Lady of the House." based on Ms. Sanfords book, traces her colorful story from childhood through her election as the mayor of the wealthy Bay-area community. It includes the period in the 1930s and 1940s When she was the madam of the opulent Nob Hill bordello that was patronized by the rich and the famous.
Cannon, who received an Oscar nomination for her performance in the movie Bob and Carol and Ted and Alice." has also starred in such films as "The Last of Sheila. "The Love Machine, The Anderson Tapes and "Doctors Wives.
Penonatile aigb Ooms has added to Us kng Hat air activiUes l7y becoming the new host of the news magaziDe aeries on ABC-IV,lF20,^wtdcfa aiisTuesdays (10-11 pm)
Completely
Installed
16x24 ft. 6ARA6E
Special Price July 3rd thru July 8th
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Movies This Week
Elizabeth Taylor Stars
Sunday,Julyl W;3> a.m. (T7) SaMa Fa Trail: Errol flynn(l9a)) ll.-OO (5W) On BorrmMd Tima: Lionel Borryrtiorc (I93H l:W p.m. (5) Tarzan and the Trap-pars: Gordon Scott (5W)HMory is Made at Night: Chorlos Boyer (19371 (l7)The Masked Conqueror: Alberto Lupo 119601 1:30 (II) The Woman Hunter: Bor boro Edon 2:00 () Money From Home: Dcon
Morlin 11953)
2:30 (5) The Courtship oi Eddie's
Father: Glen Ford (1963)
3:00 (5W) Bringing Up Bahy: Cory Gronf (I93)
4:00 (17) Just for You: Binq Crosby (1952)
5:00 (5W) The Barrets of WImpole Street: Jenniler Jones (1956)
0:00 07) Guns of the Timtaerland:
Alon Ladd, Jeanne Crain (I960)
0:00 (3N,*,ll)0iKe An Eagle: Part I; Sam E lliott, Oarleen Carr (1976) (3WJ.I2)Custerof theWsst: Robert Shaw. Robert Ryan (t967)
11:00 () All This and Heaven Too: Bette Davis. Charles Boyer (1940) 11:15 (0) Tampesl: Van Hetlin, Anqes Moorehead 11959)
I2.-M pjn. (3N) Charlie Chan and the Feathered Serpent: Roland Winters (1941)
I2:2S (5) Hauaeon Gieenapple Road:
Christopher George, Janet Leigh (tOfO)
1:00 (17) Serenade; Vincent Price, Mario Lama (1956)
3:3007) ITS YOW Movie: Edward (7. Robinson. Adolf Celi (I960)
Monday, Juiy 3 M:00 ajn, 07) Appofeilmenl hi London: Ian Hunter (1955)
13:30 p.m. (17) The Assastin:
Richard Todd (1953)
9:00 (AT) OtKe An Eagle; Part ll; Sam E lliott, Darleen Carr (1976)
(17) The Condemned of Aliona:
Sophia Loren, Maximilian Schell (1963)
I1.:00 (2) American Empire: Preston
Foster. Richard Dix 11:30 (3N,9,)I) McMillan and WHe:
Croas and OouMecroas: Rock Hud
son, Susan SI. James (1974) ()7)(Jvlng It Up; Dean Martin, Jerry Lewis (1954)
12:30 a.m. (5W) A Date wHh the Falcon: George Sanders, Wendy Barrie (1941)
1:30 (17) Too Late BhNS: Bobby Darin. Stella Stevens (19611
Tuesday, July 4 I0;00 a.m. (17) Stars and Stripes Forever: Cmton Webb 11952)
12:30 p.m. (17) Colossus of the Arens: (I960)
0:00 (3N,9,1I) Where the Ulles Bloom; Julie Gholson. Jan Smithers (19741
()7)Hslls Of Monlezums: Richard
Widmark, Karl Malden 119511 9:00 (3N,9,II) Pocket iUoney; Paul Nc-wman, Lee Marvin (1972) (A7)0nce An Eagle: Part ill: Sam Elliott, Oarleen Carr (19761 11:00 (2) One Foot In Hell: Alan Ladd, Don Murray (I960)
CAROLINA
CAKC^.XA
TMmkY
jmn>r
Monday - Friday 6-8am
11:30 (3N,9,II) You'll Never See Me Again; David Harlman, Jess Walton (1977)
(5)Havlng Babies: Adrienne Barbeau. Abe Viqoda (1976)
12:30 a.m. (SW) Dancing Lady: Clark Gable, Joan Crawford (19331 1:00 (17) Pardners; Dean Martin.
Jerry Lewis (1956)
3:10 07) Stage to Thunder Rock: Barry Sullivan. Lon Chaney 11964)
Wednesday, July 5 M:SO a.m. (17) Deep Valley: Ida
Lupino (19471 12:30 p.m. 07) Smashup: Lee Bowman (1947)
0:60 (17) The Buccaneer; Yul Bryn ner, Charlton HeSton 1195)
11:00 (2) Golden Salamander: Trevor Howard (1950)
12:30 a.m. (3W4.I2) Dial A Deadly Number: Gary Collins 11975) (5W)Crotsflre: Robert Young. Robert Mitchum (1947)
1:00 07) You're Never Too Young;
Dean Martin, Jerry Lewis (1955) 3:10 07) Toian Tamer; Dana An drews. Terry Moore (1965)
Thunday,July
W:flBa.m. 07) Thor and the Amaian
Wbtnen; Joe Robinson (I960) 11:30p.m. (17)OparaHenBlklni; Tab Hunter 0963)
0:00 07) The Man hi the Gray Flannel Suit; Gregory Peck. Jennifer Jones (1956)
9:00 (A7) Jame* at 15: Lance Ker win. Kale Jackson (1977)
9:30 (3W,AI2) Ash Wednesday: Eliiabcih Taylor (1974)
11:00 (2) The Big Gamble: Stephen Boyd, Juliette Greco (1961)
11:311 (17) Jumping Jacks: Dean Martin, Jerry Lewis (1952)
12:00 a.m. (3N,9,I1) Banacek: Let's Hear It Again for a Uvbig Legend; George Peppard, Ralph Meeker (1972)
12; (5W) Ulysses: Kirk Douglas. Anthony Quinn (1955)
Friday, July 7 10:00 a.m. (17) Top of Ihe World;
Dale Robertson (1955)
12: p.m. 07) The Window: Bobby Driscoll (19491
9:00 (3N,9,1I) Bank Shot: George C Scott. Joanna Cassidy (1974) (3WA12)Taialhon; Red Buttons. Polly Bergen (1977)
(17)1 Killed Rasputin; Geraldine Chaplin, Gert ForlxMl969)
11:00 (2) Talk of mo Town: Cary Granf. Joan Arthur (1942)
11:30 (3Nr9) Advwturts of Ulysm: Irene Pappas, Bekin Tehimu ()Cat on a Hof Tin Roof: Elizabeth Taylor. Paul Newman {1958)
ODVisIt 10 a small Planat: Jerry Lewis, Earl Holliman (19601 (12) The Man Who Cried WOH; Lewis Slone
JungleCapllve; Otto Kruger ()7)The X From Outer Space;
Toshya Wiaki. Peggy Neal (19661 12: a.m. (3W) The Happening: An Ibony Quinn, Faye Dunaway (19671 (Sllhe (kagon; Peter Cushing, Christopher Lee (1964)
(SW)Band of Angels: Clark Gable. Yvonne DeCarlo (1957)
1:15 (17) The Skull:' Peter Cushing, Christopher Lee (1965)
3;M (5W) Experiment Ferilout; Hedy L'amarr, George Brent (19441 3; (17) Bktod and Lace: Gloria Grahame, Melody Patterson (1971)
5:00 (5W) Quality Street: Katharine Hepburn, Franchot Tone (1937)
Saturday, July I (:< a.m. (JW) Courage of Lassie:
Elizabeth Taylor (19461
10:00 (SW) At Sword's Pohtt; Cornel
Wilde (1952)
(17)The Ox Bow Incident: Henry Fonda (1943)
II ;X (SW) Zulu: Jack Hawkins (1964)
12:00 p.m. (2) Umamedi Tyrone Power (1955)
(l7)The Three Stooges in Orb:
Three Stooges (1962)
3:00 (5W) Lady framtjiuisiene: John Wayne (1942)
(l7)Barlto Affair: Darren McGavin 0970)
3: (3N) WHnasa tor iba Proaacu-tion: Tyrone Power (I9S7)
(3W)Second Chance: Brian Keith (1972)
(12) The OevH at Four O'Ctock:
Spencer Tracy 096))
Klizabelh Taylor, in one of her most effective performances, stars as a middle-aged woman who undergoes head-to-toe plastic surgery in a vain attempt to recapture her husbands waning affection in "Ash Wednesday." The film will air as the "ABC Summer Movie Thursday. July I). !l:30 to II p.m. Co-starring as Ihe disinterested husband is Henry Fonda.
The film begins at an exclusive Italian clinic where Miss Tayliir convincingly made up with the Jowls, wrinkles and pallor of a woman in her fifties decides to take the plunge and submit to a head-lo-toe cosmetic overhaul. Squemish viewers may well wither as Director Larry Feerce intercuts actual tiims of graphic surgery in a long, unsettling view of various incisions, fat-removals, realignment of eyelines. earlines and-breastlines.etc.
Very gradually, as the bruises jiubside and stitches are removed. it becomes apparent that she has slipped off tor a few weeks under the ^ise of a rest cure without telling her husband, hoping that an instant reversion to youth might change his indifference.
4:00 (17) CliMli* (3wn In Umton:
Warner Oland (1934)
4:00 (2) Stvm Thieves: Edward G Robinson {I960)
0:00 (SW) Top Hat: Fred Astaire. Ginger Rogers 0935)
.-00 (3N,9,1t) The French ComMC-fton; Gene Hackman, Roy Schneider (1971)
(AT)The Hindenburg; George C. Scoff. Anne Bancroft (197*1 11:00 (12) Hammertwad; Vince Ed wards, Jody Geescxi (1968) DaadMen Tell No Tales; Christopher George, Judy Carne II97I)
11; (SW) The ImpotNUe VSsrt:
Lola Albright, Chad Evereff (1968) 11:40 (3N) What's NSW Pussycat: Peter Sellers 11965)
12:10 a.m. () Tha Savage: Chariton Heston, Susan Morrow (I960)
1:00 (17) Bikini Baach; Frankie Avalon, Annette Funicello (1964)
1; (SW) Threa Faces West; John Wayne, Charles Coburn (1940)
3:00 (5W) Ubsted Lady: Jean Harlow. William Powell (19361 (17)The Oesperata Ona; Rai Vlleme. Irene Papas (1968)
5:00 (SW) Hunt the Man Down; Gig Young, Lynn Roberts (1950)
r.toadeopenteSHwBroM woman who glwiliewtifi to the knile of a plaoUc oaraeoB In the h0|ie that her new fanago (ri^) wffl mtetoher SmlaiiiRinaRiage inJUh WiBihMW dhy the "ABC Summer Mmrle^ThurBdEy, My I (l;3-U pjn.)onABC-TV.
Las Vegas Setting
Provides Long Shot
l>as Vegas is called the city that never sleeps. Thats great tor Ihe gamblers and tourists, but for a movie producer doing a film there, it can be both a tremendous joy and a monumental headache.
Telethon. encoring as The ABC Friday Night Movie July 7 (!) to 11 p.m.) on ABC-TV, was filmed entirely in Las Vegas. Producer Robert Lovenheim found the experience to be both harrowing and unique.
"Las Vegas is unlike any other location in the world. he said. There are no two days that are
ever alike and the people are totally unpredictable. We quickly learned that there was no sense trying to put together a shooting schedule. The city would dictate where we would film."
Telethon deals with romance and danger surrounding the telecast of an annual telethon. Lovenheim found that his major problem was finding a showroom or auditorium where they could build the telethon set. including the tote board and the tables where volunteers take phone calls.
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Wednesday Evening
The Girine Is Politics ^
i;M(2)DlckVanDykt (3N,*,II)NM (3WJliDNn (5W)My ttwim som (,nNn
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(l7)GmnAcTM dSlPKMcBridgn 7:n(2)ARtfyGl1ffmi (3N,9)Cr<HNtt OMOPvMdgtFMlHv (SBmuNcM (SW)AlMr6rlffmi (WBMrtrHiHbllllM (TlFTroap (il)NMlTMd6nt (iDJotar^Wlld (I7)6onMrFyl (CurHAwmiMy 7:30(HagM'sH<ON (WJNmTlwlTun* (mjiMarnU UWOBndyBundi M)FMliiAffMr (7) TraRi or CoDMquMCM mnitRMkiM (l1)AH$MrAiiylMngGoc* (lPi1clRigM (l7)Gt Smart QSlMadMKamr Raport :M (UGOTMrPyK (JNAIDCarol Burnett Show: Carol is joined tonigtit by guests James Garner, George Carlin and Ken Berry, (repeat, iO mini (3WAiEiaiit It Enough: is There a Doctor in the House?" Tom's best friend Or. Maxwell, leaves his wile and moves in with the Bradfords. Doc then prescribes a little swinging for himself and the reluctant Tom, Dick Van Patten stars, (repeat, to mini (SMOOongShow
(ATlUta and TImei of Grinly
Plaming Q A
Parly?
Make it a talked-atMut success.
Invitations Oinnar Plates TsUe Covers Paper Cups Napkins
Csndles Tallies
OrasnvUle Square Shopping Center
'Gold is Where You Find II" Adams encounters a pair of bumbling prospectors in search of the pot of gold at the end of the rain bow. Dan Haggerty and Denver Pyle star, (repeat, 60 mini (ITKWovia 17: "The Buccaneer " Charlton Heston, Yul Brynner. New Orleans - War of II2 {jeneral Jackson's dependence on the help of pirate Jean Latitte is complicated by the Governor's daughter.
(IS)Nova: "In the Event of
Catastrophe" Can we survive a nuclear war? Experts look at what the Russicans are doing about civil defense preparations lor nuclear attack. (60 mini f:3g(2)OorttDsy (SMOfMsrvGrHttn ytggaiTgooiib
(3N,*,1l)TomsndJosnn; Elizabeth Ashley and Joel Fabiani star as a divorced couple who discover that maintaining a friendship is no easy proposition, even alter 16 years of marriage. (60 mini (IWJ.IDChailit'lAngNt: "IWother Goose Is Running lor His Lite" The Angels and Bosley infiltrate an old fashioned toy factory to find out why trains are exploding and pop guns are spouting, lethal bullets. Kate Jackson, Jaclyn Smith and Cheryl Ladd star, (repeat, 60 mini (.TlHuadllmn wtth OovU Fmt: Final telecast of a six part live series featuring timely interviews, confrontations on the issues and personalities of the day and inside information from syndicated col umnist Liz Smith. (60 mini (ZnGruat Purformanca: "The Juilliard Siring Quartet" An even ingof Beethoven. (90 mini N;OeON,,IIICBSRwirt (3WJ,l2)Stariky and Hutdi: "The Plague" Part I. Starsky and Hutch set out in a race against time to find an international hit man who is the carrier of a deadly virus which threatens to kill thousands and which Hutch contracts. Paul Michael Glaser arxj David Soul star, (repeat, 60 mini (SW)Nan
(ATlPallcatMlinan: "Tigress" Pep per Is assigned to guard the I Ife of a childhood classmate, whose life Is threatened alter she leads a crusade against, what she terms, "impure elements" in the City. Angie Dickinson stars and Laraine Stephens and Eartha Kill guest star, (repeat, 60 mini 10:30 (2) Camp Meeting Hour (17)At1anta Bravee Baseball: Allan ta vs. Los Angeles (2 hrs, 30 mini (25) The Wllliamsan Olsaelerc The report takes a look at the effects of the flood disaster that left 20,000 people homeless in July of 1977. 11:00 (2) Movie: "Golden
Salamander" Trevor Howard, Anouk Aimee. Courting a Tunisian girl, Howard becomes involved in gun smuggling.
(3NJW^7AI1)Hewi, Weather, Sports
(SMflOikl Dnaila "
(l2)Mary Hartmaiv Mary Hartman (2S)SlgnOff
11:30 (3N,y,1l) Hamu FiVtO:
"Hookman" Private detective Jay J. Armes stars as a man who, hav ing lost his hands during the com-
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mission of a crime, sets out to kill the policemen he feds were involv ed in his maiming. Jack Lord stars. (repeat,6amlnl,i *
(3W,5,I2)Folic* Story: "The
AAalflores" Gregory Sierra and Clifton Davis. Two police officers try to prevent a rumble vrhen an all female gang seeks revenge against rival gangs in the slums, (repeat, 60 mini (5W)PerryMaaon (*,7)Tonight Show: With host AiicLean Stevenson. (90 mini 12:30 (3N,*,11) KO|ak: "Birthday Party" Kojak's young niece is kid napped during her birthday party in the park, and Kojak , receives a call threatening her with harm unless a suspect in the murder of a policeman is released. Telly Savalas and Dan Frazer star, (repeat, 60 mini
(3WJbl2)MyMry of the Week:
"Dial A Deadly Number" Gary Collins stars as a scheming unemployed actor pretending to be a psychiatrist, (repeat, 90 mini (SW)HaK PMt MidnWit Movie: "Crossfire" Robert Young, Robert Mitchum. An engrossing tale of an insane ex soldier who becomes a killer and is trapped by his own anti Semitism.
140 (17) Martin and Uwh Flhn Feettvat: "You're Never Too Young" Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis star. Theft of a large dia mood and the search for it by police and Ihief create background lor zany Martin and Lewis escapade. 2:(0(12) Medical Catrtar 3:2I(5W) TheF.B.I.
3: (17) Newt Update 3;2( (17) PlayhouM 17: "Town
Tamer" Dana Andrews, Terry Moore. Alter his wife is killed by a bullet meant for him, a Kansas lawman roams the West, "taming" lawless towns and always sear ching lor the man who killed his wile.
5:10 (17) Wanted Dead or Alive
Is
Sr(. Pepper Anderson Dickinson I is ordered to fbnrier childtiood rival vicidys and narrow-mii councti campaign has the tai^t of death threats, in "Tigress.^ a segment of "Police Woman" which will be rebroad-
I city ade her
cast Wednesday. July S. 10 to II p.m.onNBC-TV.
Grudgingly. Pepper accepts her assignment to protect Amelia iSlephensi, a ruthless demagogue whose extreme anti-dcviate rhetoric has the law-and-order electorate clamoring for
DtSTAFfFIXJIKSManfcieSleiiiMnBgnBaMtanaiawaiiuui runninR ftrpoUtkad ofOoewliolias to get poUoeprotedka in the Polte Woman cpiaode, Tigreaa Wednesday, July S (10-11 pjn.) ooNBC-TV.
Amputee Seeks Revenue
Private detective Jay J. Armes lost his hands in a childhood accident when he was 12. but far from slowing him down it seemed to make him go faster. The El Paso (Texas) sleuth made his TV debut in "Hookman." an unusual detective drama airing as a segment of "Hawaii Five-0" Wednesday. July.5. ll:30p.ra..onCBS-TV.
In "Hookman." Armes portrays a man who. having lost his hands during the commission of a crime, sets out to kill the policemen he feels were involved in his maiming, including Hawaii Five-0 chief Steve McGarrett. played by Jack Lord.
"Hookman" was created with Armes in mind, and has Armes doing feats that would be difficult even for a man with full physical resources. Armes' ease in accomplishing the script's action was a continuing source of
surprise to Alan Reisner. director of the episode. And Lord said. "It washard to believe."
"Five-0' supervising producer Bob .Sweeney goes a step further. "What Armes does without the use of his hands is amazing." says Sweeney. "I think this should perk up a lot of people who have handicaps and tell them, in effect, that's no reason to curl up and quit."
Armes flies his own turbojet and owns a fleet of expensive automobiles. He lives in a mansion surrounded by a 24-foot high elect ical fence because of threats made on his lifeon the outskirts of El Paso, where he has established a private wildlife refuge. The inhabitants include a cheetah Armes walks at night on a leash, a bobcat, ostriches, tigers, an elephant, two "elephant shepherd dogs',' and two falcons.
Throughout the "Hookman
episode. Armes is seen in such tricky action as scaling walls and a.ssembling complex rifles. He accomplishes this with the aid of what he terms his "hooks. prosthetic devices that serve as his hands.
Life has been good fo Armes, despite his handicap. Not only is he a very successful private detective, but his exploits have made him a celebrity. Armes won a measure of national fame when he recovered actor Marlon Brando's son Christian from a Mexican fishing village. That incident climaxed weeks of searching through California and Mexico. At one point, the Mexican police officers helping him declined to fly with Armes because he hacl no hands. "It would be unsafe. they said, and we all have large families.
her victory. Battling her is an outspoken prostitute (Kitt). Seeking to cinch her election, the opportunistic Amelia illegally compiles medical evidence to blackmail her opponent (Galloway) into capitulating.
Suspecting more chicanery. Pepper and Crowley (Earl Holliman) try to prove that a botched assassination attempt on Amelia was as staged as her political rallies.
BLAKE PLEAS FX KIDSRIGHTS
Actor Robert Blake met recently with President and Mrs. Carter to urge the same civil liberties for youngsters as adults and presented his concept for the Childrens Bill of Rights.
"Children have no rights, Blake told the Carters at the White House. "If they did. there would be fewer young people in trouble because of deliiKjuency, drugs, suicide and other problems.
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(3W4,l2)Welcoma Back, KoHer:
iHcre's Your New Teacher" Mr. Kotter's ioO as a teacher at Buchanan High is threatened when Vice Principal Woodman in troduces a computer designed to-replace teachers Gabe Kaplan stars, (repeat!
(SW)Tha Undartaa World of Jac- quts Cousteau: "The Singing Whale" lOcnin)
W,7)CHIPs: "The Green Thumb Burglar" Jon and Ponch pursue a careening car to ticket the driver ' only to discover H.R Pufnstult Khind the wheel, but Ponch,con Vinces Jon that H.R, is a national treasure and they only give him a warning. Erik Estrada and Larry Wilcox star, (repeal, 60min) (7)Atovlel7: "TheMan in theGray Flannel Suit" Gregory Peck and Jdhniler. Jones, siar. Study of a public relations man ol many moods his wilo, his home tile, his . iob, his reaction to knowledge ol his
son, resulting Irorn a romantic in terlude in Italydurtng the war. (2S)Onco Upon A Classic: "Robin Hood" Robin enlists the help of Sir Richard of Lea who supplies arms to Robin's band.
1:30 (2) Doris Day (3WAI2) Riot's Hopptmng: "One Strike and You're Out" Raj organizes a strike at the super market where he works, then learns Mama is sick and is coun ling on the money he won't be earn ing. Heywood Nelson and Ernest Thomasstar. (repeat! (TSCrockofrs VWory Gordon f:00(2)700Chlb
(3N,0,11)Howall FiVO^: David Birny guest stars as a promising young politician who is the victim ol a blackmail scheme. Jack Lord stars. (repeat,60minl (3W,i;i2)Bornoy IMIIIor: "EvalUa tion" Investigating vandals' at tacks on a porno bookstore, the detectives 01 the I2lh precinct are astonished to discover the owners aren't yvild eyed degenerates, but a pleasantelderl/couple. Hal Linden stars.(repeat) (SW)AOervGrHflnMOfflln) (0,7)Spociol: "James at 15" Uance Kerwin and Kale Jackson. Alter his father accepts a job as a college instructor in Boston and moves the lamily across country, James, heartsick, runs away to be with the girl he left behind in Oregon, and on the way learns some valuable lessons. (repeat.sOminf (2S) Tlw Advscain (M mln)
(f :3t (3W412) ABC Sumnwr /Movie:
"Ash Wednesday" Elizabeth Taylor stars as Barbara Sawyer, a desperate 50 year old woman who gives herself up to the knile ol a plastic surgeon to revitalize her loundering marriage. (90 min!
H);00 (3N.9,I1) Bwiiaby Jone*: The drowning ot a newsman about to break an important story leads Barnaby to the dead man's mar Tied girlfriend and her aging hus band, who appears to have a mysterious hold on her. Buddy E bsen stars. (repeat, 60 min!
(5W)News
(25)Masterplece Theatre: "Poldark II" (repeat, 60 mini.'
10:30 (2) Ralph Wilkerson at
11:00 (2) Movie: "The Big Gamble" Stephen Boyd, Juliette GrecO. Story pt Irish adventurer and his bride who dally on the African Ivory Coast seeking to'build Iheir future theeasv way.
(3N,3W,5A7,9,ll)N*wt. Weather, Sporl*
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At 5 Points, DoMfntown Greenville OnTheAAall Open Dally 9 A.M.-5 P.M.
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(l2)AMry Hartmaa Mary Hartman
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11:30 (3N,t,11) M*A*SH: Havykeye and Trapper John successlully Operate on General Mitchell's son and their reward is an expense paid weekend trip to Tokyo. Alan Alda and Wayne Rogers star, frepeat)
(3WJ,12) Stanky and Hutdi: "The Hostages" Starsky and Hutch try to save the lives of a young ar mbred car driver and his wife, both (it whom will be killed after a tor tune in cash has been delivered. Paul Michael Glaser and David Soul star, (repeat,60min) (SWIPerryMaton .
M.7)WlmUadon Tcmri* Updatt: Jim Simpson and John Newcomb* report on the day's developments in the men's and women's divisions ofthistennisclassic. .
(17)Martln . and Lewis Film Festival: "Jumping Jacks". Dean Martin and jerry Lewis star. When Martin and Lewis join up lor paratroop training, it's them against 36,000 troops stationed at the post and if comes out even 11:45 (4k7) Tonight Show: With host Bbb.Newharl. (90 min)
13:00 (3N,,11) CBS Laito IWovte: "Banacek. Let's Hear It for a Liv ing Legend" George Peppard and Ralph Manza. Former Pro football quarterback John Brodie guest stars The owner ot a protessibnal football team calls on the servies ot modern day bounty hunter Banacek to determine how arid why a football player vanished on the (icid ot -play in front of a large crowd and a national TV audience, (repeat, 90 min!
12:30 (3WI2) Toma: "Ambush on 7(h Avenue" While investigating a gangland killing, Dave is given the added responsibility of a university . student observer .whose interesi in the case proves to be far more than academic. Tony Musante stars and -Gcotlrey Oeuet guest stars. (repeat. 60 mint
(5W)Half Pssf AUdnlght AAOyle:
"Ulysses" Kirk Douglas, SOvdna Mangano. Imaginative version of itbac and his warriors during the Trbianwars. (2hrs!
1 ;a (17) Atlanta Braves Rsplay
2:00O2)Atoverlck
2:30 (5W) The F.B.I.
4:00(17) Perry Ailasan 5:00 (17) Wanted DaadorA)ive
Susan Blakely, winiter of the Clotden Globe Award as Best Dramatic Acti'e for her performance as Julie Prescott in Rich Man. Poor Man, and twice nominated for an Emmy Award for that role in both "Rich Man. Poor Man and Rich Man, Book II,' has entered into an exlcusive agreement with ABC-TV under which she will star in three motion pictures or mini-series lor television.
In addition. Ms. Blakely and her partner, Steve Jaffe, will acquire. develop and produce ' years, television properties exclusively for ABC through their company, Jaffe-Biakely Films. Inc. Mr.
Jaffe will produce the projects.
In making the announcement. ABC-TVs Brandon Stoddard, said: "Susan Blakely has
established hersdf as a dynamic' and many-faceted new acting talent, in demand for both television and theatrical motion pictures. We are tremendously pleased that she has chosen A; to continue and broaden her career base and look forward to a long and rewarding association with her and her partner. Steve Jaffe.
The agreement initially provides for Ms. Blakely to star in one television movie or miniseries a year for the next three
Ms. Blakely, who has recently si^ to star in Harold Robins' The Lonely Lady a theatrical feature shooting this
summer most recently star-ally-acclaimed
red in the critically-i TV movie, Secrets."
A successful model before embarking on her motion picture and television career, she starred as the female lead in Report to the Commissioner. as William Holden's dau^r in Towering Inferno" and with Sylvester Stallone and Henry Winkler in "Lords of Flatbush.
Pike s Peek
Popular
Pilot
Encores
Lance Kerwin stars as a teenager who experiences the joy, humor, problems and pain of adolescence in "James at 15." The pilot of ihe series, which introduced Kerwin in the starring role of James Hunter and also was the highest rated program of Ihe wwk when il was originally tclccasi: will be repealed Thursday. Julv6. Stoll p.m.. on NBCTV.
Lvnn Carlin. Linden Chiles and Kim Richartls also stars; Kale Jackson and Vincent Van Patten ggest-slar.
\oung James, after months Of adoration, finally wins the heart of Lacey. When James's father is appointed to a teaching posi-lion at a Boston college, the family is faced with, moving, from their small Oregon hometown.
Banacek * Returns
The owner of a professional football team (Robert Webber) calls on the services of a modem day bounty hunter. Banacek (George Peppard) to determine how and why a football player vanished on Ihe field of play in front of a large crowd and a national Tv audience in "Banacek." airing as the CBS I,ate Movie Thursday, July 6, atl2-midnighlonCBS-TV.
In the drama, titled Let's Hear II For a Living Legend. a star half-back is tackled and when the other players gel up. all that remains of the ball carrier is his helmet. Banacek, whose specialty is working on unsolved cases in which the in-suraiice money is more than considerable. is called in to learn how it was accomplidied ami by whom.
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By Charlie Pike, TV Showtime staff writer. HOLLYWOOD -The long-awaited Cheryl Ladd album on Capitol Records will be released in mid-July, appropriately titled "Cheryl Ladd." ThelJ* is in no way connected with 'Angels' and it's said to be contemporary but neither riick nor disco.
Wedding bells are suddenly ringing in Hollywood. Love Boat" regular Ted Lange will, wed dancer Sherryl Tompson on
Hills wearing a fish-net dress without a slip and a hgge floppy sun hat that was so big passersby had to duck and dodge the actress as she browsed.
"Gilligans Island will return to the tube in the form of a special sometime during the new sea.son. Details aren't finalized as yet, but Dawn Wells recitly poslponed four weeks of a summer stock coiiimitnient in order lo return lb Hollywood for the special, and Jim Backus and
July 23rd, and "CHiPs" star Alan Hale are awaiting word on Erik Estrada is engaged to wed a start date.
Kristi Lautner.
Meanwhile. Eight Is Enoughs" Connie Newton is rnaktng her wedding plans with David Needham, who is a member ol the show's crew.
Fred Silverman. NBC President who has become a belebrily of his own right during the past couple of years, is'said to be taking a clo.sc look at the four epis()dcs of "Joe and Valerie," the disco-oriented series that got execptionally high ratings twoof Ihe tour nights it aired. In-lereslingly, tlje. network aired Ihe first two shows on Monday. Ihe second iwo on Wednesday, and its.poor showing on the latter Icxl to its cancellation.
,*iteve Mctjueen recently spent three days in Las Vegas applauding' ex-wife. Neilc McQueen's performance in Cancan. and also spent considerable (ime't her side, suggesting, reportedly. that he and Neile consider the possibility of
Not surprisingly, security was a major problem during the two-. H'eek filming of "Charlies Angels" at Ihe Tropicana Hotel in Las Vegas, despite the game efforts ot the hotels management.
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(yiThaRoaklaa (IDNama Thai Tune (IDMUPIMISIIIW (I7)6el smart (75)MacMell-Lehrw Report StWniOanMrPyle N,t,ii)Adventvret of Mfoman: a plane full ol top. secret scientist brought down on Paradise Island threatens to reveal the e islence of her Amazon culture, and Wonder Woman is once again call ed upon to leave her island home and join the tight for freedom. Lyn da Carter and Lyle Waggoner star, (repeat, 90 mini
aWJslDTaUlha; "The Post Hallo ween, Pre Thanksgiving Special" Halloween is all tricks and no treats for TV star Paul Thurston alter he insults witches on his porgram unaware that his produc tion assistant, Tabitha, is one of them. Lisa Hartman stars, (repeal)
(SWIAnbiMl World (,7)CP0 Sharkey: "Pruitt's Paradise" When Pruitt seems to be regularly latigued, Sharkey in vestigates and learns that the rangy recruit is disco dancing the nights away with two lowering damsels, each of whom is unaware ol the other's existence. Oon Rickies and Peter Isacksen star, (repeat)
(l7)WgM6allary (2S)WaMiiBlofi Week in Review <:(0oi1e0ay (WfJwlDOperanon FWtlooaf: "in
Gossett We Trust" Skipper (Watt Sherman learns that radioman Gossett Is a fugitive, and the only one who can clear him is a one armed man. John Astin stars, (repeat)
(MDfHervGfifflR
JKMco end the (Wen; "Help Wanteil" Against Ed's wishes, AAonica gets a job at the roughest bar in town and Ed and Louie pose as gangsters in an effort to frighten the hoods that own the place. Jack Albertson and Julie Hill star. (glWeHSIrertWmk ytMCDinClub
aWAIS ABC Frtdey Nltfit IMovie:
"Fat City" Stacy Keach and Jeff Bridges. A said eyed boxer who has lost his title and a lonely girl who has lost her grip on reality make a final try for the good life.
(2hrs)
(AT) Rockford Fites: "South by Southeast" Jim Rockford is mistakenly abducted by Federal agents and becomes involved in a plot to rescue an heiress from her husband, who is wheeling and deal ing with unfriendly nations. James Gamer stars, (repeat, 60 mio) (l7)iMevlt 17: "I Killed Rasputin " Geraldine Chaplin, Gert Frobe. Story told in flashback of the friendship between Rasputin and Felix Youssoupoff, the man who eventually kills him. (FlrlngUM(flmin) (t:lB(]N,t,11) CBS Friday NIgM Msvit: "Bank Shot" George C. Scott stars as an ingenious criminal who manages to pull oH Ihe most unusual bank robbery yet.
Joanna Cassidy and Sorrell Booke CO star. (90 mini
W:(MONows
(d.TIQulncy: "Accomplice to Murder" When Quincy sets out to prove that a woman's death was Ihe result of a months old beating by her wealthy husband, he is aided by another much battered wife. Jack Klugman stars, (repeal, 00 min)
(2S)ln SMch of the RmI America:
"Black Progress" Stack Americans have made great strides in the past decade, even through the recession, argues Ben Wattenberg.
M: ( BMt wmt Pat Robaimi (tnSgnOfl
lltM (2) Mtovle: "Talk of Ihe Town" Cary GranI, Jean Arthur. Story of a fugitive who hides out with un suspecting professor and landlady. (MJWJA7,T,1UNews, Waallwr, Sperf
(MOOddQwpli
(iSMary Hanman, (Mary Hanman (17)Lal'tAlakaADaal 1l:a 0N,f) CBS Lata Show:
"Adventures ol Ulysses" Irene Pappas and Bekin Fehimu. Ulysses, on his way home from the Troian War. angers the god Poseidon when he blinds his son, Ihe Cyclops. He is then condemned to sail Jo years trying to reach home and his faithful wife. (2 hrs) (MOBaratta
(5)Amarlcan Expraaa hilamatlonal Ctaaaic Tamils Toumamant (MCkiama Six Movla: "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof" Elizabeth Taylor and Paul -Newman. Elizabeth Taylor plays the wife of a former hero who is dominated by his father and has taken to drinking.
(7)WlfflbMan Ternito Update: John Newcombe, Jim Simpson and Bud Collins report on the day's develop ment in the men's and women's division ol this tennis classic. (IDFflday Lata Show: "Visit to a Small Planet" Jerry Lewis, Joan Blackman. Impish creature from outer space lands on earth to study the ways ol us earthlings. (inCraalwa Faahn: "The AAan Who Cried Wolf" Lewis Stone. "JungleCaptive" Otto Kruger. (17)fWovla W: "The X From Outer
Space" Toshiya Wazaki, Peggy Meal. Alien spore, found on the moon, is brought back to earth as scientific data and then disappears from Fiui Astro flying Center.
11:45 (7) TamgM Show: with host Bob Newhart and guest Helen Gurley Brown. (90 min)
12:3S(JW) TV 3 Aftar fMhbiltM Movio: "The Happening" Anthony Quinn. Fay Ounaway. A group pf young beachtype vagrants acciden tally kidnap a former bigtime mafia hood.
(5)CMNtr' Thoolrt: "The CSorgon" Christopher Lee. Peter Cusing. A village is terrorized when murders occur, the victims turned to stone. (SWOAII NiflM Show I: "Band of Angels" Clark Gable and Yvonne . De Carlo. The Civil War romance between a Mew Orleans gentleman and a beautitui arist ocrat who discovers her true background.
1: (2) Joumoy toAdvwdurb 1:1S(7) MMnlgM SpocW: Roger Miller is host with guests K. C. and Ihe Sunshine Band, Andy Kaul man, and the Dirt Band. Raydio, <>ne Cotton and Herb Alpert. (90 min)
(17)Playhoino 17: "The Skull" Peter Cushing, Christopher Lee. Notorioos French nobleman's skull wields a vicious influence on those who have it in their possession.
1:20 (3N) PgpGooilheCountry 2:00 (3N) NadivllteanIhe Road 3:00 (5W) All Nltfrt Show II: "Ex periment Perilous" Hedy Lamarr, George Brent, A doctor becomes suspicious after the sudden death of a philanthrophist's sister and suspects a member of the family. (2 hrs)
(17)New( update
3:20 (17) Plavhome 17: "Blood and Lace" Gloria Grahame. Teenage daughter of a small town prostitute seeks Ihe solution to the brutal hmmer killing of her mother and a series of strange disappearances in a state supported orphanage.
5.-00(5W)AIINIghlShiiwlll: "Quali ty Street" Katharine Hepburn, Franchol Tone. A woman assumes a dual identity to embarrass an old suitor.
5:10 (17) WaiiM DMdor Alive
Wonder Woman Departs Island To Join Fight
A special OB-mlnutes episode of The New Adventures o( Wonder Woman. chronicling the legendary heroines departure (rom her home on Paradise Island to join the fight for freedom and protect the secret of her Amazon culture, will be rebroadcast Friday. July 7, 8 to 9:30 p.m. on CBS-TV.
Lynda Carter stars as Wonder Woman, the legenda^ ageless heroine whose exploits during World War II helped make the world safe (or freedom and who relums some 30 years later with an assumed identity, as Diana Prince, assistant to Steve Trevor. Jr. (Lyle Waggoner) at the Inter-Agency Defense Command.
On a top-secret mission with scientists developing a nuclear power plant for underdeveloped countries. Trevors flight is sabotaged by a henchman of international terrorists leader Dr. Solano (Friu Weaver) and is brought down on Paradise Island.
Wonder Woman discovers the plane and its occupants, among them Trevor, whose likeness to his father recalls her fond association with the major. Learning of the terrorist conspiracy. which threatens this and other sensitive international projects. Wonder Woman convinces her mother, the (Jueen of Ihe Amazons, that she must once again go into the outside world, not only to help protect the free world from its enemies, but in this age of radar, sonar and laser scanning, to protect the secret of Paradise Island and its ancient culture.
George C. Scott Stars In Bank Shot On CBS
Academy Award-winner GeeM-ge C. Scott stars as an ingenious criminal who manages to pull off the most unusual baiik robbery yet. in Bank Shot. to be broadcast Friday. July 7.9:30 to ll p.m. onCBS-TV.
Sorrell Booke plays Karp, a
corrupt lawyer and master of disguise who springs skillful safecracker Walter Ballantine (Scott) out of prison so that he can execute another heist. The plan has the financial backing of El. played by Joaiuia Cassidy. The three of them, plus a few assorted allies, manage to pull
Quincy Aids Wife
Belinda J. Montgomery plays a battered wife wiw is aided by Quincy, series star Jack Klugman. in Accomplice to Murder" on (Juincy Friday. July7.10tollp.m..onNBC-TV.
Quincy stakes his reputation on his forensic findings that influential businessman Walter Steele (Robert Colbert) was responsible for the death of his estranged wife. Martha (Karen Philipp). While police arrest burglar Joey Kling (Randy Stimipf) for Marthas slaying. Quincy sets out to prove to the District Attorneys office that the cause of death was injuries suffered in a beating she received at the hands of hor husband sbt months before.
In an attend to piece together the events leading up to Marthas death. QuiiKy goes to a -
home for battered wifes. There he meets Bonnie DeMarco (Montgomery). He takes a personal interest in her case, realizing that one too many severe beatings by her husband could make her another fatality.
off a unique bank robbery they steal the whole bank. They don't just lake the money. They take the bank building and everything in it.
But for all of their imagination and skill. Ballantine and his group have another hurdle they must successfully escape the clutches of an F B I. agent (G. Wood) and the prison farm warden (Clifton James) who found Ballantine missing.
The screenplay was written by Wendali Mayes, based upon the novel by Donald E. Westlake. The film was directed by Tony Award-winner Gower CSiam-pion. who directed and choreographed the original Broadway production of Hello. Dolly.
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Michele Will Tell
TO R. PHELAN. BRIDGEWATER. VA.: Fred Grandy ('Gopher' on "Love Boat") grew up in Sioux City. Iowa, and graduated magna cum laude from Harvard in 1970. His wife. Jan. is also an actress and they - with their two young children reside in West Los Angeles. Write to him c-o the show. Aaron-Spelling Productions. 10201 W. Pico Blvd.. Los Angeles. Calif. 90034.
TO K. PEARSALL. MOUNT OLIVE. N.C.: "Whats Happen ing" will definately bebackoivABC next fall,
TO J. SNEED, GREENVILLE. N.C.: Sin^r Lou Rawls has made guest appearances on numerous TV shows, but never on "Big Valley." Rawls, who began his career singing in a church choir at seven-and-a-half. has 37 record albums to his credit, including three gold-winners and a platinum album. Hes also won IwoGrammies.
TO E. SMITH. LYNCHBURG. VA.: You may write to Earl Hamner, originator of The Waltons." c-o Lorimar Productions. 4000 Warner Blvd.. Burbank. Calif. 91522.
TO B. COOLEY, WILSON, N.C.: That merry band of shipwrecked survivors still had not been rescued when "Gilligan's Island" ceased filming in 1967. The show's been in syndication ever since, and their endless attempts to be rescul are still delighling viewers.
TO T. D.. WINCHESTER, VA.. "Eleanor and Franklin was filmed on location in Washington D C., and Hyde Park. N Y. Daniel Petrie directed the Emmy-winning presentation for ABC. Write to him c-o the network, 4151 Prospect Ave.. Hollywood. Calif. 90036.
I FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT TV SHOWS AND PERSONALITIES. WRITE TO GREENVILLE DAILY REFLECTOR, MICHELE. P.O. BOX 30. HOPEWELL. VA. 23860.)
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Saturday Daytime
Track, Field Championships Air
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. Uve coverage of the U.S.A. vs. U.S.S.R. track and Field Championships. from Edwards Track Stadium in Berkeley. Calif., highlights ABC's Wide World of Sports, airing Saturday, July 8. 5to6;30p.m.
This rivalry between the United States and the Soviet Union, held IS times since it began in l!B8, fias featured some of the greatest track and field athletes as participants. And this meet continues that tradition. Among those who have qualified to represent the United
States this year are Clancy Edwards of U^. who has won both the lOU-meter and 200-meter AAU and NCAA championships; Amie Robinson of the San Diego South Ghetto Striders, gold medalist at Montreal in tlie long jump, and the current AAU champion: Mac Wilkins of Athletics West, world record-holder and gold medalist at Montreal in the discus; James Butts of the Tobias Striders. AAU triple-jump champion, and a silver medalist at Montreal; Franklin Jacobs of Fairleigh Dickinson University, American
indoor record-holder in the high jump: Greg Foster of UCLA, the NCAA 100-meter hurdles champion: and Renaldo Nehemlah of the University of Maryland, the AAU 110-meter hurdles champion.
Some of the American women who have qualified are Evelyn Ashford of UCLA in the 100 and 200-meter events; Kathy McMillan of the Tennessee State Tiger Belles, silver medalist at Montreal in the long jump: Jan Merrill of the Connecticut Age Grotg) A.A. in the 1500 and 3000-meter events; and hurdler Deb-
English L*i Comedy Featured
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The Magnificent Six and a Half." the story of hilarious escapades involving a group of six imaginative children, plus the one half, a little girl named Peewee. will be rebroadcast on "The CBS Saturday Film Festival," July 8. 1:30 to 1:56 p.m.
This motion picture from England consists of two segments. In A Good Deed in Time." the group, having embarked on a campaign of doing good, finds that even virtue has it hazards. By an odd coincidence. each good deed they at- _ tempt requires the use of a ladder.
CMS Takes A Close Look At Childrens Television
"Childrens Television on CRS: A Closer Look is the title of a 16-minute videotape detail-the innovatiOBf in program-mmg for .voung vig^'ers.
Hosted by Rob Keeshan. creator and starof "Captain Kangaroo." the tap was made in response to the growing Criticism and fWhli^tv ahoul television for 4*IWren. As Keeshan notes ip the opening. "Vou know, we hear and read a W about children's television from public interest groups, government agencies.
' ,'ducators, TV critics and larents. But what puzzles me is hat many of those doing the xWcizing appatehily have not wen watching
Keeshan outlines tie innova-ion in the CBS Saturday mom-if schedule, beginning in i72 iten the supriheriies were ihased out and made wav for ^ams such as "Ft Albert
and the Cosby Kids programs that balanced entertainment and learning.
Other highlights of the presentation include "In the News, "Whal's It All About?" Razzmatazz. and the new magazine series "30 Minutes all designed to help young peo|^ understand the issues and events in the world around them. Culture and the lively arts are represented by clips from the "Festival of Lively Arts and the "Saturday Film Festival.'' And "Captain Kangaroo is represented, as it has been on CBS since 1955. as the only continuing daily network program for young people.
Also appearing is Dr. Gordon Beiry. Associate Pfofessor at the Graduate School of Education at UCLA, who acts as cl^ adviser to CBS on Childrens programs. Dr. Berry explams the role he plays in heading a
bie LaHanteof En^ewood. New Jersey, a member of the 1976 U.S. Olympic Team.
The past winners of this international competition read like a whos who of track and field. Here are just some of those names: 1958: Parry OBrien, shot put . Hal Connoly, hammer: 1959: Don Bragg, pole vault. . A1 Oerter, discuss...Tamara Press, shot put; 1961: Valery Brumcl, hi^ jump...Ralph Boston, long jump; 1963: Bob Hayes, 100-meter . Jay Silvester, discuss; 1965: Willie Davagioit 110-hurdles..Wyomia iVus. 100-meter,; 1969: John Carlos, 100 and 200-meter...Marty Liquorl. 1500-meter: 1970: Valery Borzov. IOO-meter..,Frank Shorter. lU.OOU-meter: 1971: Steww. Prefontaine. 5000-meter...Rod Milburn. 110-hurdles...Pat Matz-dorf. high jump: 1973; Dave Wottle, 1500-meter: 1975: Medelyn Manning Jackson. 800-meler: 1976: Edwin Moses. 400-meter hurdles.
panel of experts from different fields who review program and script material, discussing subjects andsensitiviles.
The presentation has been distributed to CBS affiliates for their use in showing to local community groups to explain the Networks commitment in this area.
It concludes with a personal message from Keeshan about child viewing and parental responsibility: The ultimate responsibility for what a child watches on television rests with the parent. While others may have their say. in the end its the parent who should decide what we re doing on childrens Wevi-sioiL because parenting isa non-transferable responsibility.
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TONIS ACTING DEBUT
Toni Tennille will make her TV acting debut in The Witness, a segment of "Love Boat which will air early next fall. The distaff wing of the Captain and Tmiile singing duet plays the witness to a murder who takes rriuge aboard the cruise ship.
Also guesting in the segRient will be Robert Reed.
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Lassie Is Honored
pe of Hollywoods most .db^ative stars was honored dPentlv a star who. according dHios who know her best -igyer had to call her ient, visit ) hairdresser or take kmg lunch jpeaks. The star is hime other han Lassie, who's had leading -oles in movies, and on radio and ^vision since 19421 TVostalgia and sentiment ran Ip^ at. the Pacific Pioneer atpadcasters luncheon in Los V^les, 3S filoi,clips. (roii),|l|i,
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generations of Lassie were shown. Betty White, an actress with a great affection for animals, introduced guests at the head table who recalled their experiences with the canine star.
Jan Clayton, Lassies first TV mother, fondly recalled how many doors had been opened for her because of the series, and -most important how many homes and hearts the show went -into., 4.,
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Sports This Week
Sunday, Julvl I2:p,m. () Sportwian' Friand ):(7) GraatTaaira, Gmt Yaan l:W.7)WtmUadonTm(t 3:OW,l2) World tnvttatkmal Tan-nitClaMic 4:aO(SN,y,11)WasianiOpan Mk7)SporWWond 5:00 (12) Amanean Sporlaman i;00 (V) SoulharnSpertiman ()7)Bast of Gaorgia OiampioniMp
II: (3N) Graat Taams, Great Yean
Monday, July 3 l;SO p.m. (3W,5,I2) ABC Monday NIoMBaoaball
Tuasday,July4 10:30 pjn. (17) Atlanta Braveo Baaeball
Wednesday, July 5 10:30 p.m. (17) Atlanta Braves Baseball
Ttiursday,JulyS 4:00 p.m. (17) Atlanta Braves
Australian Tennis
The Australian tennis legacy is long and rather legendary. The players came in waves from "down under and dominated tennis from until just a few years ago. With names such as
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Sedgeman, Hood. Rosewall. Laver, and John Newcombe. the Aussies won 16 Davis C^ps. 14 Wimbledons, and 15 Forest Hills since 1950. But the only real Aussie left is John Newcombe, and there are no more to take his place.
On Sunday. July 2, ABC Sports presents coverage of the World Invitational Tennis Classic from the composition courts of the Sea Pines Racquet Club on Hilton Head Island. South Carolina. Mixed doubles will be the event as John Newcombe and Diane Fromholtz take on Vitas Gerulaitas and Virginia Wade.
Newcombe is the last of the line and he embodies the Australian committment to winning. He is so competitive, so dedicated on the court. Yet, of the court he is also typically Australian, utterly at ease, very family-oriented, and known for his fondness of beer in large quantities.
His arm problems have almost ended his career and now his very competitiveness might force him to stop playing.
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Hobbies Help Relieve Pressures
Baseball
11:30 (4,7) Wimbledon Tangs Updala I ;3Da.m. (17) Atlanta Bravas Raplay
Friday, July 7 ll:3tp.m. (3) American Express In-tsmatkmal Tangs Classic (7)WImbledon TannisUpdale
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Temls
1: (S) World invitational Tennis Classic (DB)
2:00 (f)Shakcy's Tangs 3:00 (5) Amarlcan Express IMema-tkmal Tennis Classic 4:30 (3N,*,I1) CBS Sports Spectacular
(SMOThe Racers
5:00 (3W,5,12) Wide world of Sports 5:30 (17) TMsWeek In Baseball 4:00 (17) Georgia Championship
Pressure has always played a large role in professional sports. After all, the ability to perform under pressure is often-times an indicator of a player's worth to his team. Athletes seek ways to get away from the pressure of their jobs when they are away from the playing field. This can take many forms, and baseball players, in particular, have been known for their many diverse hobbies that help take their minds off the grueling pressure of the 162-game season.
While viewing ABCs Monday Night Baseball (July 3. at 8
p.m. I.' it might be interesing to reflect on the various ways players beat the aforementioned pressures. ABC will televise one of several re&onal games that night, continuing the format that gives the network an opportunity to present the game with the most importance at that time.
Lets take a look at the various ways some of the players beat these pressures their hobbies.
The hobbies of baseball players are as numerous and dif-ferent as the players themselves. Many players do list hunting and ^If as their hob-
7;e(12)Winnttlng 11:3S (2) World Champtonihlp Tennis (5)Mld Atlantic wrestling 11:45 (3W) Wide World wresmng
The ttiird seaaon of ABCs Hflnday Night Baseball mtttnues on Monday, July 3 at < pm AddiUanaUy ABC Sports 01 pKsent coverage of the mid-season AU-Star game and both the National and American League fiayoff series.
Chris Everts Eager
Its offical name is the All-England Tennis Championship, but its popularly and affectionately known as Wimbledon. And Wimbledon, a two-week-long traditional celebration of the very best tennis played in the world, is known far and wide as the oldest and most prestigious event in the history of the game, NBC Sports executive producer Don Ohlmeyer said, "Wimbledon is without a doubt one of the premier ^rting events in the world and is a real jewel on the NBC Sports schedule. We plan not only to provide thorough in-depth coverage of the competition, but. also to capture the ambiance, tradition and personality of Wimbledon that makes it a truly great sporting event.
Coverage of the tournament continues on NBC Sunday, July 2. beginning at 2 p.m.
Chris Evert is seeded No. 1 for the womens singles, with defending champion Virginia Wade seeded fourth behind her.
Last year Chris overwhelmed Billie Jean King 6-2, 6-1 in 46 minutes. It was the best match I have ever played on grass, said Chris. I never let Billie Jean into it.
'That set up the semifinal match between Evert and Wade,
with Wade stunning the top-seek 6-2, 4-6, 6-1. It is a rare day indeed when Chris Evert is defeated.
"Dont get me wrong, she stated. "Ixising is a terrible feeling. Disappointing. But losses are always a relief, too. They take a great burden off me, make me feel more normal.
bios, but others draw some mention, too.
Mike Marshall's hobby is chess. This is not such an unusual hobby for a man who is working on his Ph. D. at Michigan State. Catfish Hunter |s an avid hunter who also likes to build things. Another pitcher who has a different tH*by is Reggie Cleveland, whos a skin-diver, Mickey Lolich and Mark Fidrych ride motorcycles to escape the pressures of the ball field. Denny McLain used to be a much publicized flyer and organist during his playing days.
Borg
Seeks
Third
Each year NBC Sports and the entire sporting world turn their attent ion to the London suburb of Wimbledon and (he meticulously groomed grass courts of the fabled All-England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club.
NBC will provide exclusive coverage of the final round matches in the ttst edition of this tennis clas.sic Saturday. July 8, from 12-noon toO.SOp.m
The Wimbledon tournament has remained constant, staid and unchanged over the years. The center court is used only during the two weeks of Wimbledon and then lies dormant until the next Wimbledon. The Ixindon tournament is the last major tennis event still played on grass, and the lovely gn-en is slowly but surely being replaced by dead brown gra.ss as . the tournament wears on and takes its toll.
Preston Hanna enjoys yoga an sailing a hobby whieh shouli endear him to his famous boss Ted Turner.
The pitchers must b classified by themselve-because they are different fron the other piayers. The hobble (or their teammates are just a diverse, however. Chet Lemo collects shells and rocks whe not studying Greek mytholog) Willie McCovey reads comi books while temmate Dane! Evans studies old coins. Lenn; Randle collects wine label while Bob Davis, when not cat ching. is a snake hunter. An most people thought catchin; was dangerous enough.
.Sometimes the hobbies of tb players are determined to b dangerous by the management and the players are asked I redirect their enthusiasm. Th hobbies are a release, and allows them to escape their fist bowl life and relax as they wish
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(O)WIMKIngdofn (2S)Uma(IThonwt 0:00 R) Holiday In AModyland ON.O.IDBob Mewharl Show: PsvcholoqisI Bob Harlley is held hostage in his office by a friendly bank robber. Bob Newhart and Suzanne Pleshette star. I repeat I (3W4.R)Fraa Country: "Citizen ship" Joseph Bresner's proudest moment the day he Is to become an American -turns into time ol panic when he naively suspects that his citizenship will be denied and he will be deported.
(SWIMdvlai 10 Ramamliar: "Top Hat" Fred Astaire. Ginger Rogers. Film about a dancer who pursues the girl of his dreams. Rhrs) W,7)Bionlc loman: "Fembots in Las Vegas" Part I. The son ol a deranged scientist plots to steal America's first directed energy ray weapon and reactivates his lather's army of female robots to accomplish his goal. Lindsay Wagner stars, (repeat, M mini (mGoodOM NaohvHltMualc (ISIGraat Ptrformancn: Com poser Aaron Copland leads the Los Angeles Philharmonic Orhcesira in a performance ol his favorite works, laomin) :3tR)RHwnb*rd (3N,*,II)Baby I'm BkH: Ray Ellis incurs the wrath ol his estranged wife when he takes the children to the race track. Demond Wilson and Denise Nicholas star. Irepeall RWJ'I ABC SMurday Comtdy SpKW
(l7)NMhvllltonmtRol *:N (3N,y,11) CBS Sdlwday Night
MovM: "The French Connection" Gene Hackman, Roy Schneider and Fernando Rey. The film dramatizes the true story ol one ol the biggest narcotics busts in historyi 120 IbS. of heroin worth over J million, (repeat, 2 hrs, 10 mini
ROM: "The Family Reunion" starring Bob Crane and Dori Brenner: "Too Hot to Handle" starring John Rubinstein and Kathy Bates, and "Cinderalla Story" with guest stars Don DeFore, Rosemary DeCamp and David White, (repeat, 40 mini (A7)NBC Saturday Night at the Movies: "The Hindenburg" George C Scott and Anne Bancroft. The story, based on factual ac counts, relates the events leading up to the destruction of the German Zeppelin Hindenburg, which ex ploded and burned while making a landing at Lakehurst, N.J. on May 6. 1W7. The movie contains actual newsreel footage ol the tragedy, (repeat. 2 hrs. 30 mini (17> Portar fagoner (2S)ln Performance at Wlolf Trap: The "King of Swing". Benny Good man offers a night ol jazz. 140 mini 9:30 R) The Lesnn (17) Buck Owens 10:00 R) Oral Roberts (3WAW Fantasy island "Bet a Million" and "Mr Irresistible" Guests stars Henry Gibson. Mabel King. Jane Powell and John Schuck Two men. one whose future in business is at stake and the other whose dream is to become irresistible to women, are Mr Roark's special dream guests on Fantasy Island, (repeal. 40 mini (SWtNOWS
(17) Fop Goos the Country (2S)Phil Ochs Mtmorial Calobra-fioo: A tribute to the late songwriter ano activist Phil Ochs. Performances by Peter Seeger. Melani. Tom Ruch and Peter Yar row are featured (90 mini 10:30 R) Rock Church (5W) Block Rolloctlons (17)MuolcPloct
11:00 (3WJ) NfWfc loothor. Sports (SWIOddCoupH
(1mi Cs Rod Eyo Cmsmo:
"Hammerhead" Vince Edwards. Judy Gceson. About a secret agent out to crack an international plol involving plans to a nuclear defense system.
"DcadMen Tell No Tales" Christopher Lee and Judy Carne. (ITtursMikoaDaol 11:10 (3N,9,11) News, toithor.
Sports
11:30 R) world Clwmpkmshlp Tsnnls
(5)Mld Atlantic wrsswng (SW)Matromodla Atovla: "The Impossible Years" David Niven. Lola Albright. A
distinguished psychiatrist finds it impossible to unders tand his carousing teenage daughter 11:30 <fc7) Saturday Night Uvo: Jill Clayburgh is host tonight with her musical guest Eddie Money, along with The Not Ready For the Prime Time Players. I repeat, 90 mini (l7)RockConcart (2S)SlgnOff
ll: (3N) LatoMovIO: "What's New Pussycat" Peter Sellers,
R) Soap Factory (IDLaltMovIo
11:45 (3W) WMoWbrtdWlroftllng 13:00 147) Saturday NKOit Uvo:
Comedy show featuring the Not Ready For Prime Time Players. (90 mini
13:10 19) Movie: "The Savage " Charlton Heston. Susan Marrow. Man raised by the Sioux is torn bet ween loyalties when war threatens between the Indians and the whites. 13: R) Human DImentloiH (5)Baretta
1: (17) Playhouw 17: "Bikini
Beach" Frankie Avalon, Annette Funicello. Group of youngsters surf ing at the beach meet a British recor ding star who is attracted to one of the girls.
1: (5W) Ml HIgM Show I: "Three Faces West"" John Wayne, Charles Coburn. Dakota farmers are joined by a refugee and his daughter in a trek from the dust bowl to Oregon. (2 hrsi
RlChrlolophorCloaoUp 1:40 (3N) Rock Concort 3:00 (5W) AH Night Show II: " Libel ed Lady"" Jean Harlow, William Powell. Comedy with (our top stars -a conniving newspaper eddor uses his fiancee and a former eni^oyee to gather evideiKe against a hotheaded heiress. (2hrsl
()7)PlayhauM 17: " The Desperate Ones"' Maximilian Schell. Raf Vallone. Two brothers escape trom a Siberian labor camp to join the Polish Army in exile.
5:00 (5W) Ml Night Show III: "Hunt the Man Down" Gig Young, Lynn Roberts. A Public Defender brings an insane witness into court in order to solve a killing lor which an innocent man is charged. (RIWmlodOaodorMlvt
Production Underway
Froductlon started last week on one of the most ambitkMis projects for the 1978-79 season. Backstairs at the White House." an eight-hour miniseries for NBC-TV.
The drama, which will feature a huge cast of top performers, tells the touching true story of a black maid and her daughter who work as servants at the White House during the terras of eight United States Presidents.
Olivia Cole stars as Maggie Parks, whose White House career started during the term of William Howard Taft. Leslie Uggams stars as her daughter, Lillian Rogers Parks, who followed her mother into White House service and stayed through the administration of Dw ight Eisenhower.
Other stars of Backstairs at the White House" are Victor Buono las William Howard Tafli. Julie Harris (Nellie Tafti, Robert Vaughn I Woodrow Wilson). Kim Hunter (Ellen Wilson, the Presidents first wife). Claire Bloom (Edith Galt Wilson, his second wife). George Kennedv (Warren G. Harding), te Hplfii (Florence I). Ed, Untts.
Coolidgei. Lee Grant (Grace Coolidgei. Eileen Heckert (Eleanor Roosevelt). Estelle Parsons (Bess Truman), Andrew Duggan (Dwight Eisenhower) and Barbara Barrie (Mamie Eisenhower).
Also starring are Cloris Leachman (Mrs. Jaffrey. Head Housekeeper), Leslie Nielson
(Ike Hoover. Chief Usher i. Louis Gossett Jr. (Mercer. Head Houseman) and Robert Hooks (Mays. Doormand and Presidential Barber).
The teleplay is based on an updated version of Lillian Rogers Parkss best seller about the familys 52 years of White House service.
Fredkin Discusses
French Connection
Everything else 1 have done was like a sketch for this picture." said director William Friedkin. discussing his multi-Oscar-winning movie The French Connection.
"The picture was designed to be entertainment." he continued. If there is a message. 1 tried to keep it in the backgroui^
Entertainment is certainly an obvious element of the film, which will be rebroadcast on "The CBS Saturday Night , l^yifs- July 8.9 to 11:10 p.m.
'' "What 1 want from a movie is
Haspeimake summer living easy
Dont talk about the weatherdo something about it! Treat yourself to this cool. easy>care cord suit by Haspel. Its the suit that beats the heat, defies wrinkles and stays crisp no matter how hot it gets. Make your selection now udlile thres still a complete assortment of models and col> ors. $140.
what people want an emotional release. Friedkin said. "'Thev expect a movie to make themlaui. cry or feel anger or fear. 1 dont know of anyone who is qualified to bring them a message...
Friedkin has made a complete reversal from his earlier days in filmmaking when he was examining on celluloid the difficult messages of playwrights like Harold Pinter. He is no longer involved with the intellectualism that dominated those early attempts. He is concerning himself with the tempo of the American ^wayoflife.
WE WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY, JULY 3 TUESDAY. JULY 4mm
Smok* Alarm
$*1268
Detects fire In Its earliest stages. It's easy to Install. UL listed. #73054
Autumri'Oak 4x8 Paneling
$299
Remodeling on a budget? Add the warm, rich toneb of oak to den, etc. Simulated on 5/32 composition board. #13867
ISDrawar Storaga Box
$377
Has steel frame for lasting use. #62610
Tool Organ ancMorkshelf
Four-foot fixture with 18 suspension chain. #74695
Sturdy steel unit with 20x36 particle board working surface, 6 plastic bins, tool rack and pegboard panel. #62455
1/8 X 2x4 Pegboard
94^^
Helps organize your tools, etc. #15498
m Pine 1x4 Shelving Lumber
Foot
An economical board with no end knots. Can be painted or stained. #01198 1x12#3rtne
SheMng Lumber ro 3S0..H^ r.
8 Foot Steal Tape Rule
$344
8-foot power lock rule. #99932
V4 Thick 2x2 Exterior Plywood
$-|6e
Wat or Dry Shop Vacuum
$3488
Sucks up dirt and water with ease! Comes with hose & attachments. Its U.L. listed. #98690
Precut fof ease of handling and lees waste. Can be painted or stained to suit. #11
aawlorWywood iitw.
1l>.B0x2lnch FMahNale
*2* 49*
#1612
Declare your Freedom from high prices during {Lowes 10-day Revolution
We dedaied our' independenot^rom England over 200 years ago. But weve itM got a fight on our hands, its the day4n, day-out stniiggle against high prices. At Lowes, we cant singlelMmdoijy whip inflation. But during the next 10 days, were offering ixcaient savings on a wide variety of great home Imgovement lltems. All the.things you need to add vaiue and eri|cynent to yc hit home. So cmon! Declare your Independence from hl^ prices... and join the Lowes Revolution!
4,000 BTIJ115 Volt Room-Tc|-Room Air Conditioner ...
A true portable: Runs on regular house current, weighs only 43 pounds and installs quickly. Includes 8-position thermostat for controiled cooling. #50150
119
Insulating Stonn Window
30x6 Rol Screen Wire
$1399 $344
All standard^stock sizes. Remo vable pane. #13040<HM<Mr
Aluminum screen for door and porch repairs. #14426
20 Portable 2>Speed Fan
$^588
Portable cooling for the hot summer months. #98274
30 Attic Fian Circulates FiMhAirllwoughout Your Whdf House
S790D
Gabie4Mount Power Attic Ventilator Saves on Cooing BUS
$2488
This powerf ul fan mounts in the ceiling sind pulls cool air In throudih your windows. Switch-operated. #31220 ShultM #3i2..........$19.97
Blows hot air out of your attic, saving you up to 30% on cooling costs! Adjustable thermostat. Can be installed with household tools. #30987
FREE Store-Front Parking
All Prices In This Tabloid Are Guaranteed For The Next 10 Days
SUPPLEMENT TO: The Dally Reflector
CorMeas Qrass Shears
$1588
This handy model has batteries and recharger. #91562
3HP, 20 Cut Lawn Mower
$6788
Our lowest priced mower! With Briggs & Stratton engine, variable speed & stop control and adjustable height. #95106
Deluxe StrVig Grass Trimmer
$2988
Has automatic line feed. Start-stop switch. Adjustable roller handle. Big line guard. #91553
Blaakmlhokar-
Electric Spin-Line Grass Trimmer
si5
Double-insulated. Housing guard provides automatic line cut-off. Trims places where your mower wont go. #91590
Twin Edge Hedge Trimmer
$1999
Double cutting edge lets you cut in any direction. 120-volt operation. #91556
.Lightweight 8 Electric Chain Saw
$2499
It weighs only 4 Vi pounds, but itll generate 1 ViHP. Cuts trees up to 16 thick. Handles easily. #91608
Tour Choice Garden Tools
$444
^WEach
Need some extra help with your .gardening? Choose from this selection of durable tools with sturdy wood handles. And savel #99767,74,7,8
FBisrgiass 26x8 Panels
24 V2 Folding Charcoal Grill
Louie's
Open All Day July 4th
2728 South Memorial DrivePhone: 756-6560
Greenville, N.C.
$799
Build a patio cover, ''-B
Build a patio cover, carport, fence and more. Gold color is locked in. #12562
Has tubular steel legs, plated grill with handles & S-position grid adjustment. #97284
=3H==
Just Say Charga It At Lowes
Porcelain Cabinet Puls In 5 Decorative Colors
64<=.
! J
Choose Avocado, Poppy, Yellow, Harvest or China. Has klln-flred
vitreous glaze. #60602-10
ecorativeWall Paneling
Sportsman Birch 4 Ft. X 8 Ft. Panel
Continental Maple 4 Ft. X 8 Ft. Panel
Sg99
WSmeS
'Sme $2.00 Panel Here's a great panel for the den, family room, etc. The light brown tones are simulated on 'A-lnch lauan plywood. #13945
$7
/ a Save $2.1
Wrought iron Railng 1 Wide And 4 Long
Save $2.00 Panel
Add the rich, warm look of maple to your home life. This good-looking panel Is simulated on Va" thick lauan plywood. #13062
$W
WSeetior
Perfect for porches, steps and more. Rustic good looks, with a black finish. #14215
A. **Uttl4Mac Burger Machina
B. Double4Mac Burger Machine
A.18Plu(Hn
Fluorescent
B.2SPhig-in
Fluorescent
$388 $<|g88 $599 $388
Non-Stick surface. Cooks hamburgers & sandwiches. #98338
Cooks two servings. Can also grill steaks & other foods. #98339
Use above or under counter. Fluorescent bulb included. #74611
Easy to install, and It lasts for years I On-off switch. #74614
Save $2.00 Gal. One-Coat Paint
Save $6.00 2-Qal. Of One-Coat
$799 $iC98 $A88
Galon IW ^Qalon " Bag
Cut Fuel Bills By Adding Attic Insulation
(Umltod QiMnttttM)
Has 6-yr. limited warranty. Resists blistering, peeling. Available in white & colors. Has a fiat finish. #48539
Has 8-yr. limited warranty. Resists blistering, peeling. Stain and fade resistant.
In white only. #48556
Each 30-pound bag covers about 45 square feet with a 3 V^" layer.
1-day free rental of our blowing
'578
machine with purchase. #1257
Sava $3.00 Gal. Bast CeHng Paint
PantaWood
Preservative
PabitAdditiva .Pravants MHdaw
Sf^ $A49 $460
VCMon ^tOalon IiUm
CauHdng FiHs Cracks and Joints
For 1-coat coverage. Thick and dripless. Resists yellowing.
In white only. #47612
rOalon Water repellent penta protects wood from decay. Kills termites. Palntable. #47255
Justmix with^ur regular house paint to help curb mildew. 4fl.oz. #47215
491
fCartridge
Seals your home from weather and insects. 11 Vi fl. oz. #43470,65 CauHdng Gun $1.49
This Stainless Steei Sink Comes With Faucet & Chopping Block
$4097
'1
_ 1I
Self-rimming sink fits a 32 /4x21 V4'jput-out;
Chopping block is solid maple. Faucif is sherles
washerless. Two strainers included.4126021
Beiautiful Pecan Kitchen CalMnets Are 66 Wide
$14997
Build ing, remodeling or adding on? A great cabin et set for a great price! Includes 66 base unit w/ith 4 doors, 2 matching 15x30" wall cabin ets and a butcherblock countertop thats precut for a duble-bowl sink. #29021,3,4 (2)
11 Deep Just right for the workshop, laundry room, etc. #26122
WhHe Metal Add A NeviC 22x60 Cabinet Shower ^
A complete uhK! For bathroom, supimer home, etc. #25938
Thtet Commode WHi Savie Water Usage
1-Piece Fiberglass Tub/Shower Unit
S37 179^
This Tub Enclosure Has^Safety Giass
37 5
Oesig ned to use less water than rjegular commodes. Quiet, rim-fe d action. With vitreous china tank and cover. Seat is sold separately. #20331,2
A 1-piece white unit of molded fiberglass. No seams to collect grime. Measures 60 wide, 35% deep & 73% high, Strong, lightweight. #20104,5
5' square frame with satin finish. Tough safety glass panels. Self-draining track & nylon rollers. Fits easily to any wall. #26757
Bath V7anHy With MarbkaTop&Faucat
59
Siflfaoe-Mount
BathCMiinet
40 Gal. Electric Water Heater
Complete Bath Plumbing SysMm
$-|g97 $7g97 $^i|97
10
vanityi has cultured marblotop and dual contrail faucet. #20804
A roomy, wall-mount cabinet with glass shelf, light and electric outlet. #23716
Quick recovery model. Has thermostat, temp sensorand pressure relief valve. #58811
A set of 3 and 1% durable PVC pipe and fittings for> 3-piece bath. #23829
Jdn the Lowels Revolution and Save
Your Choice Carpet! Tweed Or Print WHh Rubberback
l3sq.Yd.
' bright print pattern.
Dth have durable,level k>0|
Choose solid-colored tweed
construction with a foam rubber cushion. By a variety of brand name manufacturers Colors & Brands stocked will vary. #15091,15115,15248
Indoor-Outdoor ir Wide Carpet
$499
I 8q.Y4
I 8q.Yd.
This durable carpet is great for porches, playrooms and patios. It can be hosed cleari. In green or red. #15018
Armstrong 12x12" Piacen Press THes
fEMh
Just peel, place and press! And youll have a beautiful, long-wear floor to show for your efforts. #16289
Weighs only 13 % lbs. Has 4-posltlon carpet adjustment. 19 cord. 3-positlon handle. Six attachments. #98662,8
7,500 BTU Air Conditioner
17.2 Cubic Ft. No Frost
,Befr1geratorFreezer
379^
$2ig94
2-OoorWood Folding Door
Wood Louvered Cafe Doors
$2088 $-|788
Perfect for apartment dwellers, or for additional ihome cooling.Has adjustable thermostat, air changer control, 2-way air direction and Insta-Mount feature, ifSOCiOS
2X 68" hinged door of unfinished pine. 13/8 thick. #10535 4 Door Shown $47J8
26x33 swinging -ifinished
.(;/ ? .*WPi
doors of unfinishec pine. Comes with all hardware. #10589
Adjustable shelves, roomy storage ..on doors, twin crispers, portable ej;>g trav/utllltv bln. flush back and hidden rollers plus more. #53677 You Can Charge It*
'No Down Payment. $13.59 Per 'Month for 36 Months.
Deferred Payment Price $489.24 Our Annual Percentage fate is Only 14.54%.
; '(Ckirlpool
Muge 19.1 Cubic Ft. Side-By^e Refrig-Freezer
18,600 BTU, 220 Vott Automatic
Air Conditioner 2-Speed Washer
*349
149996
Has variable thermostat, hidden controls, 3 cooling speeds and more. #50174
2 wash and 2 spin speeds, 5 wash temps and 3 water levels. Lots more! #51224
A. Passage Latchset...........$2.99
For interior doors - has no lock. #60852
B. Entrance Lockset...........$6.88
Fits lV.to aVi bore. Brushed brass. #60858
C. 1 Thick DeadboH Lock $8.88
Has outside key lock and Inside turn. #60870
D. Brass Handleset...........$17.88
Full 17 handleset with outside key and Inside thumb knob. 1-inch deadbolt. #60868
E. Jimmy-Proof Lockset. ......$19.88
One of the strongest locks on the marketl Can replace your existing lockset. #60969
F. Colonial Lockset...........$32 J8
Good-looking 17 Colonial handleset with 1 deadbolt key lock for extra security. #61070
'Has meat keeper temp control, door closers, textured steel doors and alJde-out freezer bin. #53687 ;Y0u Can Charge It*
No Down Payment. $17.9tPer Month For 36 Months Deferred Payment Price $644.76 <Our Annual Percentage Is Only 14.54%.
1%ThickWood Entrance Door
1 3/8 Lauan Wood Interior Door
$5088 $Q99
2-8 x68 fir door is ready to paint or stain. Has solid core and 6 panels. #10506
2x 68door of smoot lauan wood. For the closet, pantry, workshop, etc. #10690
Safety Glass Storm Door
Heavy Duty Vbiyi Folding Door
539 535M
Prehinged 28x68 door with a slide-up panel. Comes with all hardware. #11131, 2
Z4to2T
Any width in stock. Our Dial-A-Door system shows size you need. #11301
A Lid On Prices
19 Inch Color TV^ Dont Have To Be Expensive
29 Inch Diagonal Color Console tv
White Crosstxjck Storm Door
Full Safety Glass Storm Door
Self-Adhesive Window Rim
6249^ 6319^ 94999 *45 *69S_ ss
.. W iW BWW Prehinged 28 X 68 Prehinged 28 x 68 O 28")
Replace Glass WHhAcryMc
.With adjustable temp control 'jSxterior defrost drain tgbe,
" a counterbalanced lid for safety and key lock. #50817
Excellent color value. With automatic fine tuning. Custom Picture Control, 100% solid state chassis. #54522
Has tilt-out control bin with 1-touch color. Custom Picture Control, sharpness control & "set & forget volume. #54539
Prehinged 28x68 door with tempered glass and simulated strap hinges. #11135
' iy4'Thk* Prehinged 28x68 white door has a full pane of safety glass. With hdwe. #11136,7
28"X5 Ro
Easy to apply. Keeps your home, camper, etc. cooler. #11365
2rx308hMt A large, tough acrylic sheet. Just trim to fit your door. #11230
You Can Charge It*
No Down Payntent. $12.56 Per Month For 24 Months.
Deferred Payment Price $301.44 Our Annual Percentage Rate Is Only 14.67%
You Can Charge It*
No Down Payment. $11.46 Per Month For 36 Months.
Deferred Payment Price $412.56 Our Annual Percentage fate Is Only 14.54%
You Can Charge It*
No Down Payment. $17.91 Per Month For 36 Months.
Deferred Payment Price $644.76 Our Annual Percentage Rate Is Only 14.54%
Compact Cube Itefifgerator
12 inch Diagonal Black & WhHe TV
12 Inch Diagonal Black & WhHe TV
8-Track Player And AM/FM Radio
Insulated Glass 2*8 Aluminum
6 Patio Door
Screen Door
28 Wood Screen Door
28 Wood Screen Door
$9496 $7998 $39
46-lb. model has two adjustable shelves, meat tray and bottle ifack. #53810
Pre-set fine tuning, universal antenna, and 100% solid state chassis. #54461
AC-DC
2-way AC/DC feature Cigarette lighter power cord included. VHF/UHF. #54555
$12988 $1488 $1999 $2788
Disappearing dial in cartridge door. Fully
adjustable shafts. Stereo beacon. #55122
6x68 aluminum frame & 2-pane safety glass to save injury and energy. #13017
28 x68 aluminum frame is strong and rustproof. With fine mesh screens. #11217
A28 x68 door of natural pine with 4 mesh panels. Paint or stain. #11192
(UmHMj QuanttUM)
28 X 69 door in an Early American style. Can be cut shorter than 69. #11188
ITS a 10-Day Siege on High Prices,...
Wind-Powered Attic Ventlator
Electric Powered Attic Ventlator
534
Automatic thermostat provides even heating. Cast iron grates, liners & flue collar. #37352,70 Blower..........$394
A quiet, economical riitl
unit that will help keep your attic cool. Jeweled bearings for easy turning. #17140,1
Low-profile design. Adjustable thermostat. Can reduce vour cooling costs up to 25%. #30984 Larger Capadly... $39.97
32,000 BTU Central Air For Your Mobile Home
CoofsUpToAirxeS'MoUhHome
Put summer in its place outside ^ with this powerful system. Price Includes self-contained unit, duct & modern, wall-mount thermostat. Youll add value to your home and relief to your summer with one great buy. Ask about installation by our crew. #30807,04.03 or 36105,110, 278
10Wide X 9 Deep Steel Storage Building
^24
Made of galvanized steel, with a baked-on enamel finish. Sliding doors provide a 51 opening for easy access. Comes with all hardware and instructions. Interior Is 115V< W, 100% D and 72% H. #92733
7
60 lb. Bag Mortar Mix
S-p
For laying brick, blocks, etc. #10391
60 b. Bag Sand Mix
Sp
For finish concrete work. #10389
-It-Yourself Concrete Mix
4OR>.Ba0
All you add is the water. The concrete, sand and gravel are In the bag. Great for pouring a ptio, steps, etc. Each bag makes Treated cardboard, about 1/3 cubic foot. #10388 Holds 2 bags. #10386
Mixing BoiK
Sp >
Forget The Weather!
10x20 Patk) Cover.........T
Enjoy the outdoors this summer without fighting sun or rain. This 10x20 cover is made of heavy-gauge ' aluminum for strength and rust resistance. And its easily Installed without any special tools. #92580
4'-
WhRe, Green or Black Asphalt Roll Roofing
Economical and easy to apply. Just roll it out, nail it down & cement the laps. 1 roll covers about 100 sq. ft. #10280, 5,90
1 Galvanized Rooflng Nate
59f.
Lduje's
kUlUCO
Freedom
Days
A Cause For Celebration
I
Richard Petty Special
10HP Electric Start Mower
SRQQ
^Credit Details Arelnside
This rugged mower has key ignition, 3 forward speed# & 1 reverse, rear discharge, rack and pinion steering, twin headlights and 32 cut with full floating deck. #95187
You Can Charge It*
No Down Payment. $1.45 Per Month For 38 /k>ntm.
Deferred Psymenf Price $772.20
Our Annual Percentage Rate Is Only 14.54%.
3-Piece Redwood Patio Furniture ............
Includes two chairs and a setee. Made of real redwood, with good-looking patterned cushions. All hardware Is cadmium plated to resist rust & maintain beauty. #96565
Relax In An Adult Size Lawn Swing
S36^
Sturdy & attractive. With safe, rolled steel seat and back slats. 870-pound test chain. #99739
Folding Redwood LawnCt
:halr
Handsome redwood slats in a polished aluminum frame. #86650
Slu!^ ?.
DeOf.,
Do-It-Yourself 10x12 Deck
Complete WHh Inatna^HonsI
269
Treated Deck wa Last Years
If you can drive a nail and saw a board, you can make yourself proud this weekend. Our easy-to-follow instructions, all necessary treated lumber, nails and blueprint will make building this deck easy. All you IV add is a weekends worth of your time. #00020
Vs Aspen Building Panels
4x8
Attractive panel for inside or out. Can be painted or stained. #12261
Tib. Box3 % Coated Nate
I
lol #18526
Siding Paneis
12x
The rustic look. Stainable. #15633
Treated Lumber;
For Decks and Docks
x4*W
Lowe s best! Treated to resist rot, decay, mildew and insects. Takes paint or stain. #05290 4x4x12* Post #05293 ........$8.29
Dale Bunyan^2x4 Handyman Studs
Each
For non-bearing walls, dog houses| & other projects where building codes do not apply. #07002
Siding Panels
$1395
Reverse board & batten pattern. Primed for painting. #15620
Box
Refinish Your Drive with AsphaH Sealer
AaphaH Roof Cament
Galon
5 Galon Can
Seals and protects your blacktop. Stops leaks, fills Repels gas and oil. No toxic gaps. For asphalt &
fumes. Dries overnight. #10395 fiberglass. #10320
*arcoTiH*
sbs
Aluminum Fibered
Roof Coating.............me i sowkm
Seals leaks. And it also reflects sun s rays, so your roof and your family stay cooler. Easy brush-on application. Sold in 5-gallon cans. #10325
Table
wHh Matching Benches ?32
Just right for cookouts or your morning coffee. Made to last and finished with a protective redwood stain. Atl hardware is coated to resist rust. #9iS806
<9*.
Louie's
Open All Day July 4th
Heres Our Raincheck Policy
If we sell out of an advertised item, well issue you a raincheck. When we restqck, youll be notified so you can buy at the previously advertised price. (Except on products marked Limited Supplies.) Our Fiaincheck is Just one more .way we work to serve our customers, at Lowaa. Our amalar storaa may not Slock al Mama adwartbad.
But avaiy Nam shown hara can bo onlatsd for you.
2W Galvanized 5/8x4x8 V-Groove
Siding Nate
A rust-resistant nail for all typs of siding. #12100
4 Comigated Drain PIpfi
19?
Pine Siding Panels
691 1595
A rust-resistant
Foot
A flexible plastic pipe that resists freezing, thawing and a variety of chemicals. #24112
Reverse board & batten pattern. Can be painted, stained. #12936
10Section White Aluminum Gutters
Foot
Lightweight and easy to Install. No special tools needed. White finish lasts for years. #11550 , lO* Downspout #11564 ......33* R.
Suppl*m*nt te:The Daily Reflector and Reflector Shopper's Guide Greenville, N.C.
COPYRIGHT H7S-KROOSR SAV ON. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESIRVtD. PRICES EPFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY. JULY t. I7t. IN NORTH CAROUNA.
ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of thaae advartited itanna it raquirad to ba raadily avaEaMa for tala in aach Krom Stv-On Stora, except as notad in thia ad. It wa do run out of an adver-Itam, wa wiE offar you your choica of a comparable ham, whan avaMabla, rafiacting tha tama tavinga or a rain-check which will anthla you to purchaae tha advanitad ham at tha advenlaad prica whhin 30 dayt.
USDA
U.S.D.A. CHOICE. HEAVY WESTERN BEEF, CENTER CUT,0Sirloin Steak'
TAR4TO
T-Bone Steok
lb.
2.
ANY sin
PACKAOIOfMUINt
3S
ANY SIZE PACKAGE ORCHUBPAK
[GroundBeef
Tsas"
OPEM RECBIAR HORRS
JIHY4IR
WKKV l>-^HOlLY FARMS, LARGE
'hole Fryers'
0
lb.
Ihoiivparim. MX
COPYRIGHT ISnKROGER SAV-ON. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. PRICES EPFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY JUIY t. ISTS.
U.S.D.A. CNOICi HEAVY WESTERN BEEF
CENTUCUT R4 38
Chuck Steok...............ib. 1
TOTAL WEIGHT S-IRS. OR MORE
tailless SOSBI
Porterhouf e Steok ib.
CENTER CUT R iR OR I
Round Steok... ib. |
REEF OR eOtTOM ROUND Rf
Rump Roost.... ,b. ^1
Ib.
TOTAL WEIGHT 4-LU. OR MORE SONB.ESS (LB. S3.S7)
FRESH PORK
NiSS(LS.*3.7) 0 S^i. Avg.RR fifi PoHt StOOkS
SirioinTopSteoksO ^11
TOTAL WnGHT4-LU. OR MORE rOIIC ROOSt
ONELM (LS. IS.71) 0 A.,. $ 0 J gg QUARTER POW LOIN - .
M14 ..... , $148
13-OZ.PKG. ..S1.4E AOC
Kohn's Bologno. *pT; 90
OR WHOLE * SERVE H SAVE QUO
Wieners X: 09
lb.
Smoked
HOLLY FARMS. MEAST
Quorters...... ib.
KWICK KRISP ;
Sliced Bacon "
COUNTRY aUt
Canned Ham
89
$159i
Bim PORTION'
... LB. 91'
.MEATY
Pork SpnroHbs
Ib.
KROGER
MEAT OR
Beef Wienort
f FARMS
Ug
Oartartib.
ANY SIZE PKC. GENUINE
10 Ground Round..
so.u.eox
kGWALTNEY EONED AND HNO^a
Buffet $04
Hsms.... hi.
SERVE W SAVE ALL VARiniES
Luncheon Moots ib
, COSTELLO SMALL (SAVE )
I Cheese Pizza V
OLD VILLAGE SMOKED SAUSAGE OR
Polish Sausage .. .
SERVE HEAVE COOKED
ONE ANY SIZE PKG. 1 A ^
^Ruth's Salads SAVE III
9UU PRE-UICED Q A ^
, rer ib.
tACON
, Ends i Pieces ..
FINE FOR SEASONING PORK
Neck Bones.....
lb.
^ White
^THOMPSON SEEDLIS
tai
rGARDEN FRESH SAUDS FIXINS
CMINTOP _ jm
Bunch Carrots.
WASHINGTON STATE
GRHNTOP .
Bunch Rndishest
FRESH ^ m
Green Onions...9
Ot IHf SSO'
-^'sAvL,
, CALMORWIA DWSCOU^
Bunchaa
Iherries
Buncliaa
a
lb.
JUMBO 27 SIZE
O
__________af fraabaaat at danb.to-aarth ricat"
Ibar. ariiat ya1l find at Kroaar Sov-On. Pkk and cbaaaa Irani awr bidh dhplaya. than taka yaur cheka to Iba Oardanar" tar aral^lni and pricing
ticf
Yaw. Krafar Swr-On Gardanara" rill ba plaaaad anSrar your quaaHont about uny uf tha hundroda Iroab frutta and vatotobUa ura hava bora Iw you.
CALlFOkNM J Af
Boniqine Lettuce .>.49
SANTA10SA rito.
Plums... . 79
RED RIPE
Watermelons .
jCantaloupe^^
Eocb
Tk* your pick from KroMr Sav-On'a colorful aoloction of kiBclous-ripo, twn.drofichoa Noctorinoa. Thoao pinklah-yollow, flavor mollow troofs oro honoy-swoot and aprightly .... o rool tost# dollght. Fino sourco of protoln and food onorgy, loo. twy ploiity at this Krogar Sav-On low prico...for munching 4roh...for momo roblo plot and doaaorta... for homo-conning |ams and proBorvoB.
SWEET CALIFORNIA. AAC
jiectarines............ Ou
WltSHTER A Ac
9^, Broccoli Eo<h Vv
FRESH TAHGY ^ ^ ^
Lemons ...tS.......12
"juAeossizt
MONBYOEW
Meiene'
i
i
T
.C^/ RETURNABLE BOTTLES ^ A
* '*x5w/ RETURNABLE BOTTLES ^ A
P.C. Cki 9
ITH...HERE'S JUST A FEW OF THE HUNDREDS OF COST CUT
WAS
nAIN, RAISIN OR MfAl KROGER _ _ .
EnglishMuffint A;r 59
DETERGENT ri| OC
Liquid Joy Hr
STRAY DISINFECTANT 'C O 3 5
lysot , Hr
INTANKSOI
Sonttnutli..5c
MOW
I
9V&
COUNTRY OVEN
I Potato Chips
SF*59'>
..^.rr-rn^mA Twin M. m m^W HP
WAS 69'
/a
WAS
CHEF-tOY-AR-DEE C<f 10
Mizo...........
AVONDALE SHOESTRING O A C
Potatoes 89
FOLARPAK Cif AC
IcoCroom.....
BANQUET OAO
Cookn'Bogs ./pir; 09
NOW
89
68
79
3/95
CAKE MIX
^DimcMMtiiu,r
PURE VEGETABLE
Wesson Oii
4* OFF LABEL
Bounty Toweis
home PRIDE
Whhe Plates
WAS
64* 67*
sps
Jumbo
Roll
NOW
59'
88
o'!*
DETERGENT
Tide
49-oz.
Box
29
WAS $1.53
BUSH'S
Chopped Kraut
OCEAN SPRAY COCKTAIL
Cranberry Juice
SOAP
Phose Hi
PINESOL
Clooner
a
KROGER
Luncheon Meat ^
12-oz.
Can
WAS|88<
WAS
PEPPERIDCE FARM *1* CC
Cokes VeT
QUARTERS EATMORE C A C
Morgarine DO
BLUE BONNET SOFT WHIPPED AAO
Margarine o'!^ i9
KROGER ACC
Buttermiik.... cr 95
NOW
$|39
2/79*
68*
79*
a
SWANSOFT
^Bathroom Tissu
A
WAS I
69
WAS 87^
WAS
NOW
ASSORTED GRINDS VAC PAK 1 A
Kroger Coffee'cl. ^3
$2^
KROGER C7C
Mmtord 91
2/M
MGHT LAUNDRY 51 38
x.Detergent . ..".r 1
89*
V RMRTHAWMTE 9filAC
vBiicuhMixes .ilr /49
19*
BUSHS
Baked Beans^
I 'BEANS 11
w:ih
3
16-oz.
Cans
WAS 45'
FRUIT DRINKS
W lb E- 44.01.
nawaMnruncn con
DOG CHOW
Purinq;........
HOT DOG SAUCE
TexdsPete...
armour'
Potted Moot.
WAS I
65*r
.$579
" 31* 37'
JIST
tENCn
I0%4X. .. Con
4V4.01 . Con
NOW
58*
$^9
3/88 32
c
EMBASSY
Tea Bags
D^w H
WAS $1.79
WAS
NOW
FROZEN ORANGE
Push-Ups VJ
$|59
$|09
LIGHT B LIVELY
Cett^ Cheese Hr
69*
59*
multi grain
Kroger Breod.VtT
59*
2/M
KROGER
Soltine Crockers
59*
49*
EMBASSY
Mayonnaise^
"69'^
Jar \M%J ,n/AO.
WAS 79'
STOKELY
Applesooce....'cr;
STOKELY 3
FruitCockto .Hr
STOKELY
Pears........... HS:
STOKELY CUT /
Green Boons.
WAS
41*
55*
41*
40*
NOW
3/M
2/88*
3/M
3/M
4 -
L
\ ^
Save You Money
COST CUTTER SHELF TABS: COST CUTTER EVERT OAT COST CUTTER SPECIALS:
These show items that have been reduced 4 to 6 LOW PRICES: Each week youll find the Cos^. Cutter symbol of
weeks Our way ^of passing savings from gy^ry Day Low Prices on hundreds of items vings on Grocery items. Dairy, Meats, Produce.
TOUR GREENVILLE KROGER SKV-ON LOCATED AT: m Crmnillo BM.
Phoae: 750-7031
manufacturers' spec"^ls. seasonal buys, etc
priced to save you money every day week in and
Health & Beauy Aids and General Merchandise Qp||, 7 AM-MIDNiaHT MON.-SAT. week out. items you need most often.
TER SAVINGS AT KROGER SAV-ON
STOKELY FRENCH STYLE
: Green Beons.
- KROGER
: Block Pepper.
r STOKELY WHOLE KERNEL
; Corn............
: STOKELY CREAM STYLE
: Com............
14>oz.
Con
4-ei.
Con
l-oi.
Con
Con
WAS
42
85
41'
41'
NOW
w\
68*
3/88*
3/88*
KROGER INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED SLICES j
American Cheese
mmi 'QQo
12-oz.
Pkg.
WAS 1.33
Budweiser Beer ^ "'g $168
12-OZ,
Cans
MRS. SUTTERWORTH
Pficoke Syrup
TETLY
Instant Tea
MAXWELL HOUSE
3-01.
Jor
Instant Coffee
Jor
KROGER HAMBURGE)!
Dill Slices . .
22-oz. . Jar
WAS
$p8
$19S(
$499
79*
IHST
lERWED
NOW $|I5
1
439
69*
t-Ol.
Con
IS-ox.
Can
:STOKELY
.tomato Sauce
STOKELY
Pickled Beets.
STOKELY
; COtSUp..........
: ijkrooer oe I
:' Mocaron! & Cheese'^T* v 1
14>os.
8tl.
WAS
2/47
61*
49*
NOW
5/M
2/88*
3/M
22*
POWDERED DRINK MIX
Big K Drink Mix^
HOV
Makes
39
8-Quarts
WAS $1.89
PtNK GOLD. RUBY. EMERALD GRABEIS
Colony
Wine
1-'2-LITER . , .BTL.
029
MOUKTMN RHINE, RED CL4RET. RED BURGUNDY ,
Almadn
Wine
3-LITER , , BTL.
419
KROGER SMOOTH, SUPEEidlUNCHY
CRtl^
;hy
U-ox.
Peonut Butter jor
INDIVIDUAL CANS \
BigK Sodo ...
BREAKFAST
Orange Tong.
KROGER SCALLOPED OR AUGRATIN ,
WAS
$103
6/n
JIST
REHCEB
NOW
7
6/88*
$|63
mU Potatoes b.>
2/88
10.25-OX. .. Can
WAS
59*
BUNKEB HAL
ChiK...
ARMOUR nil
Beef Stew 99
KROGER thin SPAGHETTI OR Aft
l\ho Macaroni jB9
>: HUNTS ,
JUT
lENCEl
Tomato Paste ^ 99.
N0W
55*
93*
69
2/M
KROGER
[Bartiecw SaitiJ |8-0Z.
HM
BBQ Sauce ^
: 53*^
WAS 71'
KROGER FROZEN
Orange Juiced
'ft ^199
I Wm I
. Cans
WAS $2.49
WAS I
SHOWBOAT O 7 0 r"
Pork'N'Beons''r I \ \
GOlDMCOAl QO
Flour............^ 09
IVST
KNCEI
BETTY CROCKER ASSORTED VARIETIES
RTS Frosting
KXMZED OR PLAIN
Kroger Soh..
U.B-OX. .. Con
26-ox. . Rox
sjis
21*
IKT
RENCEI
NST
EEMKEI
JWT
RENCEI
NOW
24*
82*
95 19
c
c
OPEN SUNDAY 9 AM-SPM
in-store restaurant
Whole BBQ Chickens
4" OF SMOKED SAUSAGE ON A HOT DOG BUN WITH POTATO SALAD
Smoked Sausage
Sandwich Each
99
INCLUDES 2 VEGETABLES WITH FRIED GIZZARDS OR
icken Liver Dinner......
INCLUDES POTATOES WITH CN AQ
Meat LonI Hnle Lunch.. 1
delicatessen
bakery
FRESH BAKED
Sandwich Buns
GREAT FOR SANDWICHES
Kaiser
Rolls.................
FRESH BAKED
Apple Pie.....................iach
6J9'
J7
CREAAE FILLED OR ft AAC
Jelly Donuts...............099
^ PRKES 00 AUWKK
Sj'/
It
L^moker
Grill
I COVERED COOKER. SMOKER, ROASTER. IRQ GRILL HEAVY CAIXSE STEEL, BAKED ENAMEL FINISH
CHROME PLATED U'/. GRILL fgggff
9^1
'^yUl
BUDDY L
Aluminum
Grill
RUST PROOF CAST ALUMINUM-4 od|uiHiM air vontt Bl B SQ. INCH CHROIWE PLATED COOKING GRILL I HEAVY DUTY CHARCOAL GRATE. EASY TO ROU WHEELS
itvra WITH THIS COUPON
THE REOUIAII PRICE ON TH^
DEVELOPING & PRINTING
OF ANY ROU
KODACOLOR FILM
IFFII COBB OR EOMK. CIF1nn nUilKT. REMUmCUNi
m
IF KROGER SAV-ONS NOT FILLING TOUR ^
PRESCRIPTIONS,
YOU'RE PROBABLY PAYING TOO MUCH!
CALL
TODAY!
758-7393
PORTABLE MARSH ALLAN
BBQ Grill
S POSITION CHROME GRILL BRASS FOLDING LEGS, EASY TO ASSEMBLE ir'DIAMnER.23TALL
Wello Balsam
WASHES IN SHINE B BODY REPAIRS SPLIT ENDS.
16-
MEDICATED
Tegrin Shamupo
NEW IMPROVED GETS TO THE ROOT OF PROBLEM DANDRUFF
6-oz.
&
BALSAMA PROTEIN CONDITIONER
Revlon Flex
INSTANTLY RESTORES BODY, MANAGEABILITY ' ANOBEAUTYTO
TROUBLED HAIR.
16-oz.
\\ \ \ '
THERAPEUTIC
Keri Lotion
RICHMOND CEDAR MFG. ELECTRIC
BEAUTY LOTION
CONTAINS ALOE. NON-. GREASY. LEAVn SKIN SOFT. MOIST BSUPPU
Ice Creai
Freezer
4 QUART. EASY AND FUN TO USE.
TRY YOUR FAVORITE FLAVORS-WOODEN TUB_
161
COLGATE
Shave Cream
Plant Foo
FOR HSALTHEIR LAWNS AM> GARDH4S CONTAINS NITROGEN. PHOSPHORIC ACm.SOlUBU Z| POTASH, CHLORINE PLUS OTHER CHEMICALS
MARVIN
Screen Fan
ALWAYS A MEEZE AT YOUR WINDOW ir FAN. ISM RPM, SCREEN HEIGHT ir FITS SASH WINDOWS a* TO sr. PUlU IN COOL AM U.L. APPROVKI. HAI^SOMELY STYLED
BROWN EARTH
MODIL
NOIBff
NURSOY BlENOeB-POR AU PtANn MaUDMO TnRARMIMS-OROORLESS.eSAOY TO USE-WONT iUM
h -
ik.'
ifi:-
iiaanIPThis is our Summer White Saie.
Save on all our sheets and bed pillows.
All quilted bedspreads and comforters.
All solid color draperies, panel curtains.
And much, much more. Event starts Sunday, July 2.
This is VJ
CPenney
f 1978 JCPenney Co . Int
At JCPenney department stores. Or, shop the Catalog Department, in person or by phone.
All regular prices and savings are based on retail store prices. Get fast delivery at iow shipping charges with aii Catalog orders from this circular.
On the cover:
Save
on Just Plaid coordinates.
Zesty plaid. Brilliantly graphic in blue/bordeaux or chocolate/coffee. Brightening sheets, shower curtains, more. Only at JCPenney. 1 A. Cotton/poly draperies, foam-back^.
48x63 ",reg. $15, Sal$12pr. 48x84": reg. $16. Sale 12.80 pr. 72x63"; reg. $27, Sale 21.60 pr. 72x84": reg. $30. Sale $24 pr. Available in additional sizes through the JCPenney Catalog.
IB. Poly/cotton reversible comforter; polyfill.
Twin: reg. $35; Sale $28 Full; reg. $45. Sale $36 Queen: reg. $55, Sale $44 King: reg. $65, Sale $52 Sham: reg. $15. Sale $12
IC. Solid color cotton/poly bedskirts.
Twin; reg. $21. Sale 16.80 Full: reg. $23. Sale 18.40 Queen; reg. $25, Sale $20 King: reg. $29. Sale 23.20 10. Cotton/poly percale sheets. Twin: reg. 7.99, Sale 5.96 Full; reg. 8.99. Sale 6.96 Queen; reg. 14.99, Sale 10.96 King; reg. 16.99, Sale 12.96 Flat and fitted sheets are the same price.
IE. Pillowcases, package of 2. Standard; reg. 6,99.Sale 4.96 Queen: reg. 7.49, Sale 5.66 King: reg. 7.99, Sale 5.96
IF. Poly/cotton shower curtain, vinyl liner; reg. $20, Sale$16
IG. 45" poly/cotton window curtain; reg. $20. Sale$16pr.
IH. Coordinating pillows are hand-loomed textured cotton; kapok/cotton fill. Knotted fringe.
17" square; $7 27" square, $17 1J. Vinyl wallcovering, double roll;
II.98
Save on our Cassini Lily
Qleg Cassini patterns everything with tiger lily designs on a neat geometric background. Exclusively at JCPenney.
2A. Cotton/poly draperies, foam-backed... 50x63"; reg. $19. Sale 15.20 pr.
50x84"; reg. $21, Sale 16.80 pr.
75x63": reg. $35, Sale $28 pr.
75x84": reg. $39, Sale 31.20 pr.
Available in additional sizes through the JCPenney Catalog.
2B. Polyester batiste panels.
60x54"; reg. 5.99, Sale 4.79 ea.
60x63"; reg. 6.99, Sale 5.59 oa.
.60x84": reg. 8.99, Sale 7.19 ea.
60x95"; reg. 9.99, Sale 7.99 ea.
2C. Poly/rayon quilted spread; polyfill, nylon tricot back.
Twin; reg. $35. Sale $28 Full; reg. $45, Sale $36 Queen; reg. $55, Sale $44 King: reg. $65. Sale $52
2D. Poly/rayon reversible comforter; polyfill.
Twin; reg. $35, Sale $28 Full; reg. $45. Sale $36 Queen; reg. $55. Sale $44 King; reg. $65. Sale $52 Sham; reg. $15, Sale $12 2E. Cotton/poly percale sheets.
Twin; reg. 7.99. Sale 5.96
Full; reg. 8.99, Sale 6.96
Queen; reg. 14.99, Sale 10.96
King: reg. 16.99, Sale 12.96
Rat and flttad sheets are the same price.
2F. Pillowcases, package of 2.
Standard; reg. 6.99, Sale 4.96
Queen; reg. 7.49, Sale 5.66
King; reg. 7.99, Sale 5.96
2G. 15" square rayon velvet pillow.
Ftust, gray, camel. 5.50
2H. Vinyl wallpaper, double roll; 11.98
Sale prices effective through Juiy 29th.
Avaliable at JCPenney stores or
through the JCPenney catalog.
Save on
Cassini Garden.
A designer bouquet fresh from a country garden.
3A. Poly/rayon draperies, foam-backed.
50x63": reg. $16, Sale 12.80 pr. 50x84"; reg. $18, Sale 14.40 pr. 75x63"; reg. $30, Sale $24 pr.
75x84": reg. $33, Sale 26.40 pr. Available in addttkxial aizes through the JCPenney Catalog.
3B. Poly/rayon comforter; polytill.
Twin; reg. $35. Sale $28 Full; reg. $45, Sale $36 Queen; reg. $55, Sale $44 King; reg. $65, Sale $52 Sham; reg. $15, Sale $12 3C. Coordinating eyelet bedskirts; cotton/polyester.
Twin; reg. $17. Sale 13.60 Full; reg. $19, Sale 15.20 Queen; reg. $21. Sale 16.80 King; reg. $23, Sale 18.40 30. Cotton/poly percale sheets, scalloped white trim.
Twin; reg. 7.99, Sale 5.96
Full; reg. 8.99, Sale 6.96
Queen; reg. 14.99, Sale 10.96
King; reg. 16.99, Sale 12.96
Flat and fitted sheets are the sama price.
3E. Pillowcases, package of 2.
Standard; reg. 6.99, Sale 4.96
Queen; reg. 7.49, Sale 5.66
King; reg. 7.99, Sale 5.96
3F. Cotton/polyester towels.
Bath; reg. 4.50, Sale 3.60 Hand; reg. $3. Sale 2.40 Wash; reg. 1.50, Sale 1.20 3G. Shower curtain in polyester batiste; reg. $18, Sale 14.40 3H. 45" window curtain in polyester batiste; reg. $18, Sale 14.40 pr.
3J. Vinyl wallcovering, double roll; 11.90
m'i
li
'i:
16.
VO''
%
i*!t
I-
I
->i
\y.
-Vi
w.
.,4 >4* '
i
if:
Save on
Cassini Patch.
Printed bands cross a royal blue mini-print.
3K. Poly/cotton Priscilla curtains.
96x63"; reg. 22 98. Sale 18.38 pr.
96x84"; reg. 24 98, Sale 19.98 pr.
3L. Not shown: poly/rayon draperies, foam-backed.
50x63"; reg $16, Sale 12.80 pr.
50x63"; reg. $18, Sale 14.40 pr.
75x63"; reg. $30, Sale $24 pr.
75x84"; reg. $33, Sale 26.40 pr.
Available in additional sizes through the JCPenney Catalog.
3K|.Poly/rayon quilted spread: polyfill, nylon tricot back.
Twin; reg. $35, Sale $28
Full; reg. $45. Sale $36
Queen; reg. $55, Sale $44
King: reg. $65. Sale $52
3N. Poly/rayon comforter: quilted to polyfill.
Twin; reg. $35, Sale $28
Full; reg. $45. Sale $36
Queen; reg. $55, Sale $44
King: reg. $65, Sale $52
3P. Cotton/poly percale sheets.
Twin; reg. 6.99, Sale 5.96
Fall; reg. 7.99. Sale 6.96
Queen; reg. 12.99, Sale 10.96
King: reg. 14.99. Sale 12.96
Fiat and fitted aheete ara the same price.
30. Pillowcases, package of 2.
Standard: reg. 5.99, Sale 4.96
Queen; reg. 6.49, Sale 5.66
King; reg. 6.99, Sale 5.96
3R. Vinyl wallcovering, double roll; 11.98
Sale prices effective through July 29th.
Available at JCPenney stores or
through the JCPenney catalog. 3
Our lowest-priced bedroom coordinates
Sale 2.99 Twin 1win
4A. Reg. 3.99. Bright flowers pattern white cotton; poly percale sheets. Available in earthtones on white, too.
Full: reg. 4.99. Sale 3.99 Queen: reg. 8.49. Sale 7.46 King; reg. 10.49. Sale 9.46 4B. Pillowcases, package of 2. Standard: reg. 3.99. Sale 3.39 Queen: reg. 4.29, Sale 3.87 King; reg. 4.79. Sale 3.97 4C. Quilted bedspread is poly; cotton filled with polyester. Twin; reg. $22. Sale 17.60 Full; reg. $27, Sale 21.60 ^
Queen: reg. $33 Sale 26.40 King; reg. $42 Sale 33.60 4D. Pillow sham; ^ reg. $8. a
Sale 6.40
.'Jr,Sale 1.99 .....
4E. Reg. 3.49. Delicate pastel flowers on white cotton/polyester muslin sheets.
Full; reg. 4.49. Sale 3.38 Queen; reg. 7.99, Sale 6.29 King; reg. 9.99, Sale8J29 4F. Pillowcases, package of 2.
Standard; reg. 3,49, Sale ^38 Queen; reg. 3.99, Sale 3.29 King; reg. 4.49, Sale 3.69
4G. Matching comforter is cotton/polyester; polyfill.
Twin; reg. $19, Sale 15.20
Full; reg. $26. Sale 20.80
Queen/king; reg. $39, Sale 31.20
4H. Standard/queen pillow sham; reg. $13, Sale 10.40
4J. Matching bedskirt.
Twin; reg. $16, Sale 12.80 Queen; reg. $20, Sale $16 $18, Sale 14.40 King; reg. $22. Sale 17.60
;reg.
-t
-4*.
4K. Classic white sheets of cotton/poly muslin.
Twin; reg. 2.79, Sale 2.09 Full; reg. 3.59, Sale 3.09 4L Pillowcases, package of 2. Standard; reg. 2.09, Sale 1.99 4M. Holly Hobbie* characters on cotton/poly muslin sheets. Twin; reg. 4.99, Sale 3.97 Full; reg. 5.99, Sale 4.97 4N. Pillowcases, package of 2. Standard; reg. 4.59, Sale 3.97 4P. Smooth white cotton/poly percale sheets.
Twin; reg. 3.89, Sale 3.23 Full; reg. 4.89. Sale 4.23 Queen; reg. 8.29, Sale 6.97 King; reg. 10.39, Sale 8.97 4Q. Pillowcases, package of 2. Standard, reg. 3.59, Sale 2.97 Queen; reg. 3.99, Sale 3.47 King; reg. 4.39, Sale 3.87
s'-w
Wk
Flat and fitted sheets are the same price.
Available at JCPenney stores or through the JCPenney caUlog.
Sale prices effective through Saturday, July 29th.
Star Wbrs
coordinates.
4R. Choose favorite characters on cotton/poly muslin sheets.
Twin flat or fitted; reg. 6.99, Sale 4.97 4S. Pillowcases, package of 2. Standard; reg. 5.99, Sale 4.27 4T. Matching acrylic blanket.
Twin; reg. 9.99, Sale 8.99 Full, reg. 11.99, Sale 10.99 4U. Matching bedspread of poly/ cotton quilted to polyfill; nylon tricot backed.
Twin; reg. $27, Sale 21.60 Full; reg. $32, Sale 25.60 4V. Pinch-pleated drapery of cotton/polyester.
48x63"; reg. $16, Sale 14.40 pr.
Save on percale sheets in 13 fashion colors.
5A. Choose your favorite color in these cotton/poly percale sheets with white stitching.
Twin, reg. 5.99, Sale 4.97 Full; reg. 6.99, Sale 5.97 Queen; reg. 10.99, Sale 8.99 King; reg. 12.99. Sale 10.99
5B. Pillowcases, package of 2. Standard: reg. 4.99. Sale 4.27 Queen: reg. 5.49, Sale 4.49 King; reg. 5.99. Sale 4.99 Pink, peach, buttercup, pistachio, pale blue, beige, toast, rust, coffee. vivid red, daffodil yellow, medium blue, bordeaux.
5C. Crewel print flowers on poly/cotton spread; polyfill. Twin; reg. $20. Sale $16 Full; reg. $25. Sale$20 Queen; reg. $32, Sale 25.60 King; reg. $40. Sale $32 5D. Ruffled pillow sham; reg. $11. Sale 8.80 5E. Matching cotton/poly percale sheets.
Twin, reg. 4.99, Sale 3.97 Full; reg. 5.99, Sale 4.97 Queen; reg. 9.99, Sale 8.97 King; reg. 11.99, Sale 10.47 5F. Pillowcases, package of 2. Standard; reg. 4.49, Sale 3.97 Queen; reg. 4.99, Sale 4.27 King; reg. 5.49. Sale 4.77 5G. Polyester/cotton drapery, fully lined. 50x84": $20 pr. Available in additional sizes through the JCPenney Catalog.
5H. Bright gingham checks on cotton/poly percale sheets. Medium blue, toast, bright green, daffodil.
Twin; reg. 6.99, Sale 5.96 Full; reg. 7.99. Sale 6.96 Queen; reg. 12.99, Sale 10.96 King; reg. 14.99, Sale 12.96 5J. Pillowcases, package of 2. Standard; reg. 5.99, Sale4.96 Queen; reg. 6.49, Sale 5.66 King; reg. 6.99, Sale5.96 5K. Scenic mountain design on cotton/poly percale sheets.
Twin; reg. 5.99, Sale 4.97
Full; reg. 6.99, Sale 5.97
Queen; reg. 10.99, Sale 8.99
King; reg. 12.99. Sale 10.99
5L. Pillowcases, package of 2.
Standard; reg. 5.49, Sale 4.27
Queen; reg. 5.99, Sale4.49
King: reg. 6.49, Sale 4.99
Hat and fitted sheets are the same price.
Sale prices effective through Saturday, July 29th.
CPenney
20% off all quilted bedspreads. Brightest ways to makea bed more beautiful.
>*
6A. Striking floral stripe motif on our poly/cotton spread; polyfill. Twin; reg. $29. Sate 23.20 Full; reg. $34. Sale 27.20 Queen; reg. $41, Sale 32.80 King; reg. $45, Sale $36 Sham; reg. $11. Sale 8.80 6B. Coordinating cotton/poly drapeiy, cotton lined;
48x84", $20 pr.
4'.
V
6C. Bold stripes cross blocks of solid color. Fully quilted spread is poly/cotton; polyfill.
Twin; reg. $29, Sale 23.20 Full; reg. $33, Sale 26.40 Queen; reg. $38, Sale 30.40 King; reg. $50, Sale $40 60. Coordinating draperies: 48x63"; reg. $16, Sale 12.80 pr. 48x84"; reg. $17, Sale 13.60 pr.
6E. Batik patch pattern quilted spread. Rayon/poly; polyfill, nylon tricot back.
Twin; reg. $28. Sale 22.40 Full; reg. $32. Sale 25.60 Queen; reg. $40, Sale $32 King; reg. $46, Sale 36.80 6F. Coordinating draperies in rayon/poly mohair; poly lined. 48x84", $20 pr.
6G. Graceful quilting decorates solid color poly/cotton; polyfill. Twin; reg. $25, Sale $20 Full; reg. $29. Sale 23.20 Queen; reg. $34, Sale 27.20 King; reg. $44, Sale 35.20 6H. Eyelet pillow of cotton/poly with polyfill. 14" square. $8
Available at JCPenney stoTM or through the JCPanney catalog. Available in additional aizea and colors through the JCPenney Catalog. Sale prices effective through July 29th.
This
ISdCPenney
7A. Contemporary bands of bright stripes in primary or earth colors. Poly/rayon: potril. Twin; reg. $30, Sale $24 Full; reg. $40. Sale S32 Queen; reg. $50, Sale $40 King; reg. $60, Sale $4S Sham; reg. $11, Sale 8.80 7B. Matching cotton/polyester percale sheets.
Twin; reg. 6.99, Sale 5.98 FuH; reg. 7.99, Sale 8.96 Queen; reg. 12.99, Sale 10.96 King; reg. 14.99. Sale 12.96 Ratandtntedaheeteare the same price.
7C. Pillowcases, package of 2. Standard; reg. 5.99, Sale 4.96 Queen; reg. 6.49, Sale 5.66 King; reg. 6.99, Sale 5.96.20% off aColorful designs you' ove to cozy up to.
comforters,
S
7D. Cathy Hardwick Watercolors. The look of Oriental hand painting on cotton/polyester quilted to polyfill.
Twin; reg. $30, Sale $24 Full; reg. $40. Sale $32 Queen; reg. $50, Sale $40 King; reg. $60. Sale $48 Sham; reg. $16. Sale 12.80 7E. Bedskirfs;
Twin/full; reg. $22, Sale 17.60 Queen/king; reg. $26, Sale 20.80 7F. Matching cotton/polyester percale sheets.
Twin; reg. 6.99, Sale 5.96 Full; reg. 7.99, Sale 6.96 Queen; reg. 12.99, Sale 10.96 King; reg. 14.99, Sale 12.96 Rat and fitted sheets are the same price.
76. Pillowcases, package of 2. Standard; reg. 5.99. Sale4.96 Queen; reg. 6.49, Sale 5.66 King; reg. 6.99, Sale 5.96
7H. Gleaming satin comforter is quilted acetate fluffed with polyfill. Twin; reg. $23, Sale 18.40 Full; reg. $28, Sale 22.40 Queen; reg. $38, Sale 30.40 King; reg-$45, Sale $36 Sham; reg. $8, Sale 6.40 7J.Bedskirts:
Twin; reg. $14, Sale 11 Full; reg. $16, Sale 12.80 Queen; reg. $18, Sale 14.40 King; reg. $20. Sale $16
7K. Twin-tone poly/rayon reverses from dark to light for a quick color change. Polyfill. Twin; reg. $23, Sale 18.40 Full; reg. $28. Sale 22.40 Queen; reg. $36, Sale 28.80 King; reg. $41. Sale 32.80 Sham; reg. 8.50, Sale 6.80 7L. Bedskirts;
Twin; reg. $13, Sale 10.40 Full;reg.$15,Sale$12 Queen; reg. $17, Sale 13.60 King; reg. $19. Sale 15.20
Available at JCPanney storM or through the JCPenney catalog. Sale prices eftective through Saturday, July 29I1.
Save 20%
on bath match-ups,
8A. Magnificent outdoor scene on looped cotton/poly terry. Choose shades of blue or rust.
Bath towel; reg. 3.50. Sale 2.80 Hand towel; reg. 2.50, Sale $2 Washcloth; reg. 1.50. Sale 1.20 Bath sheet; reg. $7. Sale 5.60 8B. Cotton/poly shower curtain; vinyl lining; reg. $20. Sale$16 8C. Matching plastic accessories. Soap dish; reg. 1.25. Sale $1 Tumbler; reg. 1.75, Sale 1.40 Tissue box; reg. 3.50, Sale 2.80 Wastebasket: reg. $6, Sale 4.80 80. Border striping on plush nylon pile. Rust. blue, tan, mint, lemon. 21x36" mat or 21x27" contour; reg. $7. Sale 5.60 ea.
24x45" mat: reg. $11. Sale 8.80 Lid cover: reg. 3.50, Sale 2.80 2-pc. tank set; reg. 7.50, Sale $6 8E. Applique designs on cotton/ poly velour towels. Choose bamboo or tea house. Cognac, beige, blue, brown.
Bath towel; reg. $12, Sale 9.60 Hand towel; reg. 8.50, Sale 6.80 Fingertip; reg. $4, Sale 3.20 Washcloth; reg. 3.75, Sale$3 Sale prices effective through Saturday, July 29th. Available at JCPenney stores or through the JC Penney catalog.
20% Off
wonderful
wicker.
Choose heavy wicker-weave coordinates in coffee, white, natural.
8F. Towel stand;
reg. $21, Sale 16.80
8G. Upright or bench hamper;
reg. $20, Sale $16 each
8H. Apartment hamper:
reg. $19, Sale 15.20
8J. Storage stool:
reg. $18, Sale 14.40
8K. Wastebasket;
reg. $8, Sale 6.40
8L Tissue box;
reg. $7, Sale 5.60
8M. Not shown.
Brush holder;
reg. $9, Sale 7.20
8N. Extra-big all-cotton velour
body towels are patterned with
bold jacquard stripes. Yellow.
burgundy, brown.
35x65":reg.$15,Sale$12
Save 20%
on the
JCPenney towe Sale $4 bath
9A. Reg. $5. The thick, thirsty JCPenney towel, 25x50" big, of combed cotton/polyester. Jade, white, pink, red, yellow, mint, blue, dark blue, vanilla, coffee, rust, black, toast.
Hand towel; reg. 3.50, Sale 2.80 Fingertip; reg. $2, Sale 1.60 Washcloth; reg. 1.50, Sale 1.20 Bath sheet; reg. $11, Sale 8.80 9B. Coordinating ball-fringed shower curtain. Rayon/ polyester, vinyl liner.
Curtain and valance; reg. $20, Sale$16 Double swag style; reg. $28. Sale 22.40 Window curtains.
45"; reg. $17, Sale 13.60 pr.
54"; reg. $18, Sale 14.40 pr.
9C. Nylon pile mats, latex back.
21x24" contour or 24x36" oblong; reg. $6, Sale 4.80 ea.
27x45" oblong; reg. $10. Sale $8 Fringed oval.
24x36"; reg. $7. Sale 5.60 27x45"; reg. $11, Sale 8.80 Bath carpeting.
4x6'; reg. $19, Sale 15.20 5x6'; reg. $25. Sale $20 5x8'; reg. $31, Sale 24.80 6x9 ; reg. $42. Sale 33.60 2-pc. tank set; reg. 7.50, Sale $6 Lid cover; reg. 2.99, Sale 2.39 9D. Molded plastic accessories. Tumbler; reg. 1.75, Sale 1.40 Soap dish; reg. 2.25, Sale 1.80 Toothbrush holder; reg. 4.50. Sale 3.60 Tissue box; reg. 5.50, Sale 4.40 Wastebasket; reg. $9. Sale 7.20
9E. Plush unsheared cotton/poly terry towel. Dark blue, white, pink, yellow, russet, light blue, grass, toast. Bath towel; reg. 1.99, Sale 1.79 Hand towel; reg. 1.49, Sale 1.29 Washcloth; reg. 99^. Sale 79< Fingertip; reg. 3 for 1.70,
Sale 3for 1.36
Bath sheet; reg. $8, Sale 6.40
Tub mat: reg. $4, Sale 3.20
9F. Suede-soft sheared cotton/poly towels with dobby border. Cinnamon, buttercup, butterscotch, grass, jade, blue, dark blue, orange, coffee, toast. Bath towel; reg. $4, Sale 3.20 Hand towel; reg. 2.75, Sale 2.20 Washcloth; reg. 1.50, Sale 1.20 Fingertip: reg. $2, Sale 1.60
9G. Soft-touch cotton/polyester velour with jacquard border. Mint, blue, pink, buttercup, russet, beige, kelly green. Bath towel; reg. 3.50, Sale2.80 Hand towel: reg. 2.50, Sale$2 Washcloth; reg. 1.50, Sale 1.20
Sale prices effective through Saturday, July 29th. Available at JCPenney stores or through the JCPenney catalog.
10E. Automatic electric blanket with 9 set-tings. Fluffy, soft-napped acrylic/polyester; snap-fit comers. Light goWenrod. rust, dark coffee, white, light federal blue, spring green. Twin;reg.S28, Sale 22.40 Full, single control; reg. $32, Sale 25.60 Full, dual control; reg. $39, Sale 31.20 Queen, dual control; reg. $48. Sale 38.40 King, duai control; reg. $66, Sale 52.80
* "
s
Save on
Diankets.
Soft colorful coverage at super savings.
10A. Warm, soft acrylic thermal blanket is loom woven; nice as a lightweight cover, doubly warm when paired with another. Machine washable. White, peach, pale mint, pale federal blue, light goldenrod.
Twin; reg. S11, Sale 8.80 Full: reg. $13. Sale 10.40 Queen: reg. $16. Sale 12.80 King: reg. $19. Sale 15.20 10B. Light, soft Velluk* blanket has sturdy nylon pile bonded to a polyurethane foam base. Resists pilling and matting. Darkest true blue, antique gold, light ocean, dark brown, rust, camel beige, lime, yellow, green.
Twin; reg. $16. Sale 12.80 Full: reg. $19, Sale 15.20 Queen; reg. $24, Sale 19.20 King; reg. $27, Sale21.60 10C. Qur best loom-woven acrylic blanket is heavyweight, warm and machine washable. Nylon satin binding. Rust, yellow, mint, blue, coffee.
Twin: reg. $16, Sale 1Z80 Full: reg. $20. Sale $16 Queen: reg. $24. Sale 19.20 King: reg. $28. Sale 22.40
100. Lightweight polyester thermal blanket woven for comfort in summer, insulates when topped by another blanket. Machine washable. Light federal blue, mustard, avocado, white. Coordinating nylon binding. 72x90" fits twin or full-size bed.
Reg. 6.99; Sale 5.99 Sale prices effective through Saturday, July 29th. Available at JCPenney stores or through the JCPenney catalog.
10F. Prepare for chilly nights with this special buy electric blanket. Polyester/acrylic promises cozy warmth, long wear. Spring green, light goldenrod, federal blue.
Twin; Spedai 16.19 FuR, sinigle control; Special 20.99 FuR. dual control: Special 27.99 Queen, dual control; Special 34.99 King, dual control: Special 48.99
A bbsmII -*----a----
MStiMH asfiovii nom
your blanket on Layaway.
20% off
all our fluffy bed pillows. 2CP/o off mattress pads, too.
IIA. Cushiony pillow fora soft, down-like feel. Dacron* fiberfill II polyester with durably resilient cotton/poly ticking. Fluffs easily after machine washing. drying. Standard: reg. $6. Sale 4.80 Queen; reg. $8, Sale 6.40 King: reg. $10. Sale $8
IIB. Light polyester pillows are a super buy at this low price.
Cotton ticking.
Standard: reg. 2 for 5.88.
Sale 2 for 4.70
IIC. Firm pillow of Dacron Red Label polyester. Lint-free cotton ticking.
Standard: reg. 4.50. Sale 3.60 Queen: reg. 5.50. Sale 4.40 110. Our finest polyester bed pillow is double covered with removable outer cover for
r>
11E. Protective mattress pad of soft poly/cotton; polyester fill.
Twin fitted; reg. 7.99, Sale 6.39 Full fitted; reg. 10.99. Sale 8.7? Queen fitted; reg. 13.99, Sale 11.19 King fitted; reg. 16.99, Sale 13.59 Sale prices effective through July 29th. Available at JCPenney stores or through the JCPenttey catalog.
11F. BedSack" mattress cover keeps bedding fresh and clean longer. Wraps bedding in cotton/ poly quilted to polyfill.
Twin fitted; reg. 12.99.
Sale 10.39
Full fitted: reg. 15 99.
Sale 12.79
Queen fitted: reg. 19.99. Sale 15.99 King fitted; reg. 23.99. Sale 19.19
Save 10% to 25% on a
solid color and open weave draperies.
2% to 30% off all panels. 20% off blinds.
12A. Textured open-weave panels of washable polyester. Toast, beige, white, blue turquoise, bright goldenrod, orange, dark lettuce.
58x54"; reg. 3.79, Sate Z99 ea. 58x63": reg. 3.99. Sale 3.19 ea. 88x81"; reg. 4.29. Sale 3.77 ea. 58x84"; reg. 4.49, Sale 3.95 ea. 58x90"; reg. 4.99, Sale 4.29 ea.
12B. Panels of sheer knitted poly ninon. White, willow, camel beige, pale goldenrod, light federal blue, toast, more.
52x45"; reg. 2.59, Sale 1.79 ea. 52x63"; reg. 3.09, Sale 2.66 ea. 52x84"; reg. 3.89, Sale 3.36 ea. 80x84"; reg. 7.49, Sale 6.49 ea.
12C. Seeded voile panels of semi-sheer poly/cotton. Cinnamon, lemon, white, natural, blue.
60x45"; reg. 4.49, Sale 3.12 ea. 60x54"; reg. 4.79, Sale 4.08 ea. 60x63"; reg. 5.29, Sale 4.65 ea. 60x84"; reg. 5.99, Sale 4.99 ea.
Available In JCPenney stores or through the JCPenney Catalog. Additional sizes and colors available through the JCPenney Catalog.
Sale prices effective through July 29tti.
12G. Semi-sheer batiste panels of machine washable polyester. Blue, coffee, white, ivory, palest goldenrod. pale willow.
41 x54", reg. 2.99. Sale 2.59 ea. 41 x63": reg. 3.39, Sale 2.69 ea. 41 x84 ; reg. 3.99, Sale 3.49 ea. 80x84": reg, 9 49, Sale8.35ea.
13D. Colorful open weave draperies of bulky cotton/rayon/ poly/acetate/flax, poly batiste lined. Light cinnamon, bright goldenrod, light willow, camel beige, pale toast.
48x84": reg. $30, Sale $27 pr. 96x84; reg. $69, Sale $62 pr. 120x84"; reg. $89, Sale $80 pr. 96x84" patio panel; reg. $75, Sale $67 each 13E. Bamboo roll-up blinds have a rich burnt tortoise finish; Attached valance. All 6 long.
2V-! ;reg.$16, Sale 12.80 3; reg. $20, Sale $16 4 : reg. $25, Sale $20 6 : reg. $38, Sale 30.40
13A. Airy open-weave rayon/ cotton/acetate/polyester draperies. Unlined. Spice, natural, light willow, light goldenrod, coffee, cinnamon, more.
48x45"; reg. $12, Sale 9.99 pr. 48x63". reg. $13. Sale 10.99 pr. 48x84"; reg. $15, Sale 12.99 pr. 96x84"; reg. $38. Sale 32.99 pr. 13B. With poly/cotton lining. 48x63"; reg. $23, Sale 19.49 pr. 48x84"; reg. $25, Sale 21.49 pr. 72x63"; reg. $38, Sale 31.99 pr. 72x84"; reg. $49. Sale 41.59 pr. 13C. Roman style opaque shades of woven wood with attached valance form accordion pleats when raised. All 6' long.
2V2';reg.$30, Sale $24 3 ; reg. $40, Sale $32 4';reg. $50. Sale$40 6; reg. $75. Sale $60
13F. Textu red dobby-weave draperies of cotton/rayon/poly or cotton/rayon with acrylic foam backing. Machine washable.
Light willow, goldenrod, oyster, harvest wheat, white, dark cinnamon, more.
50x63: reg. $16. Sate 13.99 pr. 50x84"; reg. $18, Sale 15.99pr. 75x84"; reg. $30, Sale 26.99 pr.
100x84"; reg. $40. Sale 34.99 pr. 13G. Venweave roll-up blinds with attached valance. In white or fruitwood. Wipe-clean vinyl. Indoor/outdoor. All 6' long.
2/2'; reg. S13;Sale 10.40
3 ; reg. $16, Sale 12.80
4 ; reg. $21, Sale 16.80 6; reg. S30. Sale $24 Fruitwood shown on page 6.
20% off tablecloths and kitchen match-ups.
14A. Wildf lower pattern on sheared cotton/poly; quilted with polyfill.
Towel; reg. $2. Sale 1.60 Apron: reg. $8. Sale6.40 Dishcloth: reg. 1.10. Sale884 Potholder; reg. 1.45, Sale 1.16 Oven mitt: reg. 2.50, Sale $2 2-slice toaster cover: reg, $4, Sale 3 JO Blender cover; reg, 5.50, Sale 4,40 Casserole holder: reg. $4. Sale 3.20 Vinyl placemat: reg. $1, Sale B0<
14B. Wildflower pattern Comingware* cookware. 3-qt. saucepan and 4 Grab-it bowls; Now 19.99
6-cup teapot;Now 9.99
14C. Fresh from the garden vegetables on cotton/poly terry. Quilted with polyfill.
TowA reg. 1.75, Sale 1.40 Apron: reg. 3.50. Sale 2.80 Potholder: reg. $1, Sale 80^
Dishcloth: reg. $1, Sale 80^
14F. Solid color tablecloth of poly/rayon with soil-release finish. Pale green, white, ivory, pale yellow, light blue, dark coffee.
52x70"; reg. $11.
Sale 8.80 60x84"; reg. $15,
Sale $12
60x104';reg.$17.
Sale 13.60 60x120:reg.$21,
Sale 16.80 68" round: reg. $13,
Sale 10.40
Napkin; reg. 1.65, Sale 1.32
14G. Linen-look tablecloth edged with 4" border of polyester lace. Crisp poly/ cotton. Peach, ivory, white, gold, lemon.
52x70 : reg $12. Sale 9.60 67x90": reg. $18. Sale 14.40 67" round: reg. $14,
Sale 11.20
67x104": reg. $20, Sale$16 67x126': reg. $24. Sale 19.20 Napkin; reg. 1.75, Sale 1.40
14H. Dobby-woven cotton poly with a satin stripe; soil resist finish. Pale golden-rod. camel beige, white, light toie blue, light cinnamon.
52x70 ": reg. 8.50. Sale 6.80 60x84" rectangle: reg. $15, Sale $12
60x84" oval: reg. $16,
Sale 12.80 60x104 ': reg. $17.
Sale 13.60
60" round: reg. $13.
Sale 10.40
Napkin: reg. 1.45. Sale 1.16
14J. Ruffled cotton/polyester placemats quilted to polyfiil. Bright yellow, bone, green, rust, light true blue, coffee, red. Reg. 2.25.
Sale 1.80
Napkin; reg. 1.25. SaleSI
Available at JCPenney stores or through the JCPenney catalog.
Items F, G. H also available in additional sizes through the JCPenney Catalog.
Sale prices effective through July 29th.
h :. -. A ,'
I ' *' {.
v h
$80 off
Posture Ecstasy" queen size
mattress set Sale 319.95
15A. Reg. 399.95. Posture Ecstasy* coil mattress features gentle firmness from high coil count, wire grid, 12 side supports; with split foam foundation. Elegant blue rayon satin cover.
King size coil mattress with split foam foundation:
teg 499.95. Sale 389.95
Twin mattress or foundation: reg. 119.95.
Sale 99.95 each
Full mattress or foundation: reg. 149.95.
Sale 124.95 each AH size* available in choice of coil or foam in spme large JCPenney stores or through the JC Penney CaUlog.
15B. Classic headboard is genuine brass with painted ceramic knobs. Queen size. Reg 249.95. Sale 209.95 Queen size headboard, footboard and side rails: reg. 479.95. Sale 399.95 15C. Deluxe metal bedframe.
Twin/full; 24.95 Queen; 29.95 Queen/king; 39.95
On all Catalog orders for mattresses, we pay the freight Allow 5 weeks for delivery.
Sale prices effective through Saturday, July 29th.
Ts^dCPenney
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KJiJ?;/>:*': '
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Sale prices effective through Saturday. July 29th. Available at JCPenney stores or through the JCPenney catalog.Save onsheets, comforters.
Country Road flower and fern print creates a country home anywhere. Toast/yellow or blue/pink.
16A Cotton/poly percale sheets.
Twin; reg. 7.99, Sale 5.96
Fuil;reg. 8.99, Sale 6.96
Queen; reg. 14.99. Sale 10.96
King; reg. 16.99, Sale 12.96
Flat and fitted sheets are the same price.
16B. Pillowcases, package of 2.
Standard; reg. 6.99, Sale 4.96 Queen; reg. 7.49, Sale 5.66 King; reg. 7.99, Sale 5.96 16C. Cotton/poly comforter; polyfill.
Twin; reg. $35, Sale $28 Full; reg. $45, Sale $36 Queen; reg. $55, Sale $44 King; reg. $65, Sale $52 Match-ups at regular prices:
160. Cotton/poly Priscillas.
98x63", 19.99 pr. 98x84", 22.99 pr.
16E. Polyester-filled toss pillows.
Printed, $6 Appllqued, $10 16F. Sheared cotton/poly towels.
Bath. $5 Hand, 3.50 Washcloth, 1.50 16G. Shower curtain, vinyl liner,$20 16H. Vinyl wallpaper, double roll; 11.98
This
IS vJ
CPenney
GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA PITT PLAZA Open Monday thru Saturday 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Store Phone: 756-1190 Catalog Phone: 756-2145 Advertising Supplement to the DAILY REFLECTOR
July 2,1978
THE DAILY REFLECTOSE
N.&
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THan
YOURSaF
Send the question, m i nMtiid, to "Ask. iamly Wseklyi 841 Leingwn Avo., New d)fk, N.V. 10022. Well pay $5 lof puWshed questions. Sony wo cant answet othets,.
RMt LOUIS NIZER attorney and author of Reflections Without Minces: An Autobiographii of the Mind Do you agree America baa two kind of Justice one for the rich and one fof the poor? G.S.. Rye, N.Y.
# Without a doubt a mem who can afford to engage very able counsel has an advantage over one who cannot. The legal profession has tried to diminish this inequity by supporting with millions of dollars such agencies as the Legal Aid Society. When President Kennedy was. asked whether it wasn't unfair to have a draft in which one man goes immediately to war and another doesnt, he replied that it was unfair and that all life is fille<U4^,inequlty. 1 wish it could be otherwise, but is it not unfair that a person can engage the ieading'heart surgeon if he has the money and another must be content with a lesser luminary? 1 once put the problem epigrammatically; "Perfect justice impossible; approximate justice acceptable; efforts to improve justice always."
FOR THE ASK EDITOR
Whaf s the Marie Owno
real atory behind the id-Andy Gibb romance?
All life is filled with inequitit.
R.C., Ogden. Utah
Their romance is truly a case of smoke without fire. A family friend descrfaed it as "one of the biggest put-ons in entertatnmertt history." It started when Andy, brother of the Bee Gees pmip. confided that he was attracted to Marie. (Whether he was serious, is unclear.) That remark was immediately seized upon and blown out of proportion.
He happened to be in Hawaii at the same time as the Osmonds (Donny and Marie were making their first full-length movie there, Aioha Donnii and Marie). and. naturally, since they're both in show business, their paths crossed. Andy and Marie .did go out to dinner a few times, but her brothers and parents were there, too. Marie is distressed by the rumors, which she describes as a one-sided atuation not coming from tnycnd."
Not romance just Hawaiian dinners.
FOR CAROL BURNETT. actress
Have we seen the laat of you on TV? Jenny Amlle, Tiwtin.Caitf. _
You can't get rid of me that easily. Fm working on a TV movie of the week based on Erma Bombeck's book. The Gross k Alwoiis Greener Over the Septic Tank. Also in the works are a saeenplay of a Laura Z. Hobson novel, a two-woman special in Nashville with Dolly Parton and a film with Robert Altman.
FOR LEE MacPHAIL. president, American League Will the athletes of the next generation be superior to those of this one? H.F.. Norwich. Conn.
Certainly. In every sporting endeavor that is measurable by a clock (baseball isn't, of course) the performances are superior with each succeeding generation (e.g. track and field, swimming). So why shouldn't baseball players be as good and better than their dads?
FOR RAPHAEL G. ALBEROIA president Berlitz School of Languages
How and when were the woricTs languages bom? - J.P.. Quincy ni.
9 There are countless theories about the origin of languages. God's anger at the builders of the Tower of Babel is a popular one. There is also the Bow-Wow theory, which assumes, that people began to speak by imitating sounds in nature such as barking dogs, crashing rocks or bubbling water. The list of such theories is bng. but not one has been jsroved.
FOR CINDY WILLIAMS, star of Lveme & Shirley What effect has your shows success had on you? -H.I.. Joplin. Mo.
1 worry more: being in a top show is an awesome responsibility. 1 wake up in the middle of the night scared stiff that the scene 1 did that day was all wrong. I've lost track of people 1 wanted to keep in touch with. All the spare time 1 had before the show is gone. 1 thought that when I came into more money. I'd get everything I'd always wanted. But now that 1 can afford to treat myself. I don't.
FOR DOROTHY LOUDON, Tony Award-winning star of Broadway's Annie
Will you be in the movie version of the show, and dont you find it boring doing the same thing night after night? Joan Mitchell, Waterbinw Conn.
I'd love to do the movie, but doubt it. My name isn't big enough to carry the weight of a $9'/2 million prcjduckon.'Bored? Annie is a dream come true. They'd have to drag trie off the stage, screaming.
FOR DORIS A. HANFORD, Mutilated Currency Branch. Dept, of Treasury
Whats the strangest case of mutilated currency that has ever come to your attention? Buell R. Snyder, Beachwood, N.J.
It's the one where the husband hid a wad of money from his wife in the barrel of his shotgun. Only after he fired the gun did he remember. We requested that he find as many pieces of the currency as possible and forward the fragments to us. We were able toidentify the currency and makepay ment
PRO Rep .Bob Carr
(D.-Mich.)
Not for anything would 1 trade our military posture for the Soviets'. In some respects they have more manpower and equipment than we. but in modem warfare, quality far outweighs quantity. For example, the Soviets have 40 percent more submarine-launched missiles thn we. but ours are so much more advanced. We also have free, reliable allies; the Soviets' have none* only enslaved satellites more likely to fight against them than for the Soviet cause. More importantly, if any nation were to attack us. we could annihilate it. 'True, we could not prevent the Soviet Union from simultaneously annihilating us. but mutual suicide is unlikely.
PRO nnD con
Can The U.S. D^end Itself?
CON Charlee M. Kuppetman, defense analyst and research associate. Committee on the Present Danger
The ability of the U.S. to defend itself is in doubt. Soviet military strength has been increasing steadily for more than 15 years, and Soviet military spending now exceeds ours by 20 to 40 percent. In the area of nuclear strength. Soviet programs are designed to fight, win and survive a nuclear war. The Soviets continue to develop tanks and to deploy more powerful intercontinental land-based and submarine-launched ballistic missiles, bombers and submarines. The size, sophistication and rate of growth of Soviet military power far exceeds Soviet requirements for defense. A prompt response by the United States and our allies is now required.
'C 1878 FAMILY WEEKUV, INC. All riahts reserved
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JOHN JAKES: DS HISTORY OF AMEMCA REACHES NHXIONS**Ultimately Tm a storyteller....Fm not trying to write sermonees about e nation because if 1 lose the readerH lose the game.
John JakesBy Karen Levine
The Bicentennial functioned as a refresher course in American history for thousands of Americans. Shells Bicentennial Minutes infused bits of history between soap operas and game shows. Fast-food stops front New York to the farthest reaches of our manifest destiny offered all sorts of information about the people and events of our past imprinted on their paper plates and cups. Nothing could have been more American than the merchandizing and selling of our 200th anniversary. Today, two years after the event, John Jakes author of the outstandingly successful American Bicenntenial Series/Kent Family Chronicles is still selling yesterday's news.
It's hard to imagine that any one American sprang from 1976 back to 1776 with more determination or enterprise than John Jakes. With more than 22 million copies of his books in print (volume eight has yet to be completed) and a successful television movie of the first, The Bastard, behind him. Jakes has become somewhat of a phenomenon as a pop-historian. Last year he became the first author ever to have three books on the New York Times best-seller list in one year.
Jakes had worked for years as
creative director of an advertising company's Dayton, Ohio, office and had written TV jingles. 200 short stories, 10 plays and SO undistinguished novels before his agent approached him with the idea for the series. Pyramid was looking for someone to write a ve-volume saga that would begin before the American Revolution and follow the descendants of one fictional family over 200 years. Their intention was to use historical events as a backdrop for the usual stuff of mass-market fiction love, lust, blood, action and adventure. They needed, more than anything, a writer who could turn the books out quickly.
Jakes fits that bill. He has the discipline and stamina to sit down at his Remington every day and turn out 6,000 words. His years in advertising had prepared him to write under pressure. Yet before his involvement with The Bicentennial Series, he had no particular interest in American history. He remembers being bored by
4 FAMILY WEEKLY. July 2,17S
William Shatner (left}, Andrew Stevens and Buddy Ebsen star in The Bastard. Patricia Neal, with Stevens, during a scene.
high-school history teachers in Chicago.
His nonexistent background in history didn't bother his publisher. They didnt expect the history in the books to be very detailed and assumed he would- learn enough to get by. They were surprised. Although Jakes claims to be less concerned with what college history professors think of his books than with providing good entertainment, no historians to date have taken issue with Jakes's recreation of our past.
Before beslnnlng to write The Bastard, Jakes embarked on what was to be a massive research project. He has spent four months in the Dayton Library reading secondary sources on American history for each of his books. Although he rarely reads the sort of diaries that we come upon in antique stores, he does pay particular attention to the writers of the times. They give him a feeling for what life was like during the periods he writes about, and Jakes is more concerned with conveying that sort of feeling than with writing historical documents.
From his hotel suite in New York City, where he was winding up a national puHknty tour, he discussed the nature of his research. My characters and my research kind of generate the story. he explained. When I come across a particular bit of information that moves me personally, I make a point of incorporating it in my book.
Jakes, whose stocky 6' frame looks more career-army than career writer, is eager to cite some examples of his method. Since he felt personally moved when he read of Paul Reveres depression following his first wifes death, he made a point of including that in The Bastard. The character of Ben Franklin one of Jakes's favorites among the Founding Fathers is presented with all of his idiosyncrasies; air baths, a fondness for a glass or two (or three) of Madeira and a predilection for young girls. Throughout
the series Jakes has attempted to hook into the things that might transcend a history lesson and to touch his readers in a personal, emotional way.
Ultimately Im a storyteller, he says. "I'm not trying to write sermotiette; about the nation because if I lose the reader, I lose the game.
In an effort to turn on people who, like himself, had been turned off history in school, Jakes looks for the details of daily life the dress, weapons, housing and industry of the times. Since the' main character of the first book. Phillip Kent, is. a printer. Jakes went about studying printing in Colonial America. And since one of the most appealing aspects of his books is the interactions between Jakes's fictional characters and the real characters of history from John Adarris to Teddy Roosevelt Jakes pays special attention to biography.
He began the work with concrete goals. I set out to write as positive a history as 1 could, he says, but I didn't want to write a Pollyanna history. He sounds a bit like hes anticipating some criticism. 1. wasnt going to whitewash the ugly chapters. he continues, the slavery, the agony of the Civil War, the way the Irish were mistreated or the land taken from the Indians. Of course, one simply couldnt whitewash those chapters of our history in this day and age, but Jakes seems genuine enough.
He preeents himself as a regular gnji He loves his wife. He trusts his family to the bottom of my soul. He has deep religious feelings but isn't a big fan of organized religion. And he loves to go to the movies, go out for hamburgers and play Frisbee. His greatest extravagance since his success was to buy an expensive pinball machine. And he put new gutters on the house.
Aside from that fact that he's made at least a million dollars (Jakes refuses to discuss money), he's just like all his
neighbors in Ohio as American as his Bicentennial Series. Yet there must be something in all of this ordinariness to account for Jakes's enormous success, and one suspects it has to do with an early-childhood account of poisoning.
I always say that I was poisoned by Errol Flynn and Max Steiner musical scores that set the whole tone for the kind of thing I love best Anthony Adverse on the screen, Jakes explains in an efforf to account for the success of his books. Indeed, his books are filled with the kind of action we used to find in an Errol Flynn movie. The volumes are replete with dueling, scheming, massaaes, conflagration, patriotism and a healthy sprinkling of sex.
A thoughtful reader will probably stop for a moment to consider the likelihood of members of one family being present at every significant historical event in our nation's history. And there are times when the history lesson isn't very well-integrated into the plot when youll want to skip a few pages on the planning of the Boston Tea Party to on to Phillips progress with his fiew lady-friend. But theres no doubt Hiat he's a craftsman when it comes to pacing.
One reviewer admitted that he likes the books in spite of himself. If youre the kind of vegetarian who likes a hot-dog on the sly, if youre ah ardent supporter of your local educational TV station but cant resist the reruns of the Honeymooners: if you lowed Star Wars and can relate to Jakes's appraisal of it as an Errol Flynn movie with science-fic-tion trappings: or if youre a shameless fan of junk food (I dont want to think about whats in it.. .it tastes' good) and books like Airport and Valley of the Dolls, its possible that one bite of The Bicentennial Series/Kent Family Chronicles may get you hooked. One fan said it was like torture waitirrg for the Rf] next book to appear*
ABOUT OUR COVER
The painting orvour cover. Centennial Progress U.S.A.. Jufy 4 1876, was completed in 1875 by New York City artist Montgomery C. Tiers. The68" x 48^4" oil is' typical of Tierss work; his canvases were of large size so that each portrait was a perfect likeness. They often were taken from photographs in his collection. The HirschI & Adler Galleries in New York City, owners of the painting, value It at$15,000.
How many, of the famous Americans in the painting are you able to identify? Check your guesses against this list: 1) George Washington; 2) Thomas Jefferson: 4) William. Cullen Bryant; 5) Henry
Wadswo^ Longfellow; 6) Henry Clay; 8) Robert Fulton; 9) John James Audubon: 10) Daniel Webster; 11) Commodore" Cornelius Vanderbilt: 12) Anson Burlingame (or John Jacob Astor); 15) Samuel F.B. Morse; 16) Benjamin Franklin; 17) Ulysses S. Grant: 18) Admiral David Glasgow Far-ragut; 19) Horace Greeley: 20) Frederick Douglass; 21) Abraham Lincoln.
As you can see. the experts still havent been able to identify all the figures. If you think you know who one of the unidentified individuals is. write: Historical Cover. FAMILY WEEKLY. 641 Lexington Ave.. New York, N.Y. 10022.
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THINKING BIG:
THE FRONTIER SPHUT TODAY
California to New York in 54 minutes, icebergs to supply arid nations with water two breakthroughs that could change our lives.
Dr. Stan Ries and his assistant examine experimental tomato plant. -By Fran Rogers Krajewski
Americans have always thought big." It's been one of our great strengths, and its still going on.
For example, youre in Los Angeles, but you want to be in New York City. Will 54 minutes be soon enough to get there? In the foreseeable future the trip may be that short and you can even stop off in Dallas along the way by way of a Plane-tran." As described by its conceiver. Dr. Robert M. Salter, senior scientist of the Rand Corporation (the famed think tank" of experts), Planetran is a subway system moving at thousands of miles an hour. Its long, narrow bulletlike cars will travel in underground tubes and be elec-tromagnetically supported and propelled. Cars will float on these magnetic fields just as a surfboard rides ocean waves.
It will offer a safe, convenient, nonpolluting service, and while the Planetran carries us, it can move freight at the same velocity. And getting the tunnels dug is not the insurmountable problem it may seem. About 8,000 miles of tunnels were drilled in the 1960's alone.
Are there compelling reasons for Planetran? The answer is an emphatic yes according to Dr. Salter. We need to get the bulk of truck traffic off highways and free these routes of much of the commuter auto traffic to restore to motorists the pleasure and convenience of driving through the countryside." The economy in speed to deliver the nations groceries could by itself justify the plan.
From Japans Shin Meiwa Industry Co. comes another mind-boggier. Concerned about the encroachment by large airports on our countryside and the burgeoning costs of airports, the company is blueprinting 1,200-passenger giant of a seaplane. Its advantages are immediately apparent no land to buy or people to annoy with noisy jets overhead and the mass movement of passengers.
The plane, called Shin Meiwa GS (for Giant Seaplane), will dwarf our jumbo
FAMILY WEEKLY. July 2.1978
A 0ant seaplarw will carri; 1,200 people, lessen airfield congestion.
jets. It will be triple-decked and football-field long. With an estimated cost of $60 million (the cost of three jumbo jets) and the aerodynamics well worked out, it could be flying above us in a decade.
Nature h{ a way of thinking big herself. Her icebergs tipped into the sky and bulky-big below the surface are inviting iceboxes and water buckets. Saudi Arabia and other places in dire need of water are considering hauling these monsters to their arid ports. When the idea was first broached, there were guffaws of disbelief. But the engineering has been worked out, and harvesting and transporting the frigid to the arid may be in our immediate future.
Our problems with oil have added still another giant of an idea to the pool of the possible. Our fertilizer comes from petroleum. There isnt much petroleum. So what substitute can there be? Dr. Stan Ries, a Michigan State horticulturist, has an answer. As a substitute, we thought that the nitrogen-rich forages, like alfalfa, might be used in an emergency," he said. When vegetable field tests were made with alfalfa instead of traditional fertilizers. the results were astonishing. Alfalfa-treated tomatoes, for example, yielded an average of 11 tons per acre more. The implication of this think-big idea upon world food shortages is limitless.
Regardless of whether you believe DNA research should be carried out. the re-engineering of genes is here, and the good effects may be overwhelming.
Re-engineerd genes (changing the basic structure) reproduce themselves. If the appropriate genes were successfully inserted into bacteria, they could become miniature pharmaceutical factories. For instance, the tiny aeatures could supply great amounts of hemoglobin, insulin, vitamins and antibiotics. Not the least of the benefits could be a greatly advanced understanding of the molecular nature of disease especially malignancy, which seems to occur when the genetic rjB machinery goes awry.
/
^ TATUM O'NEAL: SEPARATING FACT FROM FICTION
**SoFmetifnes shes 14 going on 40, other days 14 going on 10. If she didnt have a little bit of the little girl quality, youd be scared to death for her because she would be a monster.
A moment in International Velvet, and a pleasanter one with costar Jejjre^ B^ron.By Helen Dorsey
I've grown up with adults, says Tatum ONeal. I know their responsibilities, their phoniness, their politeness. I can use it now.
It look only seconds to realize the fall, pretty, perceptive 14-year-old is nearly grown up. But is she? Her words sound so mature. Seated in her trailer, applying makeup, she was businesslike, poised. quiet-spoken. The Academy Award winner, the youngest to win an Oscar, was at the snooty Led-yard Farm horse trials in Hamilton, Mass., where segments of International Velvet were being shot. The sequel of the 1944 movie. National Velvet, which made Elizabeth Taylor a household name, is Tatum's ' fourth starring role.
Tatum O'Neals already a household name, not so much for her performances as for her off-camera comings and goings. Every time she appears in public, her every move is chronicled by the press.
Fans read about Tatum riding around in limousines, going on shoppitrg sprees in London boutiques with Bianca dagger, buying out the store with Chastity, Chers daughter, being interviewed by Andy Warhol, wearing a flashy, low-cut se-quined gown, table-hopping and disco-dancing in nightclubs
with her father, firing a chauffeur off a movie set and spouting expletives at her costar, veteran actor Walter Matthau, during Bad News Bears.
Sure, Tatums growing up. Shegetsher first screen kissin the $5.2 million International Velvet. Tatum is supposed to age from 12 to 18 on the screen. Braces for her teeth, stringy hairdo and simple school-girl dress make her look young. The real problem, says director Bryan Forbes, is trying to make her a believable 12- year-old. In real life, her emotional age has an even greater spread from 9 to39.
Nonetheless, Tatums struggling to deal with her public. Shes developed an adults wariness in place of a childs trusting nature. Tatums polite and uncommonly poised behavior puzzled many of the movie crew. Tatums an
enigma Shes too polite, too
wary, most Tatum watchers observed. One teenager, an avid horsewoman, jeered. Tatums a phoney. Who does she think shes kidding? She thinks if she acts grown up. she can fool the press or fans and change her image,
Currently, Tatum and her dad are trying to overcome Tatums brat image. Ryan, Tatums biggest booster and protector, blames Tatum and himself few part of their hor
Tatum O'Neal is the toungest winner of an Oscar.
rendous press. Weve been a little snooty to the press. Were not cordial to reporters. This is the first interview Ive given in three years. Tatums under orders not to talk to the press.
Tatum often freezes if anyone refers to her friends or former classmates. Small wonder, too, since Tatum once told her father her classmates applauded when she told them she wouldnt be returning to the same school the following year. Tatums movie career and traveling with her dad have often Interrupted her education. Consequently, shes attended a series of schools and is tutored when shes working.
Ryan provides a familial atmosphere for his daughter. To protect her. he has Big Diane," his beautiful, former secretary. 34-year-old Diane Lewis, travel with and chaperon his daughter.
Tatums father is the biggest influence on her life," says Diane. She and her dad are extremely close. Tatums very protective toward him.
Tatums bi^st heartache, according to Diane is being confronted by her image: People expect her to be like the person they read about. It takes a little time before she can open up to trust someone. She's been stabbed in the back a few times. That hurts." Having Esme. her teenage neighbor
who lives near her on the beach as her traveling companion, keeps Tatum from getting too homesicl^.
Tatum responds best to much love, and affection, says Diane. All you have to be is honest with her,
Walter Matthau found Tatum surprisingly tractable. People treat her like a spoiled child star, he explains. They get the same treatment back, I found her cooperative and interesting. Shes bright, well-informed and serious. She knows that acting requires teamwork.
Tatums ability to handle
herself around her movie peers as well as ride a horse impressed William Steinkraus, Olympic Gold Medal winner and technical adviser on International Velvet. Tatum took a two-month crash course in horseback riding. English style, to land the plum role.
Shes got more ability than youd expect. comments Steinkraus. Of course, she doesnt ride as if shes been riding for 15 years, but she has an actresss ability to take directions and do what you ask of her.
Shes still very young, continues Steinkraus. Sometimes shes 14 going on 4( other days, 14 going on 10. If she didnt have a little bit of the lit-tle-girl quality, youd be scared to death for her because she would be a monster.
Much of the presss interest in Tatum stems from her bankability. Tatum doesnt have an allowance," says her dad. Diane gives her what she needs. She borrows my credit cards. Tatums what you call a
dollar millionairess. She made $2J million for Bad News Bears. The Government took most; we invested the rest. (Her take made her the highest-paid child actress for a single movie in cinematic history.) Tatum draws a cool $450,000 for International Velvet. plus a percentage.
Ryan gives Tatum a lot of credit:, Shes much smarter than I. She knows the difference between a Malibu beach lifestyle and an English movie set. The British are so well organized and civilized. Bryan Forbes has done a wonderful job with her, controlling her and looking out for her. Its been a family atmosphere.
Tatums got extraordinary charisma. says Forbes. She has that indefinable thing the camera uses, that strange alchemy that suddenly takes place between the lens and the celluloid.
The biggest pressure in Tatums life will be. says Forbes, when she tests her ability to make the Grand Canyon jump between being a child actress and a young adult. Much will depend upon the roles she picks. This is a landmark film for her career and in her real life as well.
Obviously. Tatums thinking about her future, too. Familys very important to me, she says thoughtfully.
Somehow she seems to equate choosing good films with choosing to be a good person: 1 hope I'll keep on choosing to go down the right road. Hopefully. 1 wont choose a bad film. Im very careful.
Lifes very tricky.
FAMILY WEEKLY, July 2.1978 7
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Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
PEOPLE 4HWZ/By John E. Gibson_
Is a sloppy dresser indifferent to politics? Do most Americans care whether the Presiident likes sports?
WHY PEOPLE VOTE THE VWY THEY DOTRUE OR FALSE
1. A mans attitude toward women tells a lot about the way hes likely to vote.
2. The typical nonvoter does not vote because Iws so tderant of the views of others and has difficuity making up his , mind about political issues.
3. Closed-minded people tend to vote for candidates on the right.
4. The person who doesnt care how he looks doesnt care how he votes and is generally indifferent to political Issues.
5. A Ptesldential campaign year is more nerve-shattering for many voters than for the candidates.
6. The characteristics voters most like to see in a President are the abflity to Inspire others, interest in mffitary preparedness and an enthusiasm for sports.
ANSWERS 1. True. If a man has a roving eye, the odds are that he wont vote conservatively. In fact, psychological studies conducted by a team of Idaho State University inve^lgators found that conservative voters of both sexes tended to be equally conservative where romantic involvements were concerned. These findings
are borne out by other studies and are interpreted as indicating that the fear of loss of control of ones Impulses associated with conservatism is a determinant of feelings about romantic relationships. i. Foise. In his treaHse titled Pemona% andPtMa, sociologist David J. Hanson cites studies that provide a personalHy profile of the ty[:d nonvoter; he Is strongly opinionated, thinks he is smarter than people who do vote, entertains cynical ideas about democracy and political patties, is intolerant of deviant opinions and ethnic minorities and tends to be narcissistic and withdrawn.
3. Fobe. A State University of New York study evaluates the findings of socio-political research, which indicates that closed-minded people may be ri^tists, leftists or middle-of-the-toaders. It is concluded, however, that aufhoritatlans of the political left and right tend to be about equaOy dogmatic.
4. Folse. Pennsylvania State University studies found that it was possible to predict a students social and political beliefs by observing his clothing and be correct 76 percent of the time." People who had no concern for clothing often evidenced
strong concern with political issues and the bnportance of voting, and their views tended to range from M to extreme left. On the other hartd, students who were concerned about clothing "to enhance the person and to give presOge value tended to vote conservatively and to embrace the beliefs held by those who want to preserve the status quo..
5; True. According to studies at the Loma Linda University Scientific Computation Facility, in CaUfbmla, for some people the Presidential eleciive process, along with its transitional uncertainties, is a chaotic and stressful period that is difficult to endure. It may even result In a nervous breakdown. In fact, the studies conclude that if such stress is cumulative, it is possible that, for some, a Presidential election is the proverbial straw that breaks the camefs back.
6. False. At least as indicated by a Middle Tennessee State University study that described these results: To assess the
FMstS
relative vahie accorded to the dwiacter-istics of a candidate for natfottal poMcal office a questionnaire was prepared and distributed to college students at a state university with the following tnsinictions: Of the 10 characteristics listed below, please decide which three you would most like to see in a candidate for the Presidcivcy and which three characteristics you would value least: outstanding intellectual ability experience in government, strong religious orientation, interest in military preparedness, concern for human welfare, honesty and bite^^lty. Interest in sports, understending of international relations, ablKty to inspire, sensitivity to racial problems. Results: The three most valued characteristics were honesty and Integrity, concern for human welfwe and experience in government. Included among the least-valued characteristics were ability to inspire, interest in military preparedness, interest ran in sports. UbJ
The Doctor And You-
How To Tell If A Headache b Serious
Headache is one of the most common complaints, a doctor hears. But it is a pnptom not a dckness and rarely has a single, timpte caiMe. So when you go to a doctor about your headache, he has his job cut out for him.
Ask the average person what doctor to see about headache, and hell send you
to an eye doctor. Many people think that a need for glasses causes headache, but this is rarely the case. Some eye problems cause headaches glaucoma, for instance but eye trouble is low on the list of headache causes.
Ask the average medical student about headache and hell talk about brain tumor. Yft while headache sometimes develops in the late stages of a brain tumor, tumors are not a common cause of headache.
Most headaches are caused by tension. Muscles attached to the front and back of the head tighten under stress causing a headache that c^n feels as if your head is being fitted into a tight hat. Spasms of head muscles can cause constant pain just as keeping your fist tightly clenched for an hour or so will cause hand and arm pain. Tension, anxiety, even depression can cause the muscles to tighten and the headache to develop. Mild pain killers, sedatives and muscle relaxers are used to treat this most Common type of heaclache.
Mig^ine is the second most common type of headache. It is caused by a spasm of blood vessels inside the skull and a widening of pain-senslttve blood vessels outside the skull. Pain develops as these
outer blood vessels are stretched and made to pulsate. Sometimes the skin and scalp over the rdfected Mood vessels are tender.
Typical migraine is a one-sided headache (the word migraine is a shortened form of hcmi-crania meaning half-ahead). It is usually heralded by an aura, a - sensation or feeling the patient learns wiH soon be followed by a oiie- sided headache. Along with the migraine, nausea and vomiting are common as are changes in vision, loss of the use of an extremity and changes In sensation. The headache is intense and throbbing and may last for days.
Migraine is more common, in women than in men. Headaches occur more frequently tuound the time of the menstrual period than at other times during the month. But menopause does not necessarily mean the end of migraine for women. Birth-control pills, however, may induce migraine and increase Its frequency and severity. So most doctors advise women with migraine or with a family history of it to avoid tiie pill.
Treatment of migraine is directed toward relieving the relaxed state of the blood vessels outside the skull. Ergot compxjunds, which cause blood vessels to contract, are often prescribed. A new medicine, piropranolol (InderaQ, has pro
ven helprful for many patients.
Cluster or blood-vessel tpasm' headaches are more common in men than in women. They are one-sided, throbbing headaches, during which the p>atient has a runny eye and runny hose on the same side as the pj^n. Cluster-headache attacks come every day or night for a few weeks or parhaps months, then disapj-paar as mysteriously as they came, par-hapa never to return. Ergot drugs are sometimes helpful.
Here are some questions to ask yourself to dedde whether your headache is serious. Does it wake you at night? If it does, youre in trouble. Few unimpartant pains wake you out of a sound sleep. Can you relieve the headache with aspirin? Most serious conditions will not be helpad by aspirin or any of the over-the-counter pjain killers, te the headache different horn the ones you usually get? Is it stronger, longer? Does it have other syniprtoms accompanying it? If It does, see a doctor. And as a rule, one-sided headaches ate more imp>ortant than ones all over the head.
Remember: headache can be brought on by many causes at thd head and elsewhere in the body. If you have a headache that prersists or recurs regularly, have it checked out.obwinJLPolk,M.D.
IS FMlHLYWEEM.Y,July2.1S
THE PAIN AND JOY OF
BECOMING
AN
AMERICAN
want to contribute to this country. 1 want to build a future for my children.**By Bill Newcott
One year ago. Si Hon Bui. hfc* wife Cam and their five young children sat huddled in a Vietnamese hamlet, waiting for the moment they could escape from advancing Communist troops. They had moved from Da Nang to the small village for fear they might be killed by the soldiers who. it was said, often murdered those who sympathized with the former Government.
Today Si Hon Bui and his family live in a suburb of Los Angeles in a community made up largely of Vietnamese refugees. For the Si family and their feUow Countrymen, the transition to American life has not been easy.
For the refugees, little seems the same as it was in Vietnam. The Southern California cHmate, considered scorching by many Americans, is chilly to native Vietnamese, who seldom ex|>erienced temperatures lower than 79. Dressing for different seasons, and even different times of the day, used to be unheard of.
"And the people of the United States.. .well. Hon Bui and Cam know they mean well, but the forwardness and loud mannerisms of Americans were, at
The Americanization of the Si Hon Bui family: Hon and wife Cam with Co. Uyen, Al and the little ones. An and Y.
BiH Newcott is o reporter for the Huntington Park. Calif. Dally Signal and a free-lancer.
first, disturbing for the quiet, mild-mannered Vietnamese.
It is very difficult to change, said Cam. "The civilization here is v^, very different.
After spending years in the crowded Vietnamese cities or the close village living conditions, the refugees find even the small open spaces of American suburbia breathtaking. Sitting in the living room of her family's small house. Cam looked through the window to the homes across the street. The houses could not have been more than five or 10 feet apart, but to Cam they seemed positively remote.
The houses here. she said. Every house is like a monastery. They are so fau" apart.
Since arriving here, the Si family, along with most other refugees, has often had to depend on Government subsidies and the kindness of Others to manage. But the strong Vietnamese spirit x>f independence, which sustained many of the countrys citizens through 20 years of war, never lost hold, and the new arrivals have tried to forge a place for themselves in their new world.
Almost immediately upon arriving. Hon Bui look a job. He soon realized, though, that he needed time to adapt to his new world, which was rapidly starting to look like a whole new universe.
Now. Hon Bui is studying English. When he has mastered the language sufficiently. he hopes to start a career in computer-programming. But first learning a new language and then a new skill is going to be difficult, and he knows it.
1 come here to live in my second country, he said. I feel I must imitate the ancestors of this place. I want to contribute to this country. 1 want to build a futureTor my children.
As their father builds for their future, the children also are throwing themselves into the mainstream of their new home. Co Bui. 9. Uyen Bui, 8, and Al Bui, 6, are attending public school. Although they, too. must struggle with the language, they are doing well.
Cam is proud of her children's accomplishments and of her husband's preparations for the future. But she is no slouch, herself. A former French teacher , in Vietnam. Cam also is anxious to make
a contribution.
Am studying typing," she said. 1 will be a secretary." Besides following her studies, Carn also is a full-time mother to her two youngest children. An Bui, 4, and Y Bui. 3. Luckily, she has been able to manage the American method of shopping in grocery stores. 1 have not much problem with money and the stores." she said. Is about the same, in many ways, as in my country.
This week, as Americans remember the revolutionary spirit that brought this country into being. Si Hon Bui and Cam will be giving thought to their hopes for the future of both their new home and their old one, I would like to go back." Cam said, to visit. There are many soldier in the forest there. They are against the Communists. I hope they maybe win i someday."
For now, though, the family that 12 months ago had little hope of escaping their country's debacle will have its first, and a most meaningful. Fourth of July.
We thank God," Cam said, and we thank America to help us have a rgffl happy life."
FAMILY WEEKLY, July 2,178 11
LOOK TO LEAWNS FOR OLD-TIME, FAMlUr-PUASBl REOPESBy Marilyn HansenTIPS ON LEMONSHOW TO BUY LEMONS:
Look for firm fnitt with smooth, shiny skins. Avoid soft lemons with bruised, bmnpy (x wrinkled skins; they are old dr have been badly stored.HOW TO STORE:
Lemons wilt keep at room temperature for about a week to 10 days. In the refrigerator, place in plastic bag and store in covered vegetable crisper where temperatures are warmest. Stored this way, lemons will keep for at least a month. The plastic bag helps hold in natural moisture.Remember the light goodness of Lemon Icebox Cake, Lemon Sugar Cocddes and creamy Lemon Curd? Here diey are again.
enough milk to 1 tablespoon lemon juice to make 1 cup.HOW TO GET MORE JUICE:
You will get 50 tJercent more juice if you bring lemons to room temperature and roll them with the palm of your hand on the cutting board before cutting and squeezing. Why? This step breaks down the tiny juice sacs in the fruit.NEED JUST A LITTLE JUICE?
Roll lemon, poke hole in end with toothpick, squeeze and out comes juice. Replace pick for storing.HOW MANY TO BUY:
One medium lemon will yield 3 teaspoons grated peel.
One medium lemon will yield 3 tablespoons juice.
Six medium lemons will yield i 1 cup juice.
DOYOUKNOW? j You can keep white vege-
f tables white by adding lemon to 1 ,^the cooking water.
[ ' You can keep cheese soft by
! rubbing with lemon, wrapping
' with damp cloth and then
i refrigerating.
I A squeeze of lemon makes
diet drinks taste better.
You can make your own i mock buttermilk 1^ addingMARKET REPORT
There will be an excellent supply of lemons in markets now through the end of July. Due to heavy rains in California during late winter and early spring, lemons will be larger, and these will be the best buy.
whipped cream irito thickened lemon-gelatin mixture. Spoon into lined pan.
8. Refrigerate at least 4 hours or overnight. Carefully remove from pan. Garnish with rosettes of additional whipped cream and grated lemon rind if desired.
Makes 12 seruings
oven for 10 minutes or until lightly browned. Cool. Frost _with Lemon Frosting.
Makes 4 to 5 dozenFRESH LEMON CHIFFON PIELEMON ICEBOX CAKE
radOLD-FASHIONED LEMON SUGAR COOKIES
gelatin V* cup lamon juica 4 larga agga, separated 1 cup auger % teaspoon aaK
Qrated rind o< 1 iamon 16 to 20 ladyflngara, spin 1 cup heavy cream, whipped
1. Softengclatininlemonjuice.
2. In top of double boiler, with electric mixer or rotary beater, beat egg yolks'well with cup sugar and szdt. Gradually beat in gelatin mixture.
3. Cook over boiling water until mixture starts to thicken (about 10 minutes), stirring constantly. Add lemon rind.
4. Refrigerate until mixture begins to thicken, about 45 minutes, stirring once or twice.
5.-Line bottom and sides of an 8- or 9-inch round spring-form pan with ladyfingers.
6. Beat egg whites until foamy; gradually add remaining Vi cup sugar, beating until soft peaks form.
7. Fold beaten egg whites and
2 cups unsHtsd alHMirpose flour
Vi teaspoon baking soda </4 teaspoon salt Vt cup butter or margarine, softened 1 cup sugar 1
1 tabtespoon grated lemon
1 envelope unflavored gelatin IVk cups sugar 'A teaspoon salt Vt cupwater Vt cup plus 1 tablespoon lemon juice, freshly squeezed 4 eggs, separated 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind
1 cup heavy cream 1 bakedSJnch graham-cracker crust, chilled
Lamon cartwheel twist
3 ubiespoons lemon juice Lemon Frosting
1. Sift together flour, baking soda and salt.
2. In large bowl with electric mixer, cream butter and sugar' together until fluffy.
3. Add egg, lemon rind and juice; beat well. At low speed, blend in dry ingredients.
4. Divide dough into fourths, wrap well in waxed paper and refrigerate 1 hour or longer.
5. On lightly floured surface, roll V* of dough at a time. )k-inch thick.
6. Cut with floured cookie cutters; place on well greased cookie sheets.
7. Bake in preheated 375F
speed until stiff peaks barely form and surface is glossy and moist.
6. Whip cream until It holds a soft shape. Carefully fold chilled lemon mixture into whipped cream and then into egg whites. Refrigerate for 15 to 20 minutes to set gel slightly.
7. Spoon into prepared graham-cracker crust. Refrigerate until completely set. Gar-rdsh with lemoti cariMfheel twist.
Makes one 9-inch pie, 8 sewings
IK L0ION FROSTING
' 3 tiblpooTO butter or margaifne, aoftmwd 3 cup* contoctloiwfq ugar 1 sggyolk
1 teaspoon gratad lemon rind
1 to 2 fabtospoons lamon juice
1. In smaU bowl, with electric mfocer, beat together butter and 1 cup confectioners' sugar.
2. Add egg yolk; beat. Add remaining confectionersl. sugar, lemon rind, juice; mix- until smooth. Makes VA cupsLEMON CURD
1 egg
2 egg yolks
2 teaspoons gratad lamon rind
6 tablaspoons lamon juice Vt cup sugar
Vt cup butter or margarine, cut into pieces Dash salt
1. In saucepan, thoroughly combine gelatin, 1 cup sugar and salt. Gradually stir in water and lemon juice until smooth.
2. Beat egg yolks well; blend into gelatin-lemon mixture. Cook over medium heat about 8 minutes, stirring constantly, until slightly thickened and gelatin is thdroughly dissolved. Do not allow to boil.
3. Stir in grated rind; immediately pour into a bowl. Chill in refrigerator until mixture *mounds when dropped from a spoon; stir frequently.
4. Meanwhile, beat egg whites in large mixing bowl with electric mixer until soft peaks form when beaters arc slowly raised.
5. Gradually add remaining Vr cup sugar, beating at high
1. Heat eggs slightly: add remaining ingredients.
2. Cook over low heat, stirring constantly, until thickened, about 8 to 10 minutes. Chill. Store in refrigerator. Use for toast, tarts and as a cake topping. Makes 1 Vt cupsOLD-FASHIONED RAMOS FIZZ
Juice of Vlfresh lemon Vt cupcruahedlce 1 egg white IVt ozs. heavy cream or jtelf-and-half 1 to 1 Vt ozs. gin
1 tebleapoon confactloners sugar 3 drops orange flower wafer or Vt teaspoon grated orange rind
1. In shaker, combine all ingredients. Shake well.-
2. Strain into chilled fizz glass.
Makes I sewing
U FAMILY WEEKLY, July Z 1S78
m
NEWFR^DOM FROM DAILY KNTURE*TDaN6S
Snug CmAIw iwM JiHurw cuiirfuilutly HgKtfor wmIm
No nwce ewiy nwcniag with mmjr
powdcnorcieuiu. Even iftieinin need ~rie-inj" efter every meel, here^ hnpofUol new. Snut cuihioni leMore dentures' holding power so dentures suy comfonibly tighi for weeks. Snug, the soft, effective tempnruy eid. forms a "comfort bond" between dentures and gums. Sticks to dentures, not So gums. Rinse, scrub or soak Snug fresh and clean. Easy to remove.
but won't wash off or flake
away. So. end daily fiiiiiigs"!
Use Snug 10 bold dentures comfortably tight for weeks,
When ou Order From Advertleere In Femlly Weekly,
Please allow at least four weeks -vf'i.WBI for delivery. Since our advertisers often receive thousands of orders from all over the country, occasionally unintentional delays occur. If they do. Family Weekly wants to assist you as much as possible. Just send the details of your order to: Mary Ayres, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, NY 10022.Ideal Tops
457
SMALL
MEDIUM
LARGE
Look cool and fed cool in these tops. No. 457 with PhotoGudde is in Sizes Small, Mec&im or Large. Medium (34-36); top, 3/4 yard 45-inch; center, 1 1/2 yards; bottom, 1 1/8 yards.
To order Qaft No, 457. send $L00 plus 2& for postage and handling for each copy, to
Be sure to Include your name, address, dp code ana craft number.
(Neur York State residents add aoiea tax).
Qmps&Quotcs
ARMOUR'S ARMOURY
HEAR HEAR
I know I need a hearing aid.
For me a new admission.
I long had thought it othersfault And not my oum condition.
I swore that others mumbled so And spoke in tones so faint,
They were the ones to blame, and I Had reason for complaint.
I now believe the blame is shared
Not theirs or mine alone. ni get a hearing aid if they Will get a megaphone.
Richard ArmourEnter Your Family Photos Now! In
Family Weekly's Silver AnniversaryPhoto Contest On **The Family
50 prizes totaling $25,000 In retail value Including A Surprise Trip For Four...
Cameras... Cookbooks... Household Appliances...
And More Exciting Prizes Deadline for entries is September 15,1978 Winners to be announced December 3,1978 Check your June 25th issue of FAMILY WEEKLY for all the rules or look for them in future issues.
START TAKING YOUR PICTURES TODAY! PRIZES FOR BOTH COLOR AND BLACK AND WHITE
FAMILY WEEKLY. July 2.1978 13COLOR FILM DEVELOPED & PRINTEDINTRDcTORY fjpFFB^WV1
iNSTAWAf'*-
. Finest Quality refurned
Silk Prints on Koaan ij w first class man.
. A fresh IN THE U.S.A.
colo^print film made IN. 24 hour in-plant
,_ww. p^|N?EO,^
AS SEEN
ONT.V.
Send check or money order: 12 exposures-SI .80- 2 0 exposures- $3. United States Film Club P.O. Box 288, Clifton, N.J. 07011, Dept.
I enclose my check or monay order tor $_ Plut 35i Poel./Hdlg. per roll
Please process my enclosed film: 110
Plus Mnd m* my frse roll QUO
ofroplacomont film.
12S-12 Expoeura
126-20 Expoeure
CHySStale-
Tip
\.l
We wetoome Vour Bueinese-We guaimtee aetlefacUori
I
fI
B&H,IUke your style.
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
n mg"tar;'0.8mgflicotmeav. per cigarette, by FTC method
Booklets For You And Your Family
Run for Life, a booklet endorsed by The Presidents^ouncil on Physical Fitness, covers almost everything you need to know about setting up a personal tunning program. Request your free copy from: Conn. Mutual Life Insurance Co., 140 Garden St., Dept. FW, Hartford, Conn. 06115.
Planning a move? Then youll be interested in the tips in 2 free booklets on renting an apt. and buying a home, available from: Shelter Guides, SC-3, State Farm ^ Insurance Co., Dept. FW, 1 State Farm ' Plaza, Bloomington, III. 61701, Please write either home" or apartment" on the outside of your request.
Tips otr-Dry Cleaning discusses such topics as when home spot removal is safe. Send a stamped, self-addressed business envelope to: Intemat'l. Fabricare Inst., Dept. FW, Box 940, Joliet, lU. 60434.Tips For Beginning Joggers
How can you get your jogging program off to a running start? Here are some tips from Dr. Richard C. MacDonald, a Me. osteppathic physician and marathon runner
Run with a partner. The 2 of you can give each other crucial support.
Dont jog in sneakers. The money you invest in a quality, flexible running shoe is more than worth it, as you need good heel and arch support each time your fool hits the ground.
Try yoga or other stretching exercises to limber muscles before running.
Eat well before your planned running time. Eating and digesting use energy you need for running.
Stick to a running routine.
Firework Safety
Are you planning your own fireworks celebration for the Fourth? If you live in one of the 35 states that permit some sort of family-type fireworks, such as sparklers and snakes, here are a few tips from the Consumer Product Safety Qomm.
Look for a manufacturers label and the words Class C Fireworks before you buy. If these do not appear, the item was manufactured illegally and probably wont conform to Fed. safety standards.
Read the directions carefully. The most common cause of injury is misuse.
Have an adult present. Children under 15 are prime victims of fireworks accidents. ^opcr supervision can prevent mishandling. Never give fireworks to
small children.
Never experiment. Don't take fireworks apfirt or mix anything with the contents. Never make fireworks.
Ignite outdoors. Light fireworks in clear areas away from houses and flammable materials such as gasoline cans or dry brush. Do not ignite in metal or glass containers.
Have water handy to douse misfired fireworks. Do not try to relight malfunctioning fireworks; soak them with water and throw away.
Light 1 at a time and keep a safe distance away.
Never carry fireworks in your pockets.
Store in a cool, dry place.Music From The Womb
Sounds that babies hear while in the womb are being used by British researchers to pacify difficult infants and to obtain reliable measurements of babies hearing.
One of the foremost researchers investigating baby hearing. Dr. Michelle Clements of London, h<is built an apparatus that has already tested 2.000 babies. Babies are exposed to firimal sounds," including the sound of the mothers heartbeat heard through the uterine fluid, to test their hearing. Clements says response to these uterine sounds is more predictable than the babies' reactions to everyday noises.
Infants with the slowest responses or no responses at all are sent for further hearing assessment. When the testing is done within a few weeks of birth, appropriate treatment can be given to help minimize permanent hearing damage.
As for the soothing sounds. RCA is producing an album that will contain both simulated womb sounds and music that has been observed to pacify babies. Researchers say certain passages of Brahms do the trick.Rooms At Tfie Top
Is your office as professional as you are? You may be surprised at the answer, says prof. Robin Visci, a visiting instructor at Purdue Univ. who has been a design consultant to several firms.
Furnishings that make a home comfortable and relaxing make an office inefficient," says Visci's colleague, Vicki' Willis. When an office looks too much like a residence, the professional image doesn't come across."
What makes for professionalism? Aim for a clean and crisp look. Among the no-no's, says Visci, are overstuffed chairs, pieces that are too soft and overdone, drapes that give the visitor the feeling that hes in your living room. Quick Takes
Is on the rise among women according to the latest Govt, statistics. Out of every 100 moonlighters, 27 are now women, the highest percentage ever. The figures indicate that currently I'A million women, or 34 out of every 1,000 women workers, hold an extra job.
DonationS>to charitable groups by Americans rose nearly lOX from the 1976 levels to more than $35 billion says the Am. Assn. of Fund-Raising Counsel. Health and welfare causes were the most popular recipients of corporate funds, and individual donors favored religion.
Drinkers, uncertain whether theyve had one too many to drive safely; can now get a reading on the level of alcohol in their systems right in the bar. Several bars have already installed the machines, which give read-outs based on a breath test that the user blows into the unit. In seconds, the user gets a readout in percentages and 1 of 3 messages: "Don't Drive," Take It Easy" or Youre O.K.
Who holds the family purse-strings? According to a study by a N.Y. City advertising agency, it's the woman of the house. The survey reports that in % of the households studied the woman writes the checks and pays the bills regardless of whether she works outside the home
BIRTHDAYS (all Cancer): Sunday -Thutgood Marshall 70; Brock Peters 51; Luci Johnson Nugent 31; Dan R'owan 56. Monday Tom Stoppard 41; Ken Russell 51; Stavros Niarchos 69. Tuesday Neil Simon 51; Mitch Miller 67; Ann Lanflers 60; Abigail Van Buren 60. WhdtMday Robbie Robertson 34; Julie Nixon Eisenhower 29. Thursday Della Reese 46: Merv Griffin 53; Janet Leigh 51; Jamie Wyeth 32; Bill Haley 51. Friday Marc Chagall 91; Gian Carlo Menotti 67; Ringo Starr 38: Vince, Edwards 50; Pierre Cardin 56. Saturday Nelson Rockefeller 70; Billy Eckstine 64; Steve Lawrence 43; Jerry Vale47; J.J. Johanson34.
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Robbie Robertson and Ann LandersBUNIUrWEEKiy
r/i Newspaper Uagazine Prssidsnt and PidiUslMr Morton Frank Exacuthra V.P.-Salsa Oiractor Patrick M.Linskey ExscuHvs Edltoc Scott DeGarmo
Managing Ediloc Tim MuHlgan; Art Dira^ Richard Valdatl; Sanior Editor*, Rosalyn Abre-vaya, Hal Landon; Food Editor, Marilyn Hansen; Aaaoc. Editoy William Colson; Aaat. Editor Pam Lambert; AaaL Art Obactor, Estelle Walpin; Art, Christine Wolak; Pielurss. Gloria Brier; Roving EdItOL Peer Oppenheimer; ConMbuting Wrttera, Shirley Sloan et, John Gibson, Norman Lob-senz. Anita Summer
Manulacturlng: V.P.-Dlr., Richard Millen; Maka-
op Mgr Roberta Collins; Produetlan Mgr,, Christine Kraemer; Planning, Michael Montemurro V.P.-Ad Manager, Gerald S. Wroe; Aaaoc. Eaa-lem Mgr,, Richard K. Carroll; V.P.-Waatam Mgr Joe Frazer, Jr.; Aaaoc. Chicago Mgr David Long; Detroit Mgr Lawrence M. Finn; Calil,, Perkins, Stephens, von der Lieth and Hayward; Marketing DIt, Stanley Roeenteld; Marketing Mgr Kent D'Alessandro; Promotion Director, L C. windson Mdsljrg Mgr Caryl Eller
Publisher Relatkma: VPk and Co-Directors,
Robert D. Carney and Lee Ellis; V.P. Pub. Svcss., Robert J. Christian; Pubiiahar Rat. Mgr., Robert H. Marriott, Joseph C. Wise; Businets Mgr., James G. Baher; Distribution: Phyllis Piliero; Promotion, Robert Banker; Consumer Serviea*, Mary Ayres; Public Ral. Mgr Margaret Alexander; Arlmin. Aaat, Barbara Shapiro; Chmn. Emsrilua, Leonard S. Oavidow
64t Lexington Ave., New York N.Y. 10022
Cover PaJnting Courtesy Montgomery C. Tiers I Collection of Hirsc.hel & Adler Qallenee Irw,. N.Y,.
FAMILY WEEKLY, July 2,1978
Actual size
This William and Mary Tall Case Clock is an authentic reproduction of a clock described and illustrated
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Tops in NEWS FEATURES SPORTS
GRE04VHJLE, N. CBEST IN SUNDAY READING
SUNDAY.JULY2.1978
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TRUAAPrr^RIN OUT SHATTBWNO THE AWRNIM6 CWIET. THE 6REAT TOURNAMENT BESIN9.
FIRST ON THE HELP COME THE noble barons, leaping IHEIR BEST ARCHERS, WRES^ERS AND AXE-THROWERS, FOR THE TOURNAMENT INCLUDES ALL VHARLIKE EVENTS.
SIR SAWAtN BRINGS BUT ONE SQUIRE 10 THE GAMES, RRINCE ARN, WHO PROVES THAT HE HAS NOT SPENT AU HIS TIME WITH THE RLS.
THE THIRP CAY IS GIVEN OVER TO THE SQUIRES, AMP
VAL srres his nailsas arm ripes out to joust.
BUT HE NEEP NOT HAVE FBAREP/FOR SIR SAWAIN HAS TAUGHT HIS SQUIRE WELL/
SIR MAXWSLL IS CORPUS. HE HAP WISHED TO CARRY THt LADY MAUD'S GASG MTO THE MELEE AND DO GREAT DEEDS M HER HONOR. BUT, ALAB, PRMCB VALIANT WEARS MAUDS 8CARP AND m MMWtU... OUEEI ALETA'S.
BUT HE URVIVES. HE challenge?
SIR AAMNEUL IS MUCH TOO OLD FOR THIS CAHGEnOUB NOW THtRi IS ONLY THE CHALLENGE ROUND LEFT.
BIR WWMN? PRINCE VALIANT OR, PERHAPS, IM ___
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THE FAVH.ION TO SALUTE THE WNS.
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INFECTEO.'VOU BETTER so ^ TO THE FIB6T-AID HUT/ ^
GASOLINE ALLEY
by Dick Moores
The f^NANTOM
By Lee Falk and Sv BaKryCaDDC^IirX
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SUM, TRIM COOL
4910Side-slit sroock top, pants. Ha Sizes lOV4-l8t Size l4Va (bust 37) Tbp 1% yds. 45-in: pants 2% yds.
4910 Printed Pattern .... :$1.50
673Knit cozy jacket with lacy diamond yoke of synthetic worsted in one piece coHar down, on circular needle. Sizes 8-1B included................$1.50
4552
8-18
New Book 0f Gifts Our newest book, EASY GIFTS Mi OimAlMllNTS hsslpftStoiPim, irinutoluniK.,. ctechet, mac-r|tm.t. bread and more crafts to delicdtt men, wwnen. chiUren.
EYE-CATCHMGI '
869Embroider endearing, action-filled motifs on pictures, pillows. Transfer of eight motifs about 4Vk5'/4 to 7x8-inches .................$1.50
809Save dollars! Crochet fashionable dropped-shoulder vest of 3-ply lingering yam in easy pattern stHdr. Sizes 8-14 included........... $1 50
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DESIGNER CATA108 #31 7M
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KTAL QUILTS.........SlJt
CRAFT FLOWERS....... 1.0
GIFTS S'ORNARKHTS. STUFF W FUFF QUIlTS. . .
tOOKOF II QUILTS #1 ... MUSEDW QUILT MOK #2 .
If QUILTS FOR T90AV #1.
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INSTANT MONEY tOOK .. .
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