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WMith*r
COAST: Putly doi today tten^ Monday With chance o( afternoon and evwring thunder
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING SpectacMar BM wn the aa-oood Jenel of tha IMpla Gmm eecily Saturday. DetaOs on PafB
B-l.
ftMfwen.Hl^inlOa.
98TH YEAR NO. 120
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON
SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 20, 1979
116 PAGES8 SECTIONS PRICE 35 CENTS
No Immediate Relief Seen
By Local Area Oil Jobbers
By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Seven major oil jobbers in the Greenville area last week indicated they see no improvement in the gas situation in the months ahead and generally suggested that motorists be as conservative as possible in an effort to prevent the re-occurance of waiting lines at gas pumps.
Two of the jobbers, W. L. Allen Oil Co. which distributes Gulf projects, and Carawan Oil Co, distributors for Exxon, reported their allocation this month at 90 per cent of the amount sold in May 1978, whUe the other jobbers Lei L. Moore Oil Co. (Citgo), Blount Petroleum Co. (Texaco), (Quality Oil Co. (SheU), Moore-King-SuUivan (Union 76), and Suttons Service Center (American) reported their gas allocation at 80 po-cent.
oils) allocations. W. L. Allen reported they were under no allocation, while (Quality and Moore reported a 50 per cit allocation on diesel fuel. Carawan, Blount, and Moore-King-Sullivan reported an allocatiwi of 80 per cent, while Suttons reported an 85 per cent allocation.
If you are a farmer depending on diesel fuel and gasoline to run tractors and trucks, you probably wont have any problem, the companies indicated. Farmers, they said, are allotted all the fuel they need, and so far, there has been no problem in meeting their needs.
A wider variation was reported for diesel fuel (kerosene and home heating
Its the general pi*lic that may have problems.
Folks are just going to have to conserve, Leon Moore ^d, projecting spot shortages periodically, althou^ no stations serviced by his firm have had to curtail (^rations so far.
W. L. Allen predicted, its going to be tight around the
last week of each month, as monthly allocations are used up, but so far, he said none of the stations serviced by his firm have been forced to restrict their sales.
Ferrell Blount, cmnmen-ting on curtailed opo-atkms this summer said, Ill just about guarantee it, althcHigh he said the proUem fm* his customers is not that critical now. Im at the point that mine (allocation) now is running real close. If they cut anymore. Ill have to cut back.
Charles Gaskins of (^ity OU, said, I dont see it getting any better for the remainder of the summa*.
We have at least one station curtailing operations by closing Wednesday after-nomis and shmlening their iKHirs throut^KNit the rest of thewedc.
He explained, What they (stations) generally do is look at their sales through the 15th (of each month) and see how
they are running. They make some arrangemoTts about closing or vrtiatevo- it takes to su|^y gas f(H* the rest of the month.
"Nothing is certain anymore. Thats the worst thing of all...the uncertainty.
We can avoid, lines, if we keep things moving... if we watch it closdy, Ralj* Sullivan of Moore-King-Suilivan theorized. Most people take a projected look, at the end of eadi DKmth and, more or less ration it out, the next month in order to [wevait running out. Surdy at the aid of the month its going to give od, if sdes are not watched, he noted.
All gasoline, he said is, allocated. Theres no gas lying around. The Department of Enei^ is going to see to that.
But even if there is no problem getting fuel to run cars and trucks...even if there are no lines, the motolng public
will pay a higher price.
Price increases, Gaskins said, are, onning in about two or three cents per gallon per month, and purdiasers can, expect that to continue, although he noted, weve got the same margin of profit we had roughly 10 years ago.
Sullivan said his firm and most other distributors simply track increases in thdr costs to their custonors so, we maintain our profit margin.
Service stations are allowed to price their sales to customers 10 cents above their cost.
Moore projected that, most majo* dl conpanies will be discontinuing leaded premium gas within the next year. It ^ be phased out completely he said, because all new cars are being made to use unleaded fuels.
Older cars, he said, can be tuned to use leaded regular or unleaded gasoline.
UYES UP TO ITS NAMEBud Green kneels Green has been cutting down on flie Aes he
by his car and the personalized iicense plate drives, but says his ll-mOe^-faUon 19
tlud brtags laughs flrom service station atten- FirebtadisstlDa0flBder.(APLaserplwto)
dants in Los Angeles. Since the fuel crundi.
Dole, Helms Spoke At GOP Convention
By EUOT BRENNER
RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) -The nation must not misinterpret critical Rq[>ublican questions about the Salt II pact as a sign of war-nnongering, Soi. Robert Dde, R-Kan., said Saturday.
The GOP presidential hopeful tdd more than 1,000 delegates at the North Carolina GOP Convention that the last thing we should do as Rq>uUicans is make it a partisan issue. Its too important for that.
While Dole skin>ed over the warmonger ^ase in his prepared text, he told reporters later, I can see that. I hope it doesnt come to that.
Theres going to be an effort I assume we cant avoid it by the Carter administration to put the best face on it and make it seem that anyone who q;>poses it wants to heat up the arms race and spoKl a lot of nsoney and increase the toision of the Soviets, he said.
On the otha hand, Dole added, theres always the temptation for Democrats and Republicans who doit
agree with Carter to say Well, theyre selling out to the Soviets. If we can sort of build a foundation for responsible discussioi of it, we might learn a lot, accomodate some of the ob-jectiois. Carter mi^t make some accomodatiois and we might all vote fw it. I voted for Salt I.
Dole, the GOPs vice presidential candidate in 1976, said he has not made up his mind how he will vote (m the pact. A few minutes after Dole spoke, convention delegates approved a resolution equating a vote for the treaty with a vote against a strong nathmal defense.
Sen. Jesse Hdms, R-N.C., had told the ddegates he wanted Congress on a Saltfreediet.
Dole, who entered the (50P race a week ago, said he did not want "to see the R^ublican Party trying to gut the Salt agreement before we even have it. A lot of people in this country hunger for peace and would like to slow down the arms race.
In a news CMiferoK, Dole
said he named former state (^P CJiairman Robert Shaw of Greensboro as his North Candina campaign managa. He said Shaw was in-strumennal in his selection as former President Gerald Fords 1976 naming mate.
In convention developments, a diallenge to state GOP Chairman Jack Lee from within theconservEdive wing was avoided whoi Gilbert Lee Boger withdrew as a candidate against Lee. Boger has been critical of Lee, claiming he let the Nwth Carolina Congressional Gid) run by Helms and other GOP (xxiservatives dominate the party affairs^
Helms, in his remarks to the delegates, urged aqj^ to infighting that has wrecked the party in recoit years. r
We have what may be a divine challoige to get our act together, to lay aside the temptation of internal bickering, \rtat well may be superficial partisanship, I dont know about you, but I am willing to woric with anybody, anybody who wants to set America straight again.
Stockpiling By Industry May Have Aggravated Shortage
ByROZUSTON
United Press Intenutlooal
Industry may have aggravated the nations gascdine shortage by stockpiling oil as e^y as January on advance infamatkm of widespread scarcity at.<Uie pump this spring, authoritative sources said Saturday.
At least one state oiergy office warned heavy and light industry in January to top (df their storage tanks because that state expected oil shortages in April or May vrtien the heavy driving seasm usually begins, a petndeum expat hdd UPI.
Lwjg before the pid)lic became aware of any gasoline scarcity, industry had made the prudent decision to fill its tanks as a hedge against unem-ploymoit,hesaid.
"Industry has Im-
Tentative
Agreement
DENVER (UPI) -Negotiators for United Airlines and striking ground workers Saturday reached tentative agreement on a new coidract to end a 5(H]ay strike that has grounded the nationss largest domestic airiine.
Terms of the 36-mooth pro--eposal, which would be retroactive to Nov. 1, 1978, were not released.
measuralde storage capacity and jts drawdown on the oil conq>anies already ti^t invoitories meant motorists had less gastdine than otha users.
As Americans tM*aced fa a gas-short Memorial Day weekend, officials said thousands of New En^and homes could be without heating oil next winta unless the nation curbed its passion for summa driving.
Illinois, Massadiuartts and Utah enforced the 55 mph speed limit to conserve dwindling gastdine siq^ies, the Nevada legislature debated purchasing gascdine on foreign markets to reverse a 40 percent dump in the Las V^as tourirt business, and New Jersey said it would require a minimum gas purduise of $10 pa car if all dse failed to ston nudorist demand.
The so-called Califonia Syndrome moved into hi^ gear this weekoid. Many Califonia stations said they had no gas left to pump and would be faced to ignore Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr.s executive order requiring larga dealos to stay open eitha Saturday a Sunday to sustain the states odd-even day ratkming plan.
Hie public, fearful that Californias mile-long gas lines and frantic buying would spread to otha states, harbored suspicions that the oil companies were withholding gasoline in the hopes of getting steeper prices.
President Carta, who is predicting a 5 percent shortage in gasoline supidies this summa, odoed die Energy Department to audit the oil industry.
The Fedaal Trade Con-mission, in turn, was taking a sharp look at Energy Department rules governing the oil conpanies that mi^t be partly to Idame for the fuel crisis in California.
Fa an oil conqiany to hold back product is ecoiomically absurd, said a New Yak spokesman fa the American Petroleum lit stitute, the oil industry trade association. A company could neva recover the costs of storing dl while conUnuing to pay its oiqiltq^.
As pressure mounted on President Carta to find an instant solution to the gasoline (]piestion, the fact that a diortage existed was abundantly clear in widespread service station clo^n^, diesd fuel outages and an igisurge in mass transit riders.
The reasons behkid the motoists hardships were far more difficult to pinpoint.
In late February the Enogy User News a publication widely subscribed to by indiBtry reported that the Ohio Department of Energy was quietly notifying 38 trade organizations r^resenting businesses hi^y depoxlent on petroleum prodiicts to keep oil tanks fuU because of anticqiated shortages.
Imagine the impact of this
on li^t and heavy industry, one observa said. Those 38 traite associations in CHiio have affiliates all ova the country.
The Ohio Energy Department warning was issued just after Iran, which had supplied 10 percent of the United States foei^i oil, Avned oii its oil taps during (be hirt^t of the revolution that toppled tbediah.
The Iranian disngitioa in oil ou^ created a obal oil shortage, sent U-S. oil conpanies scramUing fa otha sources of crude, and prompted OPEC to leapfrog prices in what is still an all-out sellers market.
We did notify a number of trade organizations back in January to alert their membership to a possiUe shortfall of industrial fud, a spokesman for the Ohio Enagy Dqiartment said.
We have no way of tracking what the companies did, but they probaMy topped off their tanks this yea in the belief that fuel costs would increase, he said. Con-panies have been rductant to do so in previous years
because that meant tying up dead money.
Ohio, the distribution centa fa Sears, J.C. Penney, K Mart and Montgomay Ward and toe home of many industries, has had no shortage of Industrial fu, he said.
The Ohio Mmufaeturers Assocbdten put toe alate Enogy Department emag in a newstetta to its LM8 mensbers, toe Ohio Energy Dqoartment spokesman sdd, but I dont know if our large manufacturers notified plants in otha states. Several otha state energy offices said th^r bad not urged kical indurtry to tank iq> because such a move coiM have created a diortage.
In Washini^ an official of the Department of Energys r^pdatory arm confirmed there woe indications that industry had tolled (rff its tanks long before motorists begito topping off theirs.
It is almost impossible fa the Department of Energy a the (dl companies to measoe how much oil tun been stoed (OoaUnoBdmpi^ArS)
News Briefs
Pitt Demos Elect Officers
Legislators Pay Hike Approved
RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) A little-noticed bill giving state legislators a 5 perceid pay hike beginning in 1981 has beoi approved by the Genoal Assemblys bud^ subcmnmittee.
The measure, which would raise the average l^lslators pay from $6,000 to $6,300 a yw and the house speako's pay from $12,000 to $12,600 a yea, moved out of the ^ial iqipropria-tions panel Friday as part of a package of provisions to the proposed state budget.
MAYAN RUINS - Fktel Castro, rlj^ president of Cuba, chats wito Mexian archeotoglst Victor Segevia during bis visit to Tidun a-
dwological zone in southern Mexico. Castro ended his twndays state visit Friday and returned to Cuba. (APLaserphoto)
ByLYNNCAVERLY Reflector Staff Writer
Dr. Thmnas B. Brewer, Chancella, East Carolina Univoslty, was the guest speaka at the annual cmiven-tion of the Pitt Democratic Conventimi hd Saturday in the District Courtroom of the Pitt County Courthouse.
Dr. Brewer urged the donoaats to avokl professional pditics and professional pditicians arid had praise fa the United States political system.
Electioi of new officers hi^i^ded the convoitioi. Elected officers fa the coming yea are: Chairman, Geoge Saleeby of Grifton; 1st Vice- Chairman, Kathoine Lewis of Pachdus; 2nd Vice-Chairman, John Bizzl (re-ected); 3rd Vice-Chairman, BiH Brinson; Secretary, Judy Donnalley (re-elected); ^Treasura, PatHig^ (re-dected).
Saleeby will automatically represoit Pitt County on the state Democratic Executive Committee. Other newly dected membos to the con-mittee are Ann Burks, Henry Ogdsby, Willie Mae Carney and John Tayla.
Robin Cratch, a rising sefiia at ECU majoring in Pi^ical Science, was the recipient d the Sam Manning SdKdarship. The sdxdarship is provided by the Young Democrats Club in memoium of Manning vtoo
was active in tte local Democratic Party.
A resd'jtion supporting House Bill 11%, whid) would alleviate discriminating employmoit practices in the state, and would allow in-stances of alleged discrimlnatiai to be dealt with on a state basis ratha than referring than to the fedaal governmat as is currently the course of action, was approved by the conven-
No Telephones Til Renovation
RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - State Correction Secretary Amos Reed says inmates at Catral Prison cant be giva ipcreased access to tdeptxmes until the prtsoi is renovated a {HX>cess that will take at least three years.
In response to a reconmaklation fa expanded tdephooe access from the state Inmate Grievance Commission, Reed said the departmat respectfully dedines to consida a sbot-range telephone program fa inmates.
But he said officials will study the possibility of a lotg-range pixgram to increase phone jxlvil^es after a maja roovation of the prison is completed.
tion.
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Public A^eetings On Refineries
WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) - Public meetings will be hdd to discuss issues that will be induded in avironmoital impad statements on two oil refinoies proposed fa Souttieastern North Carolina, the U.S. Army Ctorps of Engineos has announced.
The corps will hold meetings in Bolivia Tuesday and in Ralei^ Wednesday to detomine the scope of issues that will be induded in the impact statement for a refinery proposed fa Brut^ck County.
A meeting will be hdd June 21 at Morehead Gty ai the impact statonent fa a refinery proposed fa Carteret Coudy.
Electrocution Ordered For Two
By THOMAS E. SLAUGinER Anodated Prefs Writer
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) A grim dance with death has begun in Florida, the state with man death row inmates than any oth-, and capital punishment foes say a double execution set for Wednesday could mark the widespread resump- tion of stateKirdered executions.
Meanwhiie, attmneys for condemned killm John A. Spen-kelink and Willie Jasper Darden, have begun a frantic search f(r a court to halt the dectrocutions, which are sched
uled to begin shortly aftM* sunrise Wednesday.
Spenkelink, 30, who is white, was convicted for the Feb. 4, 1973 killing of a traveling companion, Joseph Szymankiewicz, an Ohio parole violator who was found shot to death in a Tallahassee motel room. Darden, 45, who is Mack, was convicted for the Sept. 8, 1973 shooting of Lakeland, Fla., furniture stwe owner James Turman.
Floridas death diair, Old Smokey, has not been used since 1964. Ironically, that las^
execution IS years ago also was a double execution and one of the men was white, the other black.
If either Spenkelink or Darden actually is executed Wednesday they would become the natkms first death row inmates to be executed against their will in 12 years since Louis Jose Mon^ was put to death on June 2,1967 in Colorado.
Gary Mark Gilmore was executed by a Utah firing squad in January 1977, but Gilmore steadfastly had refused to exercise several avenues of appeal open to him. Since then only two other men one of them ^lenkelink have been near execution.
Former Florida Gov. Reubin Askew signed a death warrant fw Spenkelink on Sept. 12, 1977 and ^lenkelink came within three days of execution before a federal judge in Tallahassee stayed the execution, poiding completion of a new round of federal appeals.
But the spotlight shifted back to Florida Friday when Gov. Bob Graham signed the two death warrants. Under Florida law, the governor designates the week in which an execution is to be held and the superintendent of the Florida State Pris(Ni, near the north Florida town of Starke, sets the actual day and tiine of execution.
Bi this case, Graham designated the week which began at
noon Friday as the execution week and Superintendoit David H. Brierton set the executions to begin at 7 a.m. Wednesday. Spenkelink will be executed first and then Darden.
But the two cases are in vastly different legal postures. Spenkelink has exhausted virtually every legal ^q;>eal avail-aUe to him; the U.S. Siqireme Court has refused to hear his case four times. Darden, however, has several avenues of appeal still (^. Attorneys for both men inunediatdy began pursuing those remaining appeals on Friday after Graham sighed the warrants.
Spenkelinks attorneys filed a request for a stay of execution Saturday morning with the Florida Supreme Court. They asked the justices to Mock the executi(Hi until they have ruled on a pending appeal challenging his conviction and sentence. Dardens attorneys filed a similar request for a stay of execution late Friday afternoon and plan to file additional challenges in federal court Monday.
Justice Ben Overton said the court would begin considering the two requests Monday and would give them a hi^ priority.
Meanwhile, death penalty opponents worry that execution of either of the mm would trigger a new round of executions in the United States and in Florida, where there are 132 persons on death row.
Plane Crash Takes Toll Of Six Lives
SPENKELINK FACES ELBCIRIC CHAIR This is a 1978 fDe pbotogrqih of John A. I^wnkdink made during an AP personal tatoriew while ^leniEdink sat OD Floridas death row at Florida State Prison, TaDabassee. Spenkdinks deai war rade was si^ied by Gov. Bob Graham Friday and Spenkelink wfll probably be dectrocuted early next Wednesday. (AP Laserpboto)
Local Accidents
Traffic accidents during the first part of the weekaxl on Greenville streets include me Saturday morning at the intersection of North Greene Street and Mumford Road.
Ernest Barnes, Jr., of Farm-ville and Mary Jones Peaden of Rt. 5, were the drivers invdved in the accidait \riiich resulted in no diarges and an estimated $500 damages to the Barnes vehicle and $100 damages to the Peaden vehicle.
A vdiicle drivi by Robert Lee Johnsm of Ayden was parked at the corner of Fourteenth and Green Streets uhoi it was hit by a vdiicle owned by Barbar Martin Woodruff of Micro Friday evming'^about 10:46 p.m. The driver o the Woodruff vehicle is unknown at this time. Damages to the Johnsm vehicle is estimated by police at $1,000.
Sandra Diane Alfors, 1715 Beaunumt Dr., and Robert Saieed, Jr., 105 CJiessire Dr., wen the drivers invdved in an accident Friday aftanom at 3:50 p.m. on Tmth Street. Pdice estimate damages at $200 to eachvebide.
Edison Ola Simons was charged with opa*ating a vehicle with impropm* brakes fdlowing an acddent Friday evening at the intersectkMi of Tenth and Fifth Streets. Kenneth Rdand Manning of Rt.5, was the other driver invdved in the accidait. Pdice
Orientation Test Scores
Plans have been announced for orientation sessions to familiarize parents on bow to interpret forms that they will receive rdative to the annual testing program for students in grades 1,2,3,6 and 9 in the city schods.
Paraits are asked, if posside, to attend sessions at the schod where their chUd attends. Sessions fm-grades l, 2,3and6will cover idmtical information.
The schdule for the orientation sessions are:
Monday, May 21 South Greenville, 7:30 p.m. for grades 1 and 2; and 8:15 p.m. for grades 3and6.
Wednesday, May 23 -Eastern, 7:30 p.m. grades 1 and 2; 8:15 p.m. grades 3 and 6. Wahl-Ckiates, 7 p.m. all demen-tary grades.
niursday. May 24 - Aycock Junior High, 8 p.m. for 9th graders. Eimhurst, Sadie Saulter and Third Street Schods, 7:30 p.m. for grades 1 and 2, and 8:15 p.m. for grades 3 and 6.
Individual test results are expected to be received in time for these to be sent to parwits on Junel.
estimate damages at $325 to the Manning vdiicle and $595 to the Simms vehicle.
Obituaries
MASSAPEQUA, N.Y. (UPI) A small private plane slammed into a house early Saturday morning and burst into flames, killing four people aboard and a coigile in the home.
Nassau County police identified the cotqile as Clifford Ellis, 58, andhiswife,EUeen, 54.
The victims in the plane were Theodore Wigand, 43, his wife Geraldine, 42, and their daughter, Yvmne, 19, and the pilot Vincent Hipp, 41, of Deer Park. TTie Wigands of East Meadow, N.Y. were flying to the cdlege graduatim of their daughter, Linda, in Oswego in upstate New York.
We have no indication at this time as to the cause, said Herbert Banks, an air safety investigator for the National Tran^rtatim Safety Board at Kennedy International Airport.
But witnesses in the neighborhood said the plane had been circling the area for several minutes before the crash and the sound of the engine indicated the pilot was having trouble maintaining power.
Officials said the plane, a blue and white Cessna 182, took off in fog and a light rain from Zahns Airport in Farmingdale, N.Y., at 7:02 a.m..
Garris
FARMVILLE - Mrs. Sallie Morgan Garris, 46, Rt. 1, Greenville, died eariy Saturday morning. Funeral services will be cmdiKted today at 3:30 p.m. from the C3iurch Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home. The Rev. Walter Reynolds will officiate. Burial will follow in the Hollywood Cemetery.
She is survived by four daughters, Mrs. (Hint Sutton ol Farmville, Mrs. Edward (Carroll Heath and Mrs. Don Morgan, both of Walstmburg, and Miss Hqie Garris of the home; two sons, Randy Dean Garris, of the home, and Billie Garris Jr., of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Otis Brock of Farmville, and Mrs. Earl Bryant of Kinston; one brother, Floyd B. Morgan of Greenville; and three grandchildren.
Tuttle
NEWPORT NEWS, VA. -Mrs. Danis Gross Tuttle, 52, died Yiday afternom in Pitt County Memorial Ho^ital. The body was taken to Virginia where arrangements are being handled by the Pmisula Funeral Home.
Mrs. Tuttle, a resident of Newport News, was visiting her dau^r, Mrs. John T. Weaver, Jr., Rt. 8, Greenville, at the time of her death.
13 Killed
NEW DELHI, India (UPI) -Thirteen people were killed and 38 others injured when a suburban train rammed into a long-distance passenger train near Calcutta, Indian newspapers reported today.
The accident occured Friday at Chengali Station, about 12 miles from Calcutta. TTie driver of the suburban train was among those killed, the reports said.
No Vordict
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -The jury in the murder trial of Dan White failed for the fourth day Saturday to reach a verdict on the crime the former city legislator has admitted slaying Mayor George Moscone and Supervisor Harvey Milk.
The jurors adjourned their deliberations for the night at 4:45 p.m. PDT, after spending a total of more than 25 hours deliberating since Wednesday, and were to resume at 1 p.m. today
Pre-School Orientation
Pre-school orientation parties for chUdren wlw will be entering kindergarten and for first graders new to the city schools will be held in every elementary school at 3 p.m. Tuesday, May 22.
Letters have been sent to
Thursday Meet
The Greenville-Pitt County chapter of N.C. Retired School Personnel will meet at the Greenville Golf and (Country Qub Thursday, May 24, at 12 noon.
parents of children who have been registered. Any who have not received letters of invitation to the orientation parties are asked to contact the principal of the school nearest them. Those who have not received letters of invitation are also welcome to attend the pre-orientation parties in the scIkwIs.
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Record Number Of Commuters Riding Amtrak
YOU CANT BUCK CITY HALL - Jerry Cotien, left, who rode his horse into Beveriy Hills, Calif., and hitched it to one (tf the parking meters answers officer Brian McGlynn who is filling out a field rept or warning telling
Cohen about an ordinance ttiat prohibits animals on the street FYiday. Cohen said be would ask City Hall to suspend the OTdinance as a step toward easing the gas shorta^. (AP Lasn;4)oto)
New Rioting In Iran
BySAJIDRIZVI
TEHRAN, Iran (UPI) -Government supporters swinging clubs and sticks ciashed with screaming crowds of dissident youths at a huge opposition raliy in central Tehran Saturday night. Several people were reported injured.
In Southern Iran, Arab militiamen demanding autonomy for Irans oil-rich south rejected a govemnent order to surrender their weapons and vacate their bases.
In Tehran, a group of government supporters shouting Isiam is victorious! Conunu-nism is destroyed! rushed into the crowd of an estimated 50,000 youths attending the demonstration for press freedom as it was about to disperse after dark.
Witnesses said the attackers used clubs and staves to attack the youths, several of whom were injured.
Chaos prevaiied as the huge mass of angry youths chased the attackers, witnesses said.
The demonstration was called by the (^position National tiemocratic Front that has condemned undemocratic actions since the revolution that brought Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini to power in mid-february.
Crow^ of young men and women jammed the campus of Tehran university and its soccer field to endorse a strongly worded resolution criti
cal of Khomeinis Islamic regime.
The demonstrators shouted death to fascism! and slogans condemning censorship, imprisonment of dissidents including leftists since the revolution.
A resolution passed at the gathering said the government had adopted a policy of silence in the face of autocratic measures.
The resolution ended with the slogan, fascism will not triumph, it is freedom which will win.
Amtrak, besieged by thousands of new customers who fear gasoline shortages, is running trains at near-full cjqmcity in every section of the country and is particularly hard-pressed in Southern California.
The Los Angeles-San Diego trains are so full that more than 100 passengers had to stand in the aisles one day last week. Amtrak projects it will carry 120,000 passengers this month on the run, just 5,000 shy of the record set during World War II.
Throughout the nation, reservations are booked weeks in advance and a UPI spot survey showed it took up to two hours to get through to some reservations desks.
More trains are being rushed into service and Amtrak is hiring additional personnel to try to cope with the crunch before Amtrak's usually busy summer season starts on Memorial Day.
New York reservations manager Ken Karchinski said, The a^nts are going off the wall because we cannot answer the tel^hone. Most of our long distance trains are either sold out or up to ci^iacity for the next two weeks.
Were busy as hell, said a ticket clerk in Denver. Were
sold out everyday. Were bombed out for Memorial Day.
Our phones are very busy, said San Antonio reservations manager Lester Noble. Some people try as long as two days to get throu^.
But Southern California, where gasoline is a rare commodity these days, is the busiest for Amtrak.
Weve put everything weve got on, said BUI Kennedy, acting terminal manager at Los Angeles Union Station. A lot of the trains (to San Diego) are standing room only and son% have been so full there is no more room to stand.
And were getting lots of sellout conditions going north and east too, Kennedy said.
Joseph Vranich, spok^man for Amtrak in Washington, said Amtraks telephone volume has skyrocketed.
Last week there were 1,365,592 telephixie calls throu^ our toll-free lines, compared to 366,454 calls placed during the same week last year, Vranich said. Of course, there is just no way we can handle it. Amtrak has suspended its national advertising and is beginning to receive the first of 284 new raUroad cars being buUt.
The area where were under
the greatest pressure is California. The run between New York City and Albany is tight. Chicago is definitdy noticaUe (in increased traffic) but it is under contnU.
... Long distance trains in
the East for the next two weeks are booked up to SO percent of capacity. In the Midwest, they are ruraiing at 66 percent and thi you get out to the West and you get 79 percent. Its not siq)po8ed to be like this during
the month of May.
Vranich said the reasons are the gasoline worries and the United Airlines strike, which, he said, accounts for about 15 percent of Amtraks increased bookings.
Think
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Duke To Run
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) David Duke, the 28-year-old leader of the Ku Klux Klan in America, said Saturday he is going to run in the North Carolina presidential primary next year as a Democrat.
Duke, from Louisiana, said he plans to run in 11 other states also.
To Stand By Proposed Raise
Shortage...
(ConUaaedtrompage A-l)
by industry, however, because a vast network of jobbers handles the distribution of most oil supplies.
But an oil analyst who asked not to be identified said jobbers have been swamped with orders from commercial customers since early this year.
Jobbers have had an unprecedented increase in requests from industry for oil products that are critical to jobs and the efficiency of the country, he said.
The gasoline shortage includes industrys unknown tankage, the analyst said.
The oil companies were forced to allocate gasoline supplies because of industrys exceptional drawdown from their stocks.
At the end of >^ril the companies^ crude oil, gasoline and home-heating oil stocks had fallen ^arply from year-earlier levels, according to API figures.
In May the oil companies slashed gasoline deliveries far below March and April allocations because of uncertainty over how much new Department of Energy regulations granting increased supplies to certain users would bite into existing inventories.
Focus On Med Cost
DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Attention will be focused on doctors fees in the fi^t to hold down the increase in medical costs, a spokesman for a committee formed to help medical-cost containment said Friday.
But the president of the North Carolina Medical Society said rising expenses will make it difficult to stop the increases in charges to patients.
The Health Care Cost Containment Committee, which has been working with hospitals across the state to help reduce the rate of increase of ho^ital costs, met Thursday in Durham.
Spokesman Thomas A. Rose, president of N. C. Blue Cross and Blue Shield, said the committee believes the 16.5 percent increase in hospital costs in 1977 can be reduced to 11.5 percent this year. He said attention will now be focused on the doctors office.
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The Senate appropriations chairman says he doesnt care what President Carters chief inflation-fighter says, hell stick by a proposed pay-raise package for state employees and teachers.
Sen. Harold Hardison, D-Le-noir, said, The wayjgy described it and vriiats been d<me in other states, we feel its within the (anti-inflation) guidelines.
Its a matter of inter
pretation. I can interpret the English language just as good as they can. Now what (Alfred) Kahn says, I dont know, he said Friday.
Kahn, chairman of the presidents Council on Wage and Price Stability, attacked the proposals in a prepared statement in Washington hours after a legislative subcommittee voted to approve a $200 cash bonus for state employees.
Kahn said the giving the bonus violates the intent of federal wage guidelines.
The bonus would be given in addition to the package originally proposed by Gov. Jim Hunt. That package calls for a 5 percent across-the-board pay raise and 2 percent in fringe benefits.
A spokesman for Hunt said the goveriKM' woujd not support the legislative payproposal.
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Possibilities In School Sole
While the negotiations are still very much in the preliminary stage, the possibility of the university purchasing the Rose High School pit^rty has interesting potential.
If the move were ever made, of course the city schools would have to build a new high school, and that in itself might not be bad.
Rose presently doesnt have enough space for athletic fields and the school faces the need for devel(^ing its own football field now that Ficklen is so large it swallows up a high school football crowd.
The Rose site has also become more congested as the area was surrounded by ever spreading residential and commercial areas.
The location, on the other hand, would be perfectly suited to use by the university. It is adjacent to the present campus and its classrooms would be suitable for college courses. The gym could readily be put to use in the university intermural programs, and vocational areas might be used by the School of Technology.
The main problem in such an exchange would be money. The city school system would have to
receive enough for the campus to make it feasible The university doesnt have any money at present to purchase the Rose property. To obtain it capital improvements requests vdll have to be made which must move through the UNC Board of Governors, the Advisory Budget Commission and finally the State Legislature. That takes considerable time.
All of that is not easy, but certainly the possibilities of the exchange by the city schools and the university exits. Such a move was one of the possibilities this newspaper suggested some months ago as a solution to the Rose High ground space problems.
There are other approaches, of course, but it is rare that an exchange such as this could be negotiated to the benefit of two public entities.
Nothing is decided yet, and the planning has no effect on more immediate things the June 8 bond issue, or possible merger of city and county schools. Clearly, however, the city school officials and university representatives should continue these negotiations with the attitude that it can be worked out.Fair Question: No More Arguments?
By the time this appears, the major league baseball umpires should be back at work.
While the umpires have been out a group of substitute umps have been at work, frustrating
THIS AFTERNOON
managers, players and fans alike.
Wonder if the baseball folks agreed never to argue with the umpires again, if they would only come back to work?
Overseas Trade Helped
ByBILLNOBUTT
RALEIGH - Tar Heel businessmen who would like to do business overseas but need to get answers to their questions can get help from a state agency now in operation.
The International Trade Colter is located at Research Triangle Park near Raleigh in a building owned by the University of North Carolina.
The staff is carrying out research projects designed to help boost NotOi Carolina exports, and collecting informa-tioi and statistics to help the business community.
A newsletter on North Carolina World Trade, and development of a statewide language bank to identify a network of translators to assist in handling foreign papers and visitors are ammig these efforts.
The state now ranks ei^ith nationally as an agricultural exp(Hter, and 13th nationally In export of manufactured oods. North Carolina ranks first as the major exporter in
the Southeast.
Total export dollar volume is currently at $3.1 bUlion, and specialists estimate that each million ddlars in ex-pwls creates between 35 and 60 jobs, depending upon the particular product.
Farmm,Too
Farm exports appear to be a growing market for N(th Carolina, and a recent publication from the states Agricultural Experiment Station at N.C. State University calls attention to this activity.
The average U.S. farm worker now produces for 56 people: 42 living in America and 14 in other countries.
Agricultural research is credited with bringing about the situati(Hi in which only five percent of Americans live on farms now, but produce enou^ food to siQ>ply this entire nation of 215 million people, and export enough to feed millions more overseas.
Cars
As North Carolina moves to
stagger registration of motor vehicles to relieve the long lines and waiting which occur each year at license plate time, the states Department of Tranqxxtation has come up with an interesting historical bit of information.
The first registration of automobUes was required by the General Assembly in 1909, and every car owner had to file his name, address, and description of the vehicle with the Secretary of State.
An identifying number was issued and the owner had to make his own auto tag dii^laying that number. In the first year, 1,600 vdiicles were registered.
Currit registration is over 4.5 million vdiicles.
Unenqdpyed While the nations
unemployment rate remains high, many jobs go begging.
The North Carolina Job Service offices across the state conducted a survey which revealed a shortage of trained and experienced crafts workers in automotive mechanics, machinist, maintenance mechanic, carpenter, tool and die maker, electrician, bricklayer, sewing machine repair, millwright, diesel mechanic, heating or air-conditioning mechanic, and plumber or pipefitter.
It takes about two years to train for work in these fields, and the agency predicts continuing Portages for years. These fields also hold the best potential for an individual to run his own shop, the specialists say.
As for money, the survey shows pay may be lower than that for professional and managerial people at the outset, lifetime figures show that craftsmen often equal or exceed the white collar set In the long run.
THE INSIDE REPORT
Politics Of Rationing
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON -Secret^ of Energy James Schlesinger was in Reno, Nev. while the administrations standby rationing plan was being unsuccessfully sold to the House, pointing up the truth about this latest confrontation between president and Congress: It had little to do with energy, much to do with politics.
Rationing would help neither the production of .
more energy nor the consuming of less. The plan sent Congress was not intended for shortages that suddenly grouted in California. Indeed, the procedure under which it went to Capitd Hill was originally intended as a Democratic trap for a Republican president.
For these reasons, Schlesinger recommendied against going to the mat with Congress on a pn^xisal basically irrelevant to the nations energy problem. The presi-
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dent and his men thou^t otherwise. The feeling was, ctMifided one insider, that we had to demonstrate leadership on some issue.
Carter advisers believe he has done just that. They think Carter looked strong. Congress weak, even thou^ the propo^ would have accomplished nothing now or in the foreseeable future except to grant standby authority of a kind traditionally unpalatable in this country. If this is a victory, it is doubtful Jimmy Carter can afford many more.
The history of the confrontation that left the president outraged begins with the Energy Act of 1975. One provision called for President Ford to submit a standby gasoline rationing plan, designed fw an emergency of
wartime proportions, by mid-1976 for approval by both houses of Congress. Viewing this as a Democratic trap to snare the embattled Republican president, the White House ordered the federal energy office to do nothing.
A lameduck Ford finally submitted a rationing plan in Januaiy 1977, but it was ignored in expectation that the new Democratic president would submit his own. Over the next 28 months, however, no plan was submitted or, apparently, even contemplated not until the Iranian revolution.
With reduced crude oil supplies and escalated demand inducing panic and gasoline lines in California, there was
(CootnuedoapageA-5)
Strength For Today
SUGAR-COATED
REALITY
A euphemism is a figure of speech by which a word or phrase, more agreeable or less offensive, is substituted for one more accurately descriptive of what is really meant. In other words, it is an attempt to make an unpleasant truth appear pleasant.
We create euphemisms to shield us from disconcerting realities. We can always find something that will spare our feelings, save our faces, allow us to maintain (xir self-respect no matter how mean and unworthy our conduct may be. People lie and call it
tact; they steal and call it shrewdness; they commit adultery and call it love; they act in an unscrupulous manner and call their actions ambition; they lose their tempers and call their uncontrolled passion righteous indignation; they storm at other peoples religion and call it fidelity to their own faith.
When we sin, we avert our faces and try to think tp some good, plausible euphemism. The uy fact irfob bitter to swallow without a thick sugar coating.
Elisha Douglass
Okay, old timer... Id better give you a li'l .shot in the arm.
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
Dogs can be Mans best friend. They are loyal, devoted pets in most cases, and they can serve as protection for a family or individual.
Dogs c^n also create anxious moments, as a bicycling group found out last weekend.
The groiq) had started up a little-used road when they heard dogs barking and fighting up ahead. They stop
ped and observed two large dogs in a vicious fight.
The bicyclists turned around and prepared to leave. One of the dogs was clearly a tough one the junk yard dog yariety and he quickly got the advantage over the other.
The second dog wanted no more of it and headed down the road toward the bikers. The group stopped and stood
still as the two dogs ran by. The aggressive dog caught the other and delivered a bite.
The second dogs instincts told him that the people on the bicycles mi^t offer him some protection and he heeled and started toward them.
It was a tense situation for the humans as the dogs halted near them, both by this salivating.
Other Editors Say Nary A Protest
(Wadiington Daily News)
It was said recently that the professional protesters have never stood iq) and protested the treatment Idi Amin gave to thousands of helpless victims in Uganda.
How many of these unfortunate people he sent to their deaths, we shall never know. But somehow our American protesters have been too busy protesting the high price of meat or the use of nuclear power be it good or bad to think about or to engage in any feelings toward human life.
And in Iran today where aging Ayatollah Khomeini is making an ^idemic out of political murdering, not one soul that we know of among the professional protesters such as Jane Fonda, her husband, Tom Hayden, or the pediatrician. Dr. Benjamin Spock, all forever protesting something, have uttered one word that we have seen or heard about the long string of political murders in Iran. And as of right now the number has almost reach^ 200. And on a recent big day Khomeini took the lives of 21 people. How brutal it all seems!
Yet we sit back and allow Jane Fonda to be given great acting parts and to become an award winner. We express great admiration for her without stqpping to think that she stands for all that seems to us to be very anti-American. We put her up on a pedestal and we tell thouse about us see here is a great actress. She is great surely in her own ri^t, but her greatness there is surely diluted with us when her protests become anti-American in tone and content.
If we as Americans would make it more difficult for her, then the movie moguls and politicians would get a message they seem ever so slow in hearing; and it is time they heard that message.
We look out yonder and we wonder where this string of killings will stop in Iran. We wonder how a man who professes first to be a religious leader can allow such murders to take place.
To take others out and shoot them as if they were animals is just not our way of dealing with a situation. Again, if Fonda, Hayden and Spock wish to let off some steam in their continuing protests, why are they so silent in the face of organized murder? We must also wonder how long it will take civilized governments such as ours in this America to begin entering strong protests against what is happening there. Human Ijfe is precious wherever it is found.
And if we ke^ quiet forever while human life is being taken on political crosses, we become in a real sense Pontius Pilates who prefer to wa:^ our hands of the picture rather than face up to it.
The bicyclists tried to move slowly away again, but the aggressive animal gave the second dog another bite and it moved with the humans it saw as protectors.
It was clear at that point, at least, neither dog intended to attack the humans, but a sudden outburst of fighting and a misplaced bite could have meant injury to any of them.
There was a stand-off period for a time with the bikers hesitant to move and the aggressive dog holding off his attack.
It was only resolved when the owner of one of the dogs rushed up and pulled the ammal away from the fi^it.
The relieved bicyclists quickly departed for more peaceful surroundings.
Jerry Green, editor and publisher of the Snow Hill Standard-Lacomc dropped by the office. He is getting around after being hit by a paralyzing, but temporary condition, about ei^t months ago.
Jenry said he has been passing the time quite well as he recuperates.
I sit in^py yard and count' squirrels, he said. It wasnt too taxing until one day two squirrels showed iqi, he chuckled.
That could be overdoing it.
Phone
Change
Looms
By BflCHAEL J. OONLON WASHINGTON (UPI) - No matter irtiere you live, the day may be coming vrtioi you pay for your local telqihone call by the same method as youre duirged far long-distance by how l(H)g and how often you. talk. ;
The industry crnitmls the aiqiroach is only fair: People who use the teieplKxie the most should pay more, and those who hardly ever lift the receiver should pay less.
Opponents of the {qq>roach j say its deceptive because it is touted as a voluntary (q>tion to current flat rate billing. In ^ reality, they say, flat rate billing will eventually get so expoisive that it will disa[q>ear and everyone will be left with * the pay-by-theK:all system.
The local measured approadi is not new. New York City, fm* ' example, has had a message ' umt system for years based on the amount of time the user is on the telq>hone. Chicago has
(CoaaaaedopageA-6)
40 Years Ago Today
May;1839
The Greenville rnumcipal swinuning pool (q)aied officially at 4 p.m. today after it was filled and everything made ready this morning.
The pool will be open each weekday from 4 to 9 p.m. until June 9, on which date it will begin rmaining open from 9 a.m. until 9 p.m. Special hours will be observed (Ml Sundays so as not to interfere with (diurch.
Since the presentation of The Night of January 16th at the Pitt County Courthouse last Tliursday ni^t, there has been a rapid increase in the public demand for a repetition of the show.
Stuart Morgan
Save With A Better System
ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - What should American industry do after having spent in recent years $70 billion a year for office information systems, only to find that office productivity has barely increased at all?
Spend more. Yes, more, says Harvey Poppel of Booz, Allen & Hamilton. Spend more, and within 10 years the potential savings will be jiundreds of billions of dollars a year. He stakes his future on it.
Laggavd office productivity, he states, is not the fault of machines the typewriters, oqiiers, computers and mail and telephone devices. The problem, he says, is one of pnqier usage, a management problem.
Office automation, says
Poppel, whose background at the big consulting firm is in both management and technology, has been applied mainly to clerical procedures, where the savings potential is relatively low.
Now, he maintains, industry must automate the professional and management areas, where savings could be enormous but where the target is more elusive, one of the reasons it has been ignored to now.
In fact, our projections show that with better professional-level productivity, the gross saving to U.S. business could amount to more than $300 million annually by 1980, he states.
Numbers of that size talk. Financed by technology producers and users, Booz, Altai has begun a 10-month study to document its
estimates, to make a case that will stand the scrutiny of the business executive.
Those are the words of Poppel, senior vice president, who says he has done aiough limited, iqiecific studies to feel confidait in making this larger one. He would not have 'taken the step five years ago, he said.
Since then technology has improved. Ive watched it ripen to a point viiiere it can do most of the things we feel need to be done, he said.
Among initial siqiporters of the study are American Telephone & Telegraph, International Business Machines, International Telephone & Telegraph, and Xerox, potential beneficiaries as both makers and users.
Their interest was sharpened by those eariier studies hinting at the possibilities.
That, for instance, iq> to 50 percent of business travel might be eliminated by tele-conferencing.
Or that professionals often dont do irtiat theyre paid for, such as to analyze and (mmunicate, but instead ^lend it in search of data that should be available at the touch of a button.
So much time is also ^lent seeking and absorbing information from print, or tdqphoning, or sitting in informational meetings that it leaves only percent of time for analysis, P(q)pd has determined.
How incongruous, he thinks, that there has been such an ^rmous growth in clerical systems hi^-speed c(q>iers, computers, smart tdef^MMie systems, memcMY typewritm and so little for professionals.
Observations From Editorial Columns
As I Recall It
An Effctiv* Rmindr
When driver's license renewal time rolls around, the first thing most people do is to get a handbook from the nearest State Hi^way Patrol station a smart move since the handbook is revised regularly to reflect changes in the states motor vehicle laws.
The handbooks are distributed without charge, with recipients adced tq return them when they take the drivers test.
Only about one in 10 is returned; and this has created such a shortage that there are not always enou^ to give out to those who request them, according to Jerry Barnes, an examiner ki the Durham licensing office.
The solution appears to be simple. Each person who takes a handbook out of the licensing office should be charged a fee, to be refunded when the handbook is returned. The fee should be small enough not to cause undue hardship but large enough to be worth getting back.
Most people simply forget to bring the handbook along when they apply for a license. Theres nothing like a little financial incentive to jog a lagging memory. The Durham Sun
Check The Private Sector
The argument in Raleigh today is just how much of an increase in pay should be appropriated by the General Assembly for the next two years.
Governor Hunt wants to hold the increases to the guidelines suggested by President Carter.
State employees, including teachers, want more than that.
House Speaker Carl Stewart now indicates he may come up with a figure higher than that recommended by the governor.
In setting pay for state employees, the General Assembly would do well to compare state jobs and benefits with those comparable positions in the private sector in this state.
If state pay is below that for comparable jobs in private business and industry, then perhaps higher adjustments should be made in the interest of catching up.
On the other hand, if state positions are paying more than private jobs, then increases should be scaled down to bring state workers pay and benefits more in like with those of people in the private sector.G<ddsboro News-Argus
Conlon Col....
(CoaOmied tom page A-4)
had a variation of the same system. Most of the country, however, has been on a flat rate system for local calls.
American Telephone and Tel^aph says the system called local measured service is being offered in one form or another in most states. About 50 percent of the Bell systems business customers have it and about 13 percent of the firms residential customers, a spokesman said.
Its a matter of fairness, he added. At the present time low and moderate users of telq)hone service are in effect subsidizing higher users because they all p^y under flat rate service the same amount.
Optional measured service gives the customer a chance to select the kind of service that appears to be most useful and best for him or her, he added. In a time of rising prices, it enables them to select a service where, by the way they use their fones, they*can control tie amount they pay.
He added that a random survey earlier this year showed 20 percent of Bells local customers make 50 percent of all local calls, while another 20 percent make only 5 percent of all the calls.
One person who has been raising questions about the trend is Lee Richardson, an assistant to Esther Peterson, President Carters consumer adviser.
Its not really voluntary, he said in an interview. Its being promoted in a voluntary way and I feel thats deceptive.
People who benefit, people who use the telephone less, will switch in an effort to try to cut the bills. And they can cut the bills to varying degrees, Richardson said. But that means the telephone company
Evans-Novak . . .
(Continued from page A-4)
a demand for Carter not to just sit there but do something. Schlesinger suggested submitting the standby rationing scheme due by statute three years ago.
Rationing had not been thought about much, so the plan of Carters Department of Energy was mighty like the plan of Fords federal energy office. It was identical in being totally unrelated to the panic on California freeways and in failing either to produce or conserve a single extra gallon. What could trigger its use? Short of war, nothing less than a calamitous cutoff of crude oil supplies from the Persian Gulf.
Consequently, Schlesinger urged against any great public drive for a standby plan which, even if approved, could be vetoed by either house if and when actually invoked. He also suggested submitting the plan to Congress take-it-or-leave-it with no attempts at logrolling. But the White House was thinking of leadership imagery, and the modest plan was transmogrified into the key for unraveling the energy tangle.
For the first of Carters many energy battles in Congress, Schlesinger was absent (not cancelling a speech to an oil producers convention in Reno). Although his own lobbying has been criticized, he could scarcely have matched the incompetence level by the White House in guiding the rationing plan.
After the plan was revised to suit individual senators, it was presented to House members two hours before the vote May 10. 1 frankly did not want to oppose a ra-tioning plan, one Democratic congressman
ship, (me of the presidents men explained to us.
The Worst Traffic Accident N.C. Ever Knew
By NOEL YANCEY
(Noel Yancey, receny retired after 39 years of covering North Carolina news for the Associated Press. In this column he retells some of the big stories he recalls.)
The worst truck wreck in U.S. history occurred at a highway intersection nine miles north of Fayetteville on June 6,1957. A flatbed truck laden with 41 migrant farm workers pulled onto highway U.S. 301 in the path of a potato-hauling tractor trailer. Twenty-one of the truck passengers were killed and 17 others were Injured.
It looked like a big ball of fire, sand a truck driver who saw the wreck in his rear view mirror.
I heard someone yell, 'look-out! said Willie Solomon, a migrant worker from Florence, S.C., who was aboard the truck. I grabbed a rail overhead and swung out. I was thrown out when the trucks crashed.
I flew throu^ the air and hit the top of the truck. It was kinda like a dream. People were lying all over the place, then some people came up and helped. The truck was burning and they was hollering. I seen one (person) falling out of the cab. He was
afire."
Solomon looked at his feet. His shoes were gone. They had been knocked from his feet by the force of the impact. He suffered only a minor injury.
Bessie Smith who lived nearby heard the sound of the collision which occurred about 7:15 a.m. and went to the scene.
Somebody kept hollering, 'CkxU Jesus! Please, Jesus! There was one (person) under the truck and one was pulling at him. Some of them sat in the road. There was fire all over, she said.
The collision hurled driver Tom Junior Mackey and migrant crew chief Lewis Wesley, both of Pahokee, Fla., to their deaths.
Gilbert Robert Peters Jr., 25, of Wapwallopen, Pa., driver of the tractor-trailer, was hospitalized at Fayetteville with minor injuries. He told Trooper R.C. Prigden of Fayetteville that the migrant truck pulled from the side road into the path of his rig which skidded 147 feet before striking the other vehicle. The tractor trailer turned on its side and blocked 301 for several hours.
A survivor said the migrants were en route from Mount Olive to Dunn to
Early Training By A Sage Of Tender Years
HARTSVILLE, S.C. - She was three years my senior and one of those small, wiry little girls with bright eyes and a quick wit. Her tongue could be sharp but she was bom knowing that discretion is essential to survival.
Early on, she adq)ted me. We were the youngest of a large Georgia family and the novelty of children had worn off. I was her slave, companion, handyman, guinea pig, and sentry. She was my teacher, disciplinarian and protector.
I owe most of my pre-school education to Ouida. She taught me the important lessons of life how to tie my shoes and the difference between a bow and a hard knot. She showed me the way to pigs out of maypops
gets less revenue.
What they have to do then is told us. But I couldnt figure raise the flat rate. The result is out what the dev was in this that they wUl price flat rate out one. He voted no, unlobbied of the maiket because the by House Democratic people remaining on it wUl be leaders. It was among the higher and hi^r users. It most feeble Carter efforts in would start a spiral, he said. Congress.
uT scceirready^rpr^L
the telephone industry wants to (xmdemna-
get nd of flat rate entirely. If Congress May 11, un-
L'yfL in matched since Richart Nixon
i denounced the Senate for re-fi^t atout It But they wont ^
admit it^licly. pointment. Carters aides re-
TTie ATT sp<*wmM said, jQgg i his firm stand, even We don t expect that flat rate though his reaction dwarfed service is going to ter^at- importance of the plan, ed withm the immediate future. .^^5 transcends energy, and As for Iwig-range prospects, goes to the question of leader-that wUl depKl on customers and what
indicate they want. White House aides believe
Richardson also <]uestions the that here the president is on measured service approach the right side and Congress because it introduces uncer- on the wrong side. That may talnty for consumers. "Die be correct now, but it companies havent educated us. aR.;iim<t the public will be up Very few pe(^le have any idea inarms over failure to adopt how much they use the 3 pi^n that does nothing for tdephone. the present, provides no extra
In a time of inflation thats gasoline for the future and, if just not what we need, he ever actually used, would added. Theres already enough prove massively unpopular, uncertainty. And if you have a That is thin fuel iiMleed to 16-year-old daughter like I do, power the re^neration of you just dont know what your jimmy Carter as a masterful bill is going to be. national leader.
and matches. She knew hoi\ to dam up a br^ch and make a wading pool and how to catch a June bug on a summers day and tie a string to its leg and listen to it hum.
She knew vi^ich berries to eat and which ones made you sick to the stomach. She told me that mushrooms couldnt be trusted to leave all of them alone. She knew pennyroyal would keep the gnats away and she first introduced me to the deli^itful smell of sweet shrubs deep in the woods.
She warned me to watch out for nettles, backsaddles, wasps, bees, hornets, bulls, setting hais, old wells, quicksand and snakes.
Ouida taught me the important differences between a white lie and a Mack one. She showed me how to notch a sweet gum tree and make chewing gum from the sap, and how to make a toothbrush from blackgum twigs; how to recognize and use rabbit tobacco; how to cause a mean dog to turn tail by running toward it, opening and closing an umbrella.
Her reprimands were usually sufficient to ke^ me in line, but now and then it took a shove or a slap on the rump, or a rap on the head with her sharp, bony little knuckles. She never allowed anyone else to touch me outside of a fair fight. She reserved that right for herself.
We had visitors one day and it was my sister who made the daring proposal that we, (Mir niece and a little nei^bor girl take off our clothes and run up and down Cedar Credc buck naked. She was our leader and we followed squealing and splashing and it was here I made the amazing discovery that all little girls look exactly alike from the neck down. This was a very important part of my education.
One cold winters day a day Ill never forget I was sitting before an open fire perched on a straight chair, my shoe heels holding my feet on the top rung. I stared into the fire, my skinny legs encased in black ribbed stockings, eating a sausage in a biscut.
My sister was on the floor, sewing together some bits of cloth for a cpiilt covering. When I had eaten to the point
pick beans. Their ranks imluded men, women and children from several states.
A coroners Jury w/i/cb convened at Fayetteville several days after the crash ruled that the wreck was caused by negligence on the part of young Mackey, driver of the migrant truck.
It was by far the worst traffic accident in North Carolina history. Highway Patrol records indicated that the previous record death toll in a single accid&nt occurred Dec. 3, 1944 in Burke County when 10 young
people were killed.
At that time it was the worst truck wreck in U.S. history; and probably still is, for all that I know. Up to that time the worst truck wreck in history took 19 lives. It occurred in Texas.
By coincidence, only five days after the wreck near Fayetteville, 12 farm workers were killed and five others injured near Rocky Ford, Colorado when a light truck jammed with 17 farm workers was struck by a train. That was the worst traffic accident in Ckhorado history.
IF SMALL-FRY GIVES THEM THAT MUCH TROUBLE-
where the sausage expired and the bread continued, I threw the remaining crescent-shaped crust into the fire. The explosion that enqited from my sister, that sage of tender years, would not have been greater had the bread been TNT.
Dont you know its a sin to burn bread! she shouted with all the conviction and fervor of an aroused Baptist.
I knew I was in for a lecture that would curl my toes.
You never burn anything that some creature can eat! You should throw it outdoors so a bird, cat, dog, or chicken can eat it! Its a bad sin to waste anything to eat!
Realizing that my soul was in jeopardy, I asked, choking out the words, if she thought I was going to hell for this fresh sin.
She saw my anxious face and relented just a little. Naw I guess not this time. You didnt know what you were doing and God wont hold it against you. But dont ever do it again or He will!
All of this happened a long, long time ago. We are scattered nowour family but the old hom^lace is still there, tracked over with age and peeling. It housed the yesterday that diaped me for today a place, a boyhood and my sister Ouida. She knew everything.
-DANTONF.SIMS writer, invenU*, physician Hartsville,S.C.
FACING SOUTH welcomes readers comments and writers contributions. Write P.O. Box 230, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514.
Quote
Ad(^t the pace of nature. Her secret is patience. Ralph Waldo Emerson.
joe VlffV
By GAIL MICHAELS
Practicalities Vanish As Vanity Takes Over
Little girls learn early that a womans hair is her crowning glory. Meg wants l<mg hair so badly that she wears a blanket over her head and pretends.
Now, Ive done nothing to encourage this yearning. In fact. Ive gone out of my way to extol the virtues of short hair. I wont even pet an unclipped poodle in front of her.
I prefer short hair on children for the same reason I keq) brown towels in my bathroom. I am a practical woman. When Meg picks up a piece of fried chicken, then runs her fingers through her hair, I can wa^ her hair and dry it in 15 minutes. It takes 15 minutes just to comb the tangles out of l(Mig hair. Then theres the plaiting, the stuck gum, the disafqiearing barrettes. 1 refuse to bother with them. When I had a baby, I had no intention of becoming a slave to a hair bow, especially not for the sake of mere vanity. So I keqp dragging Meg to the hairdresser in spite of her protests. And I keq) trying to turn her not inconsiderable vanity to my
own advantage.
You look beautiful in short hair, I t(dd her. You have such a sweet little pixie face, like Aunt Gail. You need a pixie haircut like Aunt Gail.
I want long hair like Aunt Marty, she said stubbornly. I want long hair like you. But y(Mir hair is prettier than mine.
^ gave me a good lo(^ over. Yes, your hair is not very pretty, is it?
A kid tike ha- keeps a mother in her place. I almost had my hair cut, too. I decided against it though. Its not that Im vain; its that Im cheap. The only reason 1 pay someone to cut Megs hair is that the one time I tried to cut it, she looked like she had stuck her head in a food processor. Thats whoi Phillip intervened and said that if short hair was a must, so was the beauty parlor.
Meg was still protesting whra I hoisted her into the barb^s chair. And whoi the hair stylist first came toward her with the plastic cape, Meg screamed and shook her head violently. Then she caught sight of hersdf in the mirror. A transformation began to take place. Her frown turned to a look of interest. The hairdresser had enou^ savvy to begin cutting immediatdy.
It wasnt l(Mig before her head first turned to one side and then to the other to get a good view of herself. The only problem that the haridresser had was in making her bend her head and take her eyes off the mirror long enou^ to get the back even.
So when she disappeared while I was paying the bill, it didnt take any great power of deducti(Hi to figure out that she would be in the bathroom admiring her lovely blcxxl tresses.
Sure enough, I found her in front of the full-laigth mirrw just inside the bathroom door. She was brushing her hair with a toilet bovd brush.
Short hair has its problems, too.
For The Welfare Of All, Dont Push The 96th
By JAMES J. KILPArRICX
WASHINGTON - John Randolph of Roanoke once defined the cardinal principle of statecraft. It was: Never needlessly to disturb a thing at rest. The brilliant Virginian would have loved the 96th Congr^.
HappUy for the Republic, this has been the most do-nothing Congress since Harry Truman complained about the 80th in 1948. Ixx^ at the record.
TTiis Congress convened on January 3, and did nothing constructive for the rest of the month. Exhausted by Uieir labors, the members to(dc a needed 10-day rest in February. They came back to work on February 20, putzed around in March and then once again di^arted for a 10-day recess to take the waters.
Both houses will be in sessi(Mi for the next few days, but they will find surcease from labor over Memorial Day. They will work (in a manner of speaking) betweai June 5 and June 28, whereupon they will flee to the mountains and rivers for 10 days observing the glorious Fourth. Back in the pits on July 10, they will perform at top speed throujf^ August 2 and
nothing more will be seen of them until S^tember 5. At some point in October, they will (juit for the year, and the liberties of the people for a time will be secure.
Tliis chronological accounting of a congressmans year is a bit unfair, of course; for members of the House and Senate are constantly occupied with political responsibilities. They put in more hours at their jobs than most of us in private life. Even so, it is remarkable that over the first four months of this year, the Senate met (m only 43 days and the House on only 47. In this period members introduced 5,700 bills and resolutions and most of these measures have never been seen or heard of again. >
Consider, if you please, the 96ths record of production. It Is admirable. TTmnigh April 30, the two houses had approved precisely qight bills and (ie joint res(riution. One of the ei^it public bills granted the president a weeks dday in transmitting his annual economic r^rt. Another act provided for the sale of certain silver dollars. A third related to the privacy of financial records, a fourth to the
federal courts of Illinois. The fifth act routinely increased the debt limit, the sixth had something to do ivith tariffs, the seventh concerned bud^t authority, and the ei^th dealt with relations with Taiwan. The single jctot resolution reaffirmed our (XMnmitment to the North Atlantic Treaty Organization.
That is the crop.
There will be those, fuming and fretting, idK) will look at this meager hardest of legislation and (XMKlude that the members are notfeaming their $57,500 annual pay. Not so! If we are to make quantitative jixigments iqxxi the Congress, surely the accolades should be awarded not for the greatest output, but for the smallest. Beware of energetic governments, cried Jef-fCTS(Mi. They are always oppressive.
Whoi James Buddey of New Y(Mt was in the Soiate, he had a great idea. He proposed that in odd-numbered years the Cuigress refuse to pass any laws at all, save only to appn^riate funds and to meet true national emorgencies. The year would be speeX diiefly in ccmunittee hearings, in the c<mtem(dation d good bo(As, in travel that broadoied the mind. Following a
year of education and reflection, the Congress would return to Washingtixi for its second session prepared to vote up<Mi the handful of bills still thoudit to justify (tebate.
The Buckley Plan never caught on, but it had great merit. Ours is the most law-bound society in the history of mankind. We drown in laws, we sink in seas of rules and regulatiims. The most serious national ailment is the legislative itdi, and it is not only the Congress that legislates; the regulatory agencies and the fedo-al judges are constantly scratdiing, too. When we are not legislating, we are litigating. One day our currency will abandon old mottoes f(Nranew(M)e:Sueem.
Let us therefore exhort the do-nothing Ninety-Sixth to continue along its commendable course. Dont just do something, sit there! Far every new law that may be enacted, let one dd one be repealed! Remember Carl^es observatton that the ha{q[>iest hours of numkind are recorded () the blank pages of history, and through the processes of industrious nonproduction let us keep those pages blank.
A-Ttie Dally RenecUn-, GraanvUlc, N.C. -Sunday, May , 1979
tenotiust another ride. 16 another woricLAnditopens Saturday May 26.
The earth trembled.The sky flashed. And suddenly it rose out of the ground.
The Lost World. A giant, 17-story mountain like nothing else on earth. And its surfaced at Kings Dominion.
Waittillvousee
itfronilhein^de.
Enter if you dare. Here youll find three different adventures, each with its own special mysteries and thrills.
Start with a voyage to Atlantis. A voice comes from nowhere. Turn back! The edge of the earth is near! Is it too late?
Then take a journey to the center of the earth and introduce your kids to the Doozys, the little creatures who make the top of the earth work.
Finally, if youre courageous enough, enter the Time Shaft, where youll take an incredible spin through the centuries. Its a trip that youll be talking about for a long, long time. If you can talk.
Starting next Saturday, you can be among the first to experience The Lost World. Come any time after 9 a.m. and stay as late as 8 p.m.
Its an experience you wont want to miss.
\bur journey to Iheiitwxldbegjnsat your local Kroger stole.
Plan your trip to The Lost World soon. But first, be sure to stop by your local Kroger stor and pick up your discount coupons worth fe.50 off the admission price to Kings Dominion,I plus a free Lion Country Safari monorail ride worth $1.50. Its a total $4 value, and no purchase is necessary.
Its the best way we know to get your ticket to a whole new world.
1heLostWoridopeiisMay26at
20 miles north of Richmond on 1-95.
GARWOOD CASE COULD TAKE WEEKS - Marine PFC Robert Garwood, right, who returned to Camp Legeune in JadoonvlUe eariia* this week, may have a long wait as the military decides whether he will face a court-martial on allegatkms of deaertioo
and ooUaboratioo with the enemy in Vietnam. Garwoods military attorney, Cq>t Dale W. MUler, left, and Legeune Base Commanding General, ftrig. Gen. David B. Baka-, center, will fisy mfljor roles in the Garwood case. (APLasaphoto)Long Case For Garwood
By MONTE PLOTT Associated Press Writa
CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. (AP) Robert Russell Garwood is a loose end in the post-Vietnam War mending of American emotions.
The memories and attitudes of that far-away war have been tucked away by many neatly by some, painfully by others. But the case of this 33-year-old Marine private may undo all of that.
Garwood rqwrted to Can^ Lejeune in eastern North Carolina last week to await the militarys decisimi on whether he will face a court-martial on allegations of desertion and cdla-boration with the enemy in Vietnam. Garwood could possibly become the second American serviceman since the Civil War to be executed for desertion.
If a court-martial is held, Garwood will publicly account for nearly 14 years that he q>ent in Vietnam. Prosecution vritnesses will relive their versions of the incidits and situations that led to the allegations against Garwood.
The 38,000 Marines at Camp Lejeune, and probably all other Americans familiar with Garwoods case, are p(darized, seeing Garwood as either a culprit, a victim or, simply, a survivor.
There are some who have already labeled him a traitor, a coward. There are othors, including some Marines, who take a different attitude.
In war, seeing your friends killed, how can anybody say how their mind would react if they had been there? declared Pfc. NiclKrias Serrano, 19, of New York City, a resident of the motel-like barracks vtliere Garwood has been assigned.
He fought for his survival.
What dse is thoe to life than survival?
Garwood has not yet been tried, and he denies accusations that he hriped North Vietnams guards interrogate American prisoners, or that he voluntarily stayed in Vietnam.
But many, like Sorano, who express sympathy with Garwood, underline their words with an assumption that there was something wrong with Garwoods actions in Vietnam.
It was a 19-year-dd Marine jeq) driver, Bobby Garwood to his friends, who vanished on Sept. 28,^1965.
It was a rarely smiling, enigmatic man who aided a 30Hlay convalescoit leave and returned a few minutes before midnight last Mcxiday to a world of cri^ unifwms, crew cuts and razor-sharp salutes.
He spends his working days as a postal clerk in an office on the base. He shares a barracks room with two other enlisted Marines, both of whom say they see Garwood as just an-otho' Marine, innocent of any chai^ until proven guilty.
Garwoods case promises to draw out over v/eeks, perhaps numths.
Military authorities are investigating allegations against him by interviewing former prisoners of war.
The allegations are:
That Garwood desoted.
That he solicited other Americans to throw down their we^qxms and refuse to fight.
That he aided the oiemy.
That he onmittec misconduct as a prisoner of war.
That he attempted to cause insubordination, disloyalty and refusal of duty amcmg fellow POWs.
Convictimi (hi either the desertion or aiding the oiemy allegations could bring a death
penalty. Since the Civil War only one American soldier has been shot for desertion.
A 24-year-old Army private named Eddie Slovik was executed for desertion in World War II on Jan. 31, 1945.
Garwood ccmtends he was captured by the Vietnamese and taken into custody only after shooting two of the enemy.
But there is that 14-year period, as yet unexplained by Garwood or his attorneys.
On the advice of his attorneys, Garwood has stopped talking with reporters. But he may have given a clue to one a^t of his defense in an in-to^ew with Japanese newsmen before he left his fathers home in Adams, Ind., to rqwrt for duty.
What the POWs saw, they were su(q)06ed to see, he said. They did not see anything they were not supposed to see.
The coiclusion of the militarys investigatioi is jUst the first step in Garwoods case. After a review of that investigation, a decision will be made whether to convene the military equivalent of a grand jury for further investigation and interviews with witnesses.
The results of that probe will 'go to Camp Lejeunes commanding general, vriio will decide to order a court-martial on all (a* some of the charges, or dismiss all or some of the alle-
The man who will make that decision is Brig. Goi. David B. Barker, a 49-year-old veteran of combat in Korea and Vietnam who stays in Marine trim by occasionally running the 10-mile round trip from his office to Lejeunes main gate.
Barker will not discuss the Garwood case because of his
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potential involvement. And the Marines officially take a neutral position, exemplified by a public affairs officer who quickly corrected a reporters use of the word captured to describe Garwoods case.
He diszq)peared, the officer said.
Garwoods efforts to blend into the greoi-uniformed Marines at Camp Lejeune are hanQ)ered by two things his strange-sounding accent and his age. There are few 33-year-old privates in the Marines.
Unlike other POWs, who advanced in rank during their captivity, Garwoods rating was frozen at private first class in 1967, two years after his disappearance.
The Marine Corps says suc-cintly that the commandant of the corps ordered the action because informatioi from a variety of sources available at the time ... raised serious questions about Garwoods behavior while in the hands of the oie-my.
Garwood is curroiUy earning the standard $467.40 per nxmth paid to privates first class. He stands to coUect more than $146,000 in back pay, but that could be wiped out if he is CMi-victed of the aUegatkms against tm.
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Three Time World ChampionGreenville Rescue Squad Dissolved???
WORLD CHAMPIONS HEAVY DUTY RESCUE
GREENVILLE
NORTH CAROLINA
In the past when the Greenville Rescue Squad needed help, the citizens of Greenville responded wonderfully. We need your support now more than ever.
At the present time the City Counqfl. is ..preparing to decide whether we are to have a Rescue Squad separate from the Fire Department or to totally integrate the two. In an earlier study paid for by the City, it was suggested from a monetary standpoint that the two departments be totally integrated. This would do away with the Greenville Rescue Squad as we know it now. It had been suggested that the integrated departments be titled the Greenville Fire and Rescue Department. Therefore the name Greenville Rescue Squad would be lost, and with it many years of dedicated service that was put forth to make all Greenville area citizens proud of its Rescue Squad. We feel that it is not totally a question of money, but a question of what type of prehospital emergency care the Greenville area citizen wishes to have. We also feel that the Greenville Rescue Squad can operate at their present location and have autonomous administration with little cost, if any to the City. It appears to us that the question of money continuously arises but not once has the Greenville Rescue Squad asked the City for moiiey to separate the two departments. In fact, we have offered to raise all monies needed to separate the two departments. We feel that with total integration of the two departments, the service to the citizens will suffer now and even more so in the future.
It is hard for us to understand how one man can perform two jobs at once or how he or she can perform either adequately. At the pre* sent time the Greenville Fire Department does an outstanding job and so does the Greenville Rescue Squad and it would be detrimental to all concerned it by integrating the two, either or both should suffer. We feel that both departments have earned the right to go its separate way to a more progressive eervice for all concerned. We feel that an issue of this magnitude should be put to the public and allow the very ones who it concerns to cast their vote.
In conclusion, the time has arisen for the Citizens of Greenville and Pitt County to stand up and let your views be heard on this issue.
The future of the Greenville Rescue Squad Is In your hands and we feel like, as in the past, that the citizens of Greenville and Pitt County will act responsively to our mutual needs.
**Greater love hath no man than this, that a man lay down his life for his friends"
' PRESENTED BY THE PAID PERSONNEL OF THE GREENVILLE RESCUE SQUAD *
National Public Works Week Being Observed In Greenville
eaUAL VIEW...of the PuWic Wwts Depart- ment and <rfflce$ of the department, ent located on Third Street shows the e<yilp-
Pitt Gets $744,219 In DIstrlbutal Tax
The observance of National creaseo ui population, more Public Works Week in Green- businesses, shopping centers, vUle began Friday, May 18 and duplex apartments, new sidxiivi-will last through Saturday, May sions, expanded city limits due 26, as proclaimed by Mayor Per- to annexations and new 400 bed cyCk)x and Governor Jim Hunt, hospital have emerged, said In signing the proclamation, Allai.
Mayor Cox called tqxm all Due to such rapid growth, the citizens and civic organizations Public Works Department has to acquaint themselves with the greatly increased its workload, problems invdved in providing he added, our public works and to The Garage Division main-recognize the contributions tains approximatdy 182 city-which public works officials owned vehicles and/or equip-make everyday to our health, ment. The Sanitation Division safety and comf(Mt. has increased its garbage ser-
Govemor Hunts proclamation vices, front curbside trash ser-stated that public works ser- vices, leaf adlection, fulltime ro-vices provided in our community dent and mosquito control aerare an integral part of our vices, city and industrial refuse citizenseveryday lives. container services, litter patrol According to Mayo Allen, and dead animal pickup ser-Director of the Greenville Public vices.
Works Department, the dq)art- The Street Maintenance Divi-moit has seven operating divi- sion has over 120 miles of city sions Administrative, Sanita- streets to be maintained in-tkm. Streets Maintenance, Signs eluding resurfacing, utility cut and Paint, Cemetery, Garage repairs, new or replaced curb and Transportation. The seven and gutter, new or replaced -divisiOTSemploy 149personnel, sidewalks, street ^ee Allen, who serves as the Presi- maintenance, ^rm sewer and dent of the N.C. Public Woits drainage installation and Association, said that local maintenance, and grass cutting public works d^artments are along right-of-ways, being recognized for their ser- The Traffic Signs and Paint vices to municipalities this Division has been assigned the week. responsibility of cleaning and
Greenville has grown at a painting approximately 875 rapid rate over the past several refuse containers with the years. As Greenville has in- possibility of 100 more beine ad
ded during the 19794W budget year. This division also paints city vehicles and signs.
The Cemetery Division is responsible for the mainteitance of all city-owned cemeteries.
The Transit Diviidon operates the Greenville Area Transit (GREAT). Ridership has increased from 9,082 in August 1976 to 17,612 in AprU 1979.
The AdminMration Division is responsible for rqxxrts, requis-tions, budgeting, personnel, record-keeping, payroll preparation and other office responsibilities.
In November 1978, voters of Greenville approved a $1.9 million bond issue to construct a new Public Works facility.
The citys architect is presently preparing i^)ecifications for the facility, and invitations to bid should be sent out in June.
The new facility, ^oxxling to
Allen, will better acconunodate ing together continue to strive to the seven divisions of the Pv*lic provide quality public woritsser-Works Department. vices fw the citizens of Green-
All of the seven divisions work- vUle.
Pitt County received $744,219 net distributal tax proceeds the quarter ending March 31, cording to figures reported by arit Lynch, Secretary of the C. Department of Revenue.
^ figure was down from the 'j,485 reported by Lynch for quarter ending Dec. 31. hi a per capita distribution ;is figured relative to popula-n, Greenville received 2,117 of the total amount. The Hilation here was listed as
m.
'armville, based on a popula-a of 5,090, received $29,112 of ! total distribution. Lynch d, while Ayden, with a popula-n of 3,890, received $22,248. )ther Pitt towns, their populaos and receipts included; ifton (Pitts share), 2,190, 1,525; Winterville, 2,130, 1,182; Bethel, 1,900, $10,867; npson, 530, $3,031; Fountain, ), $2,573; Grimesland, 420, .402; and Falkland, 130, $743. Total population for Pitt Coun-was listed as 79,800 with the unty itself receiving $456,414 ,,the total proceeds and the Jam* allotted to the ten towns the County.
Greene County, figured on an 1 valorem basis, received
$41,053 in net distributions with $38,521 ^ing to the county itself and the balance allotted to Snow HUl, $1,991; Hookerton, $350; and Walstonburg, $191.
Lenoir County received $537,450 based on an ad valorem levy with $413,119 going to the county and the rest distributed to Kinston, $111,783; La Grange, $9,292; Pink HUl, 3,012; and Grif-ton, (Lenoirs share) $^.
Martin County, figured on an ad valorem basis, received $180,670 with $146,741 going to the county and the balance allotted to nine towns. Receiving shares were: Williamston,
$26,311; RobersonvUle, $4,661; JamesvUle, $1,060; Oak City, $670; HamUton, $535; Everetts, $360; Parmele, $182; Bear Grass, $76; and Hassell, $69.
Beaufort County totals, figured on a per capita basis, included $334,515 in total distributions vrith $247,302 of the total allotted to the county itself. Seven towns shared in the balance, including: Washington, $57,995; Belhaven, $14,775; Aurora, $4,445; Chocowinity, $3,819; Washington Park, $3,443; Bath, $1,377; and Pantego, $1,377.
Final Registration Date
Monday, May 21, wUl be the last day of registration for Stress in Everyday Living, a seminar concerning stress sponsored by the Business Seminar Task force of the GreenvUle Area Chamber of Commerce.
The seminar wUl be held Tuesday, May 22, from 7-9:30 p.m. in the WUlis Budding located at, the comer of First and Reade Streets.
Small groi^ sessions wUl be held from8 to9:10p.m.
Topics to be discussed in the three small group sessions are as follows: Stress on the Job, Stress Within the FamUy, Socio-Environmental Stress and Age-Specific Stress.
Registratiim for the seminar wUl be $5 per persons for Chamber members and famUy and $7 per person for mm-members. For further information contact the CJiamber office at 7524101.
News Briefs
Can Operate Reactors
WASHINGTON (AP) Enou^i safety improvements have been made for Duke Power Co. to (^rate its three Oconee Nuclear Station reactors at Lake Keowee, S.C., the Nuclear Regulatory Commission said Friday.
We are satisfied with the commissions decision, said WUliam S. Lee, Duke president. Its reconfirmed what weve said all almig and assures that we wont have power shortages this summer.
Following staff recommendations, the commission Friday said some atomic power plants ^ut down for improvements after the Three MUe Island accident can resume operation, including Oconee.
Carl Horn Jr., Dukes board chairman, said he was gratified by the decision, eqiecially since all the reactors will be avail-ble to meet summer power demands.
Agree On 1980 Target Budget
WASHINGTON (AP) House and Soiate negotiators are agreed on a 1960 target budget that would cut President Carters proposed deficit by $5.4 billion and lead to a balanced budget in 1961.
The compromise, reached late Friday, calls for spending $532 billion in fiscal 1980 with a $23 billkm deficit. It will be considered by the full House and Soiate next we^.
The $23 billion deficit figure for Uie bookkeeping year beginning Oct. 1 would be the lowest federal deficit since 1974 and well under the presidents 1960 deficit goal of $28.4 billion. The congressional outlay figure, however, is very close to Carters $532.3 billion request. ~
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1979 Spoleto Festival Events Listed
CHARLESTON, S. C. -Spoleto Festival, U.S.A., Americas most comprehensive festival of the arts, will present its third annual season in
historic Charleston beginning the 17-day festival will open with Friday, May 25, to continue a new production of Domenico throu^June 10. Cimarosas II Marito
James T. Kearney, General Disperator" (The Desperate Manager, has announced that Husband). This will be the first
Duke Sets Drama Classes
CIRCUS BENEFIT Opening night proceeds of four poiormances at Greensboros Coliseum of the Festival International de Cirque de Monto Carlo Spectacular will go to hdp boiefit United Cerebral Palsy of North Candina. The circus, under the patrange of Prince Rainier in of Monaco, will be in Greensboro for shows at 8 p.m. on June 1 and at
11 a.m., 2:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. on June 2. One of the star attractions of the circus is the Eotvos, Eastern Europes outstanding equilibrists, shown here exhibiting The Prix de la Revue, Scenes et Pistes Cantigton awarded them at the Intonational Circus Festival of Monte Cario.
DURHAM - Three performers well known on and off Broadway, on television and in the movies will conduct master classes in acting as part of Duke Universitys >summer theater program.
They are John Lithgow, winner of a T<my Award for his performance in David Storeys The Changing Room; Nancy Merchand, the newspaper publisher on the Lou Grant television show; and Estelle Parsons, winner of an Academy Award for best supporting actress in Bonnie and Clyde.
Dr. John Clum, head of the Duke drama program, said Lithgow would arrive May 21 and spend several days woridng with students. He will be followed the second week by Ms. Mar-chand and the next week by Ms. Parsons.
Clum said he hopes to arrange some public discussion sessions with the performers.
The summer sessions will run July 15.
Offerings besides the acting classes include modem French theater, taught by Dr. Wallace Fowlie, American film, taught by Clum; drama criticisms taught by Dr. Kenneth Reardon, and acting and directing for
television, taught by Bamer Kellman, staff director for the daytime television drama, Another World.
Clum said openings in the master classes wUl be available to area residents with theatrical experience.
Carowinds Events
CHARLOTTE The schedule of entertainments at the Paladium in Carowinds for the rest of May, and for June through August have been announced. These are:
Saturday, May 26, PaWo Cniise, 5 and 9 p.m.
Sunday, May 27, Willie Nelson, 7 p.m.
Saturday, Jun 2, to be announced.
Saturday, June 23, Kouiy Rogers, 3 and 8 p.m.
Monday, Jul 2, and Tuesday, July 3, Waylon Jennings, 8 p.m. both dates.
Wednesday, Jul 4 and Thursday, Jul 5, Peaches & Herb, 3 and 8 p.m. both dates.
Saturday, Jul 7, Crystal Gayle, 4:30 and 8 p.m.
Sunday, Jul 29, Bay City Rollers, 3 and 8 p.m.
Sunday, Aug 5, Leif Garrett, 3 and 8 p.m.
Saturday, Aug 28 and Sunday, Aug 29, Dolly Parton, 3 and 8 p.m. both dates.
Monday, Aug 27, Steve Martin, 7 and 10 p.m.
Additional Paladium dates are to be announced during the summer season.
Fm- further details and ticket information, interested persons are to write to; Carowinds, P. 0. Box 240516, Charlotte, N. C., 28224, or call 704-588-2600.
N.C.- Dance Week
RALEIGH - Dance Week in North Carolina, May 20-26, will be highli^ted with an unprecedented evening of performances by six of North Carolinas outstanding professional dance conq>anies.
The Dance Showcase per-
Company from Greensboro; the New Performing Dance Company and Ebony Dance Theater of Durtiam; the Easy Moving Company of Raleigh; and New Reflecti(Mis Dance Theater of Chariotte.
Conley To Give Play On Monday
A hillbilly comedy, Mountain Girl, by B.E. Mitchell, is being presented by students at D. H. Conley High School at 8 p.m. on Monday, May 21 in the auditorium of the school.
The play, produced under the auspices of tte yearbook and newspaper staff to help finance these publications, stars Tim Avery in the role of Patokah Lindsay; Susan Jones as his wife Maria; and Kim Allen as Dee Dee, the orphan.
The play is set in rural North Carolina and is directed by Jena Kerns.
Admission at the door is $1 for adults and 50 cents for children. The play is q>en to the public.
Remember
TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade May 20,1939
1. And The Angels Sing
2. "Hiree Little Fishes
3. Our Love
4. Heaven Can Wait
5. Little Skipper
6. Little Sir Echo
7. Wishing
8. Dont Worry About Me
9. The Ladys In Love With
Top Ten
j A limited number of tickets
tor^, iipMKored by UK ^ced at 13 tor adults and tor aArtsCou^andtlKRdelgh J,Kiets and senior clttons wUl Yon
MdwlUbe^StewmilKa;S 80^^
N.C. State University, Raleigh, ^Pertorraancehour. Could Speak
beginning at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, May 24.
The six companies to be per-f(Mrming on the program are the N. C. Dance Theater of WinsUm-Salem; Frank Holder Dance
ESKIMO PORTRAITS
WASHINGTON (AP) - A cdlectkMi of oil pmtraits of Eskimos painted by Lunda Hoyle Gill - is <m exhibiticm at the Smithsonian Institutkms National Museum of Natural Hist(H7 until May 20.
The display, entitled Alaskas Native People, is one of Mrs. Gills efforts to preserve on canvas the vanishing cultures of the world.
1. Reunited, Peaches & Herb
2. Heart of Glass, Blondie
3. Knock on Wood, AmU Stewart
4. In the Navy, Village People
5. Goodnight Tonight, Wings
6. Shake Your Body, The Jacksons
7. What a Fool Believes, Doobie Brothers
8. Hes the Greatest Dancer, Sister Sledge
9. Hot Stuff, Donna Summer
10. Take Me Home, Cher
Top Country
1. Dont Take It Away, Conway Twltty
2. Backside of Thirty, John Conlee
3. Lying in Love With You, Brown & Cornelius
4. HI Said You Had a Beautiful Body Would You Hold it Against Me, Bellamy Brothers
5. Lay Down Beside Me, Don WUliams
6. SaU Away, Oak Ridge Boys
7. Down on the Rio Grande, Johnny Rodriquez
8. When I Dream, Crystal Gayle
9. How To Be a Country Star, Staer Brothers
10. Red Bandana, Merle Haggard
miAMA THERAPY Margaret Brewington, a Gddsbcm) native and a drama therapist at Cheny Ho^ltal, demmstrates theater skills for patients in her drama-therapy class. (APLaserphoto)
Williomston Program
staging of the Italian composers opera 18th century Italian composers opera in the U.S.
The second major operatic offering is to be a new production of The Medium, by Gian Carlo Menotti. Menotti is the festivals Founder and Artistic Director.
Other major events scheduled for the 1979 Festival are:
A world premiere by English playwright Beverly Cross, entitled Hayworth. This is a dramatic recital depicting the lives of the Bronte sisters and will be presented at the Dock Street Theater under the direction of Clifford WUliams.
Christopher Keen, Music Director of Spoleto, wUl conduct a Rachmaninoff Gala at GaUlard Auditorium. The program will feature Russian pianist Mark Zeltser. Other musical events wUl also focus on the music of Rachmaninoff.
Hospitality House Today
A beloved Southern theme, that of Showboat, is the centerpiece of Kay Curries Hoqjitality House program today. Ms. Curries program airs from noon untU 12:30 today over WTTN-TV, Channel 7.
The entire half hour wUl be devoted to an outdoor setting featuring musical numbrs by Jerome Kern, and Oscar Ham-merstein II from the musical Showboat, adapted from Edna Ferbers novel of the same name.
The production numbers feature singers Diane PettrUlo, EmUy WeU, Autry Lewis, Bobbie Anderson, Evangeline Raiford, accompanied by pianist Nola Peele, under the direction of Lee Brown and Dr. Ron Taylor. The cast is from the newly opened (^ter Stage Theater in Goldsboro, viiich wUl be presenting the musical May 24-26 and June 1-2.
The Alvin Ailey American Dance 'Theater will make its Festival debut, offering three separate programs. Also in dance will be a debut by Ballet Repertory Company, and two additional companies the Bill Evans Company and Douglas Norwich and Dancers will perform. All dance events will be held In Gaillard Auditorium.
In response to a heavy demand for tickets to the Noon Chamber Music Concerts, the Festival Is increasing thee number of performances to a total of 30 concerts. To be given at the Dock Street Theater, the concerts will be under the co> direction of Paula Robison and Scott Nickrenz with Charles; Wadsworth as host. In addition,; chamber music soloists will be heard in recitals each week-end at the Garden Theater.
Jazz will return to Spoleto Festival U.S.A. with the Left-Bank Jazz Society under the direction of Bill Moore.
The mlni-festlvals will be repeated this year in a new form as Piccolo Spoleto, which will feature young talent from the Southeastern states in a wide variety of activities including childrens theater, mime and poetry reading.
Additional events will in- J elude lectures, art exhibits oC contemporary Italian an<f American painters and sculptors, and a film retrospective entitled Roberto Rossellini^ . - A Vision of History, in-'; eluding most of the directors: films.
The Gala Finale will be on the grounds of Middleton Place^ Plantation, with this years pro#. gram of music and firewoit^ * devoted to the American com-i; poser George Gershwin.
WILLIAMSTON - The program for the North Carolina Symphony concert to be held in the Martin County Auditorium on Monday at 8 p.m. has been announced.
Trumpeter James E. Gardner, soloist, will perform with the orchestra in Johann Nepomuk Hummels Concerto in E-Flat Major for Trumpet and Orchestra.
The orchestra will present the world premiere of Jess Isaiah Levins Tessellation Varia
tions for Orchestra. This composition is by a member of the N.C. Symphony.
Other selections to be played are Rossinis Overture to Italian Girl in Algiers; the Symphony No. 103 in E-Flat Major (the Drumroll) by Franz Haydn; and Anton Dvoraks Slavonic Dance No. 1.
Tickets will be available at the door and are priced at $1 for adults, with students admitted free of charge.
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A Book Of America's Religions
By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - The religions of America have become a vast, miscellaneous swarm, ranging from the historically rooted faiths to the new and strangely exotic ones.
. Among the many peculiar brands;
The DIscordian Society worshipping Eris, the goddess
of Chaos, and dedicated to anarchy; the Psychedelic Venus Church idolizing drugs and sex; the Never Dies who maintain they are endlessly reincarnated with their same identities.
I havoit verified vi)ether Rieyve been able to pull that one off, says the Rev. Dr. J. Gordon Melton, a United Methodist minister who is probably
the most widely and directly informed expert on the nations modem religious potpourri.
Weve got all kinds, he says. A lot of them have been hidden.
Hes spent the last 16 years in research, mingling with witches covens, combing occult publications and ads, checking out Satanists, Druids, Flying-Saucer believers and others around the country, gathering facts about their lifestyles, organizations and ideas.
Its like detective work, he notes in the foreword of his two-volume, 1,200-page The Encyclopedia of American Religions, publidied this spring by McGrath Publishing Company, WUmington, N.C.
The compilation, the most omqirehensive, modem summary yet amassed of religious groups in this country, their concepts and methods, deals
with 1,203 of them, five times more than the 223 listed in standard directories.
Of the total, he says more than half, about 700 to 800 of them, have been started since 1965, mostly in the early 1970s, with the rest being mainly in the Protestant, Catholic, Orthodox and Jewish traditions.
The regular bodies, as well as the unfamiliar ones, are included. Of the little-known, unconventional groups, he said in an interview:
A number of them are very shallow, religiously off base and dont offer members anything beyond friends to get to getter with. Most of these will die out.
Theres very definitely some deceptimi in some of them, but it surprised me theres not more of it since its such a lucrative field. So many people are guillible and have never
worked through their dependency problems,
However, Melton, 36, who also is pastor of Evanstons Emmanuel United Methodist (^urch, takes a carefully objective position in his descriptions of the various groups, avoiding any personal evaluations or condemnations.
He said a new push of religious pn^iferation characterized the early 1970s. Such periods occur cyclically about every 25 years, he said, typically accompanied by ec(Hiomic pinch, high birth rates and in the wake of social stresses, such as the late I960s.
But the latest surge of religiosity now has passed, he said, and most of the new groups stepped growing about a year ago, with many of them declining.
The Lifestyles Of Monks
inST (X)MES HOMEErnie Barnes of Hollywood rdaxes I his mothers front porch in Durham. When he left in I960, it ^as to play iofesskaI fOottMdl. He is bade fw an exhibit of his pafaitingB, whidi opens today at the North Carolina Biuseum d Art in Ralei^. The pddic is invited to see the dww jbetween2andSp.m.todi^. (APLaserphoto)
li
By ROBIN STAFFORD
ROME (UPI) - Monks play cards, says American artist Stanley Roseman.
That was only one irprise in 10 months of peering behind the walls of 35 nnonasteries in 11 Eun^>ean countries, says Roseman, vthose works have been acqidred by American museums, Britains Queoi Elizabeth n and Pope John Paul
n.
More surprising is that Roseman, 33, was allowed inside the doistered walls. Only half the 60 nKxiasteries and convents af^roached by Rose-mans friend and manager Ronald Davis even bothered to reply.
And a dozen of those were negative, said Davis.
At the nnmastery of Mon-tecassino, perched 1,700 feet up
i:
Details On Photo Contest
ilPINE KNOLL SHORES -Ejetails have been announced for tljie Third Annual Bogue Banks Nature Photo Contest and Ex-hHiit, sponsored jointly by the darteret County Arts Council ahd North Crolina Carolina Marine Resources Center.
The competition is open to attnateur photographers who are residents of Pitt, Beaufort, Carteret, Craven, Jones, Lenoir, dnsiow and Pamlico Counties.
Subject matter acceptable is
of plants, animals and natural scenes of the coastal areas of North Carolina.
Categories of entry are black and white prints; color prints; 35 mm color slides; and a junior division of black and uhite or cdor prints for those 16 years old or younger.
Prizes of $75 for best in show will be given, with other prizes of $30, $20, $10, $5 and $3 in each category.
Photographers can enter iq) to three entries in each category.
There is an entry fee of $3 per category, with no charge for those 16 or younger.
Entries are to be delivered on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, June 7,8 and 9 betweoi 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. to the Marine Resources Omter at Pine Knoll Shores.
For more information, call 7264)121 or 7264)256.
Lost Colony Featured
RALEIGH The Lost Colony dramatic pageant in Dare County will be featured in a segment of In Search of this fall, according to Mrs. Lois Winstead, coordinator of North Carolinas Office of Motion Picture Development.
The syndicated television shows features investigations of phenomena and unusual historical events, with Leonard Nimoy as narrator.
In April, the production company spent three days in Dare County shooting the Lost Colony program, in which Dare County area residents were used as actors and sources for historical background. The show is produced by the Alan Landsburg Production Compaay and directed by Nick Webster of California.
The North Candina Office of Motion Picture Development serves as a clearing-house for information to assist and promote movie and television productions in the state.
in the mountains between Rome and Naples and rebuilt after destruction by Allied bombs in World War II, the pair appeared personally after getting no answer to their letter.
The Benedictine abbot wouldnt let them in. You must leave, said his cowled secretary.
I dont say this as any criticism, said Roseman. Monks are ititled to protect their isolated way of life if they so choose. 1 only say this to illustrate the two trends we found in the monasteries we visited or tried to visit. Some were very (^)en. Some were unapproachable.
The two ntjoi were welcomed by the Baiedictine abbot of St. Augustines at Ramsgate, England, Dorn Gilbert Jones. He gave them sound advice'
You will find that there are good monks and bad monks. We are not all saints.
Roseman found monks playing cards at St. Paulus Abbey in Holland and promptly drew them in chalks on grey and beige paper.
In all he made 400 sketches of the mrniks and nuns he visited in preparation for an exhibition to commemorate next years 1,500th anniversary of the birth of St. Benedict, the founder of Western monasticism, who established the Montecassino abbey in 529.
Roseman said of the card-playing monks; It rather surprised me that they should play anything compditive like cards when their whole life is geared to equality in poverty and brotherhood.
Some monasteries still do not permit television or radio.
Roseman and Davis were presented to Pope John Paul on March 21, and gave him a sketch of a friar playing an
oboe at the abbey of Tyniec in the pontiffs native Poland.
Roseman is not a Roman Catholic. He is Jewish. But the presence of a non-Christian am(Mig the monks, sharing their spai^ food, slewing in their cells and rising at prayer times as early as 3:15 a.m., seemed to present no problems.
Benedictine monk Thomas Matus of the Camaldoli monastery in Italy wrote:
Stanleys Jewish background does not really make much difference. In fact, a group of Jewish craftsmen who had been driven out of the Papal States at the beginning of the 17th century were welcomed here at Camaldoli and helped to build a new refectory for the monks.
Stanley Roseman seems to be quite devoid of prejudice either in favor or against m(Miks. He shows me as I am, warts and all. His images of me and my fellow monks shatter any conq>lacent self-image I might have and they leave me much freer to look at my life.
New Vesak Dance
WINSTON-SALEM - Internationally known choreographer Norbert Vesak is now in residency with the North Carolina Dance Theater to create a new ballet for the companys performance repertoire.
Tentatively entitled Meadow Dances, tlie new work for 12
Deadline
GREENSBORO - Registration deadline has been extended until June 1 for entries in the sculpture competition and exhibition for North Carolina artists sponsored by the D^t. of Art at UNC-Greensboro.
Interested artists are to call 379-5371 for more details.
^uccaneerUOmS i*2*3
756 7307 Gif,-Pnvillr> Squ-UP '.i nti r
iSAftE
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fhe original theatriral version of the sperfarular television film
They were searching for a star called Earth, but first they had to win a great war.
AOUailMBNPhikctian
iPGI HHHTtl amp BWEWH
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1
stoivig RKHARO HATi OIRK BENEOIGT .I LOR^
NOW SHOWING
AT 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:20
Nobody cared.
Until the night they went
"OVER
THE
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iriduniioroaD
Roseman and Davis also visited the Pannonhalma abbey in Hungary, >4iich with 'Tyniec in Poland they believe are the only two monasteries that still exist in Eastern Europe.
Roseman, a native New Yorker, undertook his pilgrimage because he says artists should portray peqple in their natural surroundings.
His earlier work includes drawings made while living for months with the clowns of the Ringling Bros., Bamum and Bailey circuses. The drawings have since been acquired by Londons Victoria and Albert Museum. His sketches of the Saami pe(^lc of Lapland are now in Queen Elizabeth IIs cdlection.
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company dances will be set to Joseph Canteloubes Chants dAuvergne,: and will be about 20 minutes in length. Scenery and costumes are being designed by Robert-Glay LaRose, creative associate to Vesal for the past 15 years.
This will be the third ballet by Vesak to be included in the repertoire of the N.C. Dance Theater. The other two are A Time of Windbells and The Grey Goose of Silence.
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4
W YOU FORGOT WHAT TCRROR WAS UKE... IT'S BACK
The slang term limey used for Englishmen originated with the British Navys inclusion of lime juice, to prevent scurvy, in ships provisions for long voyages.
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ZSA ATTENDS LINGERIE PARTY - Actress Zsa Zsa Jax gestures while attending a Lingerie by Night party at Regines disco in New York Wednesday evrlng. (AP Laser-pboto)
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Annual Rose High Student Art Show Currently At Art Center
Students of the Extended Day and theres also a small example level in a competition for young School at Agnes FullUove have of needlework, and a fine small artists; and Jason Bones Joined students of Rose High collograph. watercolor, stiff in design, yet
School to bring to Greenville an In the realm of fantasy, reveals a youthful mastery in exhibit of teen-age art. The an- Susanne WUliams has a coiq)le placing areas of glowing cerises, nual spring show is now on view of intricately drawn landscapes lavenders, creams, blues and at the GreenvUle Art Center. full of strange, exotic creatures, golds.
Understandably more re- human and animal. Tony The annual city high school Parkers large, starkly simple show can be seen daUy Monday painting conveys exceptional through Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 power for a student work. The p.m. Like all school shows, the brUllantly hued abstraction by exhibition time is limited, so Daniel Mayo, a mixed media those interested in seeing it work, is a painting that earlier should do so soon, got all the way to the national Jerry Raynor
strained than the exuberant art of younger chUdren, both in color and context, theres stUl a full measure of color and excitement in this fine show.
Woven wall hangings, a considerable number of sawed and assembled wood pieces (some as sculpture, others mounted <mi a backing and used as wall pieces), batik, acrylic paintings of landscapes and portraits, pen-
Plot Against Pigeons
OAKLAND (AP) - Big plas-
AN ACRYLIC PAINTING... by student Jerry Hardy
Or, Th Art Of Writing Simply
On Emoting Lucidly
cU and ink drawings, linoleum tic owls didnt work, so the Bay prints, patterned designs. Area Rapid Transit District has sculpture, ceramics, and plaster purchased 144 brown and black sculptures are among the wide rubber snakes in an effort to variety of media utUized by the chase pigeons away from some students. suburban stations.
Something new seems to be For the time being, the showing up this year several snakes are in place only at the fashion designs in ink washes. Pleasant Hill station. But if
EDITORS NOTE - In the immediate environs is a htxno sapien with a penchant tor syntax who would be appreciative if die masses would emote In a mannnr diat evokes lucidity. In odier wwds, heres an En^Jsh pnrfeesor who wants us to say what we mean.
By MARK CRANE Associated Press Writer GLASSBORO, NJ. (AP) -Richard Mitchell says he would rather strangle than educate the blrdbrains on cdle^ faculties who bastardize his beloved English language.
As printer, editor and chief
Today
at 5:30 P.M. onWITN Channel 7
Hu^ Downs takes you <ma
visit with
Helen
KeOen
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on the atvard-winnlng series.
Americmi Ufe Style
boy of The Underground Grammarian a four-page broadsheet that oozes with biting satire and occasional venom Mitchell regularly disembowels college presidents, deans and natitmal leaders who violate the mother tongue in written form.
No one is immune from the wrath of his newsletter, printed in Mitchells basement on a 72-year-old Chandler & Price printing press and sent to 1,800 subscribers nine times a year.
In a recent issue, Mitchell gave Glassboro State College President Mark (^lamberlain an F for an internal memo.
I have tenure, a smart mouth and Im hard to stop, Mitchell said. So I dont worry. Besides, the college likes the publicity.
But the 49-year-old Glassboro professor isnt so much interested in pedantry or ^lit infinitives as he is enraged by professionals who evade responsibility for what they say. To Mitchell, poor English isnt just hard wi the ears. Its downri^t immoral.
When Mitchell speaks of sociologists or educators, he doe^t say the words. He spits them out with disgust.
Those professionals use words like individualized learning station when they mean to say desk, Mitchell says.
You can be perfectly clear and logical saying dese and dose. But professors mIio are paid by ta^yers and write things like delay should not be allowed to take place v^lien what they mean to say is hurry; or uneasiness ^ould be settled when they mean to say dont worry, should be kicked out. Period.
Mitchell enjoys making outrageous statements, but hes serious about the political consequences of bad English.
^We boast of freedom of thought in America, he says. But what does freedom of
Writers To Meet May 22
The second meeting of members of the Greenville Writers Qub will be held beginning at 8 p.m. Tuesday, May 22 at the home of Mrs. Edith Walker, No. 40 University Con-domihimums.
Persons interested in any form of creative writing are invited to attend.
thought mean if the majority of pe(^le cant put two sentences together in some logical sequence?...
Mitchell fears America is becoming a nation of illiterates and where education is bilingual illiterates in two languages.
He believes we are spending twice as much as we should be on education, and he welcomes the day when schools go back to teaching reading, writing and ciphering.
But if you cut the school budget in half, districts would probably fire teachers and hire more curriculum coordinators. The federal government rewards dodges and gimmicks with grants. If someone did a study showing that kids would be interested in reading if we showed re-runs of Mod Squad in the classrooms, the government would pour millions into the program. ^ _
Mitchells favorite example of evasive English is of an education professor at Montclair State College who recently wrote in The New York Times: nie pre-school years have been recognized as being hn-portant formulative years. Mitchell wrote in The Grammarian: He probably means formative, but no matter. The imqx>rtant thing is the grotesque contortion by which he escapes having to say that preschool years are formative. It matters not aU to the professional that what he has to say is obvious and banal and widely enou^ known that it needs no saying; he still finds a way to evade respmtsibility for having said it.
Mitchell says his colleagues mind is workhig wickedly although probably not intentionally b^ause of the bureaucratic age.
This man doesnt want to get blamed for anything. When I read Hiomas Jefferson, there is some(ie talking to me. He takes a stand. When you read documents coming out of schools or government, you begin to realize that nobodys home. The buck stops no\4iere. It falls in the cracks of the language.
Book News
FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAI. LIBRARY
By Linda M.StanciU
Hitler and World War II provide the background for several new books at the library.
CHILDREN OF THE HOLOCAUST by Helen Epstein tells the sometimes tragic, sometimes triumphant story of the sons and daughters bom to survivors of Hitlers concentration camps. Epstein, bom to survivors of Auschwitz and Terezin, relates her own private quest to come to terms with her parents past, a past that despite her parents efforts to protect her, had become her own. She spent three years in Israel visiting other children of i^irvivors and those who had suffered losses during the war. She presents the story of Gabriela Korda v^o was forced to maintain a double identity for most of her life an Aryan Protestant while attending her German-language school, a Jew in the privacy of her home. Other stories include Yehudah Cohen, for whom the Sixth Day War took on an urgent personal meaning and Tomas, the young Czechoslovakian vtdio had never known his father until he emigrated to Israel and found himself cau^t in a bizarre family tragedy rooted in the trauma of the concentration camp.
In ON TRIAL AT NUREMBERG, Airey Neave presents a unique account of personal interviews v^th war criminals. Neave, chosen to work for the British War Crimes Executive Team in 1945, had been in Germany before and during the war. He knew firsthand how the Gestapo treated POWs and he was one of the first prisoners to escape from Colditz. Neave was chosen to serve the historic indictments on the captured Nazi leaders, to act as their legal advisor for choosing counsel and to hear evidence concerning the criminality of various Nazi organizations. Thirty years after the yearlong trial, Neave offers his personal impressions of the defendants, judges and verdicts in the greatest trial in History in this impassioned intimate accoupt which encapsulates the horror and the Allied attempt for justice of the Second World War.
A novel of ingenious r^risal for Holocaust war crimes is Irving R. Cohens THE PASSOVER COMMANDO. A barroom confession of wr crimes a German committed as a young man against Jewish prisoners angers those who have a deep personal sense of the Jewish past. Revenge takes the form of a game in a contempory version of the plagues that Jehovah sent to Pharaoh. As the German fi^ts back with plagues of his own, the game becomes serious and the Conunando become disturbed and divided as they realize they have not come to terms with the final and most dreadful plagiK, the slaying of the Firstborn. The confrontation gets increasingly ugly as the deadly game moves toward a dreadful climax.
HAMMERSTRKE, Walter Winwards novel of World War II, tells how captured Germans lived, how they were treated, what they did and thoi^it, and how they tried to escape. This dramatic account of a secret event that might have changed the outcome of the war involves a plan for a mass escape of German POWs from Britain and embodies Hitlers hopes of throwing British security into disarray at a crucial moment in the war.
Sexauer Prints Shown
Donald Sexauer, faculty print- The two prints, to construct maker at the School of Art, East an angel and masquerade and Carolina University, will have make believe will go on view two cdor intaglio prints in an ex- May 18 and will be at the Mon-hibition at the Montgomery, tgomery Museum throu^ July Alabama, Museum of Fine Arts. 5.
Announcing the publication of
EARLY METHODISM IN fiREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA. AND A HISTORY OF THE lARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Experience the dynamic growth and outreach of a great church in a great city.
Written by Wyatt Brown, Retired Professor of History, and edited by Dr. John D. Ebbs, Professor of English, East Carolina University. Printed by Edwards and Broughton Company, Raleigh.
Hardback, x plus 200 pp., illustrated,with index
Price: $10.00. Copies may be obtained at the Jarvis Church office (510 Washington Street) and the following Greenville bookstores;
Book Barn Books And Butterflies Central News and Card Shop Christian Bookstore and Church Supply ECU Student Supply Store
In 1939, one man stood between Adolf Hitler and the Free World!
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GLEN CAMPBELL: BACK TO BASICS
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they work, officials say they also wUl be distributed at El Cerrito, Walnut Creek, San Leandro and Daly City.
The problem is not so much the pigeons themselves, but their droppings, which litter the affected stations and occasion-aUy hit an unsuspecting passenger.
Great h(^ was placed in the owls when they were installed last year. They were retired recently heavily crusted with dit^pings.
VICTORY... lindeumcitf byOuulesDaiae.
Melvin Daniels Named 1979 RIHA Chairman
MANTEO State Senator Melvin Danieis has been named 1979 Membership Chairman for the Roanoke Island Historical Association.
Daniels, a native of Dare County, now iives in Elizabeth
gram has been promoting a Sir Walter Raleigh twir in England.
County chairmen for each of the states 100 counties have been appointed, and will be soliciting membership in their area in the near future. In-
City. His father, the late Melvin dividuals can get membership Daniels of Wanchese, was information from their local among the original signatories chairman or write to: The Lost of the charter of the Association Colony, P. 0. Box 40, Manteo. N.
This summer discover the Great Smoky Mountains with your family. Explore mountain trails on foot or on horseback. VJhde in a cool mountain stream. Swim. Play tennis. Enjoy square dancing and other special events. \bur fanlys vacation turns into a mountain adventure. Enjoy be-: ing together at Fontana \Allagc.
We have cottages to fit every size family for your summer mountain ad-, venture. A cottage for three with kitch-enetteisjust$29.75. Wrtte N.N.SIoan, Fontana \fillage, Fontana Dam. NC 28733, or call (704) 498-2238.
The Mountain Adventure
signed on January 8,1932.
The Association now numbers over 300 Life Members, and yearly membership usually runs to more than 800. Members come from all across North Carolina and from as far away as California.
The best known of the Associations programs is Americas first outdoor drama, The Lost Ctolony. Other programs include a Touring Company established in 1978 and also an Arts Camp in Manteo begun the same year. 'The most recent pro-
C., 27594 for details.
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John Dean was young, handsome and married to a woman who adored him. He was legal counsel to the President of the United States. But then something went wrongsomething that would threaten his career, his marriage, his lifeand shake
the foundations of our nation. This is John Deans eyewitness account of the Nixon White House, brought to life in shocking detail by an all-star cast, including Martin Sheen as John Dean and Rip Torn in an uncanny portrayal of Richard Nixon.
STARTS SUNDAY HAY 20-8 P.H. First of 4 Parts
WNCT-TV
Aycock Teacher Handicap Volunteer
National Handicapped Week handicapped person agreeing to Van Latham, a math teacher and also remained in the chair at has been observed the past week find out what its like to be con- at Aycock Junior High School, his home after schotd hours, in Greenville, with one non- fined to a wheelchair. carried out his teaching duties Lathams volunteer act
highlighted the week in which citizens at local, state and na-ti(Hial level are called on to be aware of and to try to understand special problems of the handicapped.
June Shough, Regional Director of the Northeast Regional Office of the Easter Seal Society fw Crippled Children and Adults of North Candina, Inc., mentioned some of the basic programs to assist handicapped available in the 21-county area comprising the Northeast Regkmal area.
We have two summer camps for the handicapped, she said. One is at Camp Easto* in the
Pines at Southern Pines, and the other is Camp Sotona near Winston-Salem in Stokes County.
Also, the regional office assists needy handicapped persons in the purchase of e<piip-ment and has some items available for loan on a short period basis.
We have recreational programs and if anyone is interested they can check f(r details, she added. (The phone number is 7511^3230).
The annual mailing of East-Seals is one means of funding the program. Other means are neighbor-to-neighbor ct^ections by v(gunteers, and the holding of special evoits such as road races and a skate-a-thon.
Book Reading Winners
Children engaged in the Title I Resource program at South Greenville Elementary School have ]ust completed their final reading oxitest, Having A Ball With Reading.
Winners in grades two and three have been announced and are: Second Grade: Dionne Williams, Latisha Bynum, Robert Wilkins, Stacey Davis, Oieryl Epps, Chris Brown, Paulette Barrett, Willie Woolard, Byrcm Perkins, Tynme Savage, Scott Wilks, Renee Jar-mon, Jeffrey House, Inga Greene, Marsha Jmies, Felix Robinson, and Darrell Tyswt.
Third Grade: Kathy Smith, Donald Perkins, Dominique Gray, David Wilkins, James Davis, Sandra Barrett, Maiicee Jenkins, Sean Smith, Kevin Cobbs, Adrian McLawhom, Nutricia Peiiuns, and Vinson Johnson.
Runners-up were: Michael House, Angelique Parker, Ashley Davei^wrt, and Eddie Andrews.
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CUDDLYCUBS - North Carolina Zoological Paik zookeeper Bill Parker shows off these two fat and fluHy Uoocubs. The cUbs are the latest
additkn to the zoo near Ahseboro. (AP Lasa*-photo)
Taught Math With Paper Helicopters
The air was full of airplaiies papar helicopters, that is last week at South Greenville Elementary Sdiool as sixth graders tested the flight capabilities of their creations made to prove mathematical functions.
Students of Mrs. Dunns sixth grade, working with the assistaiKe of guidance counselor Frank ONeal and Child development specialist Neal Harris, discovared that the old problem (rf learning math could be iq>-to-date pleasure.
Each of the approximately 30 students applied skills they are leamiog in math studies, things like using a ruler, figuring out fractions and measurements, to follow a blueprint and make their own flying paper flying machine.
I dait think any of us realized the kids would enjoy the lesson as much as they did, ONeal said. Our medium of in-structiiHi, a p^r plane, was fairly unusual, but everything else was part of a standard math lesson.
Seminar In June
RALEIGH Developing arts programs for mentally handicapped people is the subject of a seminar scheduled for June 11 at the N. C. Museum of Art in Ralei^.
Among speakers scheduled to attend are Charies Steiner, pro-ject coordinator of the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City and diairman of the American Association of Museums Committee on the Disabled; and Linda Hyatt, who will ^)eak on her pilot project at Dorothea Dix;
EnroUmait is limited to the first 100 applicants. Those interested should contact Linday Hyatt, Special Audience Workshq) Coordinator, N. C. Museum of Art, Ralei^, N. C.,^ 27611 (phone 733-7568).
INTERESTING FACTS
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Only S nations In tho vorld ars namad for actual poopio: Amoriea (for Amorlgo VaapuccO, Bolivia (for Shnon Bolivar), Colombia (for Columbua), Rhodaaia (for CaeN Rhodoa) and tho PhHlpplnoa (for King Philip).
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Hb almost like th^ des^^ a cheekily plan just for me.
If of us were in the same financial boat, a single checking plan might do nicely for everyone.
But, of course, were not. Thats why Planters offers so many different kinds of checking accounts.
Some people like the idea of writing unlimited checks but dont like the idea of paying for them. So Planters came up with several ways to avoid monthly service charges. One is to maintain a $200 minimum or $500average balance in checking. Another is siimly to keep $200 in savings.
Other people only write a few checks a month, say two or thj-ee. For them, Hanters designed Budget Qiecking, with a simple per check charge and no worries about minimum or average balances.
Nobody likes the idea of overdrafts.
So Planters also offers Qieck Credit, overdraft protection that lets you write a check for more than you have in the bank and Imow its covered.
Finally, for anyone who likes the idea of eami^ interest on all their money, theres Savers Qiecking. With checks covered automatically by transfers from savings tocheclung.
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life
Preakness Finish-Simply Spectacular
BALTIMORE (AP) Fantastic! a fan shouted at Tom Meyerhoff after the Preakness Saturday.
Replied Meyerhoff: It wasnt fantastic. It was spectacular.
Indeed it was. Spectacular Bid simpiy ran away from four 3-year-old rivals at Pimlico and added a victory in the $235,300 Preakness to his triumph in the Kentuckky Derby.
He did it with the second-fastest clocking in the 104-year history of the race, completing the mile and three-sixteenths in 1:541-5. That was just a fifth of a second off the track and stakes record set by Caonero II in 1971.
He did it all, said trainer Bud Deip after watching Bid beat Gdden Act by 5/ lengths.
Hes a great horse. Ive been saying it all along. Now you fellows can say it, he told the news media. The race was over at the half-mile post.
Jockey Ronnie Franklin had Spectacular Bid at high gear with a half mile to go and he took the lead from General Assembly entering the final turn.
Franklin, the 19-year-<rid who had been criticized for some of his rides on Bid, kept the orit outside all the way.
Delp said he thought Angel Cordero on Screen King wanted Franklin to come inside as he did in the trouble-plagued FltMida Derby. When asked what would have happened if
Orioles Nip Blue Jays, 4-3
Franklin had gone inside, Delp snapped, Thats a dumb question. I dont talk to dummies.
Franklin, who thought Bid could have broken the record if he had been pushed in the stretch, said Screen King f(td him wide on the turn and in the backstretch. But Cordero said Bid came in on Screen King on the backstretch and hit nne hard enough to cut up my horse.
Screen King and Cordero helped dday Spectacular Bids victory from becoming official. The stewards hdd an inquiry concerning Screen King and Flying Paster in the u|^ stretch but decided to let the order of finish stand. That was Screoi King, followed by Flying Paster and General AssemUy, the son of Secretariat, who had been runner-up in the Derby.
The four ctdts who chased Spectacidar Bid Saturday all had been beaten by him in the Dorby. Two or three of them might
try him again in the Belmont Stakes when Spectacidar Bid tries to become thmtNighbred racings third Ti^e Crown wlnno-in three years.
Fraiyin and D(^ dont care vriio rides against him in the Belmont. Were a cinch for the Tr^rie Crown, said the confident Frankltai.
The Bids 12th strai^t victory before a home crowd of 72,e07 made him the sports 24th millionaire.
He earned $165,300 to boost his career bankrcdl to $1,123,567 on a record of 14 wins and a second in 16 starts.
Spectacular Bids nuugin of victray was five lengths over
TORONTO (AP) - Lee May hit a two-run homer and Rick Dempsey drove home the deciding run with an eighth-inning douMe that gave Jim Palmer and the Baltimore Orioles a 4-3 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays Saturday.
Palmer, 5-2, limited the Blue Jays to eight hits before Tim Stoddard bailed him out in the eighth inning. Winless Tom Underwood absorbed his sbcth loss.
The Orioles (^ned the scoring in the first inning, getting a run on shortstop Alfredo Griffins throwing error. The Blue Jays tied it 1-1 in the third when Rick Cenme drove in A1 Woods with a singie to center field.
May put Baltimore back into the lead In the fifth inning when he followed Ken Single-Umis single with his ei^th homer, over the 375-foot sign in left-center. The Orioles made it 4-1 in the eighth when Kiko
Garcia walked and Dempsey doubled him home.
The Blue Jays cut the margin to one run in the bottom of the eighth on Roy Howdls two-run double that chased Palmer. Stoddard took over and squelched the threat, then Don Stanhouse replaced Stoddard in the ninth.
Remy, Lynn Lead Way As Bosox Slip Past New York By 4-3
By DAVE OHARA on that pitdJ. skms. Dick Drago relieved him took second when the pitcher
BOSTON (AP) Little sec- Remy drove in the tying run in the ninth after Roy Whites made a wild throw to first, ond baseman Jerry Remy and in the seventh. Then, with two tw^Hxit single and got his fifth Lynn lined a double to right, slugging outfielder Fred Lynn outs, be scored on Fred Lynns save. New York starter Ed Fig- scoring Burleson, then he came through with the deciding third hit of the game. ueroa, 3-5, took the loss, giving scored on a single by Jim Rice,
hits, then took turns praising The Red Sox bounced back up H hits. T^ Ya^ees, who had at
teammates for other contribu- after the Yankees had edged in ^ Veteran umpires Marty eart one b^eron^ to ew^ tions in the Boston Red Soxs 4- front 3-2 with a pair of runs in Springstead, Vic Voltaggio, Joe inning exc^t ^ ei^to. picked 3 victory over the New Ywk the top of the sevoith on Graig Brinkman and Larry McCk^ ig> a run in the f^ on a-Yankees Saturday. NetUes pop singie to shaUow were given a standing ovation secuUve singles by Mickey Rlv-
Remy, who had six assists center. in their first appearance of the ers. White and Thurman Mun-
and started four double plays Dwight Evans started the yf sBer the settlem^ of the son.
behind Boston starter CSiuck Boston seventh by beating out a *naor league umpires dispute. Singes by Bucky Dent and
Gdden Act, the Derby thirdplace finisher who was four ioigths in front of Screen King. Flying Paster was another l>/ lengths back.
Spectacular Bid, owned by Harry, Teresa and Tom Meyerhoff, paid $2.20 and 2.20. It equaled the lowest Preakness payoff set by Citation in 1948.
G<^den Act, owned by William H. Oldknow and Robert W. Phi{^, paid ).60. There was no show betting.
The exacta of Spectacular Bid and G<riden Act paid $15.80.
Flying Paster, ridden by Don Pierce, and Derby runnerup General Assembly, ridden by Laffit Pincay Jr., br^e quickly out of the gate and ran as a pair down the stretch the first time and into the backstretch. General AssemUy hdd a narrow lead.
General Assembly was still in front and Flying Paster was second with about a half-mile to go. But Fraiddin had Spectacular Bid moving on the outside and he charged into the lead shortly after entering the turn. The race was over and the crowd sensed it, dieering Bids name.
It was sort of a hometown victory because the Meyeihoffs, Franklin and trainer Bud Delp are all Marylanders. Bid was boro in Kentucky, but he made and won the first two starts of his career at Pimlico.
The roar increased as ^>ectacular Bid shot through the stretch and it continued laitil Franklin, smiling broadly, brought the gun-metal gray colt back to the winners circle.
The fractions in this second-swiftest Preakness were 222-5 seconds after the first quarta-mile, 464-5 after the half, 1:103-5 after threeKjuarto-s and 1:35 after the mile. _
The victory is sure to earn the son (rf Bdd Bidder-Spectacular the respect he so riddy deserves.
BALTIMORE
brhM
Bumbry cf Balangr ss Slnglatn rf Lownstn If EAAurry 1b LMaydh Roenick If Harlow cf Dauer 3b Garcia 2b
On
len^y c
3 110
4 0 0 0
4 110 0 0 0 0
5 0 2 0 4 112 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 3 10 0 2 0 11
33 4 3
TORONTO
Griffin u Bailor rf Howell 3b Cartydh Atoybry 1b Boietll cf Woods If AAcKay2b Velez ph Wllbornpr Cerone c Total
abrhbl
5 110
3 110
4 0 2 2 4 0 10 4 0 10 4 0 0 0 4 12 0
3 0 0 0 10 10 0 0 0 0
4 0 11 30 3 10 3
Rainey, saluted the rookie high tq)per down the third base right4iander, who was knocked line. Gary Allenson sacrificed out in the sevaith inning. Lynn, and Remy fdlowed with a line-who had two doubles and a single to coiter, driving in single aind two RBIs, took time Evans, out to praise reiiever Dick Remy took third on an infidd Drago, who was summcmed out and scored as Lynn, who from the builpro to end tte had two doiddes earlier, ri|^ game by striking out Thurman a sin^^e to ri{^t.
Munson with the tying run on Boston relief specialist Bill first. Campbdl, still trying to come
me first beef with the return- Rivers chased Rainey in the ing umpires occurred in the seventh. After White sacrificed, third inning. Lynn doubled and Munson was walked intried to go to third as Nettles tentkmaUy by CampbeU and threw out Rice. Vdtaggio Nettles fdlowed with his sin^^e. called Lynn out on Chris TTien the Red Sox rebounded, Chambliss return throw to Net- snapping New Yorks six-game es at third. Lynn and the Red winning streak here that start-Sox protested strenuously to with a four-game series last no avail. September, omttaiued with the
The Red Sox jumped to a 2-0 dramatic 54 American League
tdevised
Bamrnora 100 030 010- 4
Toronfo 001 000 020-3
E-Grlffln. DP-Orloles 1. LOBBaltimore 12, Toronto 7. 2BDempsey, Howell. HRLAAay (0).
IP H R ER BB SO
Baltlmare Palmer W,5-2 Stoddard Stanhouse S,4
7 1-3 0 3 3 1
2-3 0 0
0 0 0 0 0
TUnderwd L,(7 7 1-3 5 4 3 0 6
Buskey 12-3 1 0 0 1 2
HBP-By TUnderwd (Bumbry). T-2:46. A10,144.
Rainey throws a sinker ball back from arm problems which lead in the first inning. Remy East vict^ 0^. ^
and when he gets a man on plagued him throughout 1978, led off with a sin^e, but was ended Friday night with me
first hell look for the douMe rq>laced rookie Chuck Rainey picked off immediatdy by Fig- Vmto 1(W ro^.
play, Remy said. TTiey were in the sevroth and picked ig> ueroa. Rick Burleson whacked
all routine grounders, but this his second victory in three deci- a singie off Figueroas leg and
was a different game very ti^t, where evy run you score is inqwrtant.
This was a pretty exciting game, going down to the wire,
Lynn said after Drago collected his fifth save of the seastxi.
Dick just reared back and said, Here it is, hit it.;jifuns(m didnt have much of a chance
Rooker's Return Is Happy One
The natkmally game, which drew a packed crowd of 33,224, was played in a ste^ drizzle.
NEW YORK BOSTON
abrhbl abrhbl
RIvan cf 4 2 2 0 Remy 2b 4 12 1
1 0 0 0 Burlain is 4 0 3 0 Lynn cf 4 0 2 1 RIcadh 4 0 12 Ytlrzmk If 3 0 10 Hobson 3b 3 0 10 Scolt 1b 3 0 0 0 Evans rf
3 0 0 0 Allenson c 1000 00 00
4 110
34 3 It 3 ToM 31 4 n 4
Benlquz cf Whlfalf AAunson c NatflasSb ReJcksn rf ChmMs 1b Spancr dh Doyla 2b Johnafn ph Stanley 2b Dent ss TaM
Drivers Scramble To Make Uidy 500 Field
By JERRY GARRETT AP BlotorspMts Writer
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Bumpee Tom Bigriow roared back into the field with a dramatic run, Jerry Sneva put Neil Bonnetts car safdy into the lineup and Hurley Haywood searched desperately to find out what went wrong for him Saturday in the third round of qualifying for the May 27 Indianapolis 500.
The li0it rain that interrupted time trials eariier in the day gave way to hot, hazy sunshine, and the session ended an unusually busy (me.
Bigriow had to use his backup car, originally set aside for Gary Bettoihausen, to get back into the 33-car field after Snevas masterful run bumped him out.
It was the fourth car for the Sherman Armstrong team to complete a (]ualification at-tenq>t for the $1 million race. Bigelows run Saturday of 186.722 mph topped the avo-ages of his teammates, rookie Howdy Hcdmes 185.864 and Janet Guthries 185.720. It was better than five seconds faster over tlie lO-mile trial than his original run last week at 181.928 mph.
I have to thank Gary Bettenhausen for helping us set this car up. I took it out Thursday and ran three laps, and then Gary took it out and made some changes. They worked, Bigelow said.
Sneva made his run in the e^qterimoital AMC-powered Spirit without benefit of any practice, other than his warmup laps before taking the green flag.
In. a little taller than Neil, and I had trouble fitting in his seat, said Sneva. On the first lap my toe got caught with the accelerator pedal down. I couldnt get it free, so I finally just left it floored all the way around.
Meamriiile, a bitterly disqq[>ointed Haywood and his crew searched for what cost them the fastest run of the day and the best speed this side of the fnmt row.
The 31-year-old Haywood, the only man to win both the LeMans and Dayt(ma 24-hour endurance races, is making his Indianapcdis circuit debut here and was the first to tiy to (]ualify Saturday. He put on quite a show for awhile.
Haywoods last wann-ig> lap and first lap under the timing clocks were both over 190 mirii. Only the frcmt row (pialifiers, Rick Mears, Tom Sneva and A1 Unser, ran faster.
But on his second timed lap, something went awry with his Li^tning racers motor.
The speed dropped to 182.741 mph on the sec(md official lap, then plunged to 178^288 mph on the third. His crew waved pff the run.
The motor just started to fade. The handling went terribly wnmg, too, Haywood said. I wanted the crew to start the run a lq> earlier than they did, but I couldnt signal them.
Crew chief Mike Devin immediately began tearing down the Offenhauser rogine, trj^ to locate the problem and fix it, ri^t in the qualifying line.
With the threat of rain, we couldnt take the chance of losing our place in line by taking it into the garage to work on it, Devin said.
By JOE MOOSHIL AP Sports Writer
CHICAGO (AP) - Pittsburghs Jim Rooker baffled Chicago fiM* ei^it innings Saturday in his 1979 debut and the Pirates rode Dave Parkers jfirst-inning home run to a 34) victory over the Cubs.
Rooker hadnt pitched since March 18, when he suffered a swidlen left elbow during an exhibition game. He faced the minimum number of battors through the first ei^t innings but needed relief help after Ted Sizonore singled and Sam Mejias walked.
Enri(]ue R(no walked Bobby Murco* to load the bases with one out, but Mike Vail fouled out, thoi Grant Jackson picked up his fifth save, getting Bill Buckner to end the game with grounder to second.
PITTSBURGH CHICAGO
abrhbl abrhbl
AAoreno cf 3 110 DeJasus ss 3 0 10
JMIInar If 4 0 11 AAurcar ph 0 0 0 0
Alaxndr pr 0 0 0 0 Vali rf 4 0 0 0
BRbnsn If 0 0 0 0 BOcknr 1b 4 0 0 0
Parkar rf 4 111 KIngmn If 2 0 10
Sfargall lb 3 0 10 Onflvrs 3b 3 0 0 0
Olf c 4 0 0 0 /Martin cf 3 0 0 0
Gamar 3b 4 0 2 0 Burris p 0 0 0 0
Sfanntf2b 3 0 0 0 Foote c 3 0 00
Barra ss 3 110 SIzamor 2b 3 0 10 Rookar p 3 0 0 0 Krukow p 2 0 0 0
Romo p 0 0 0 0 WHmz p 0 0 0 0
Jackson p 0 0 0 0 Mejias cf 0 0 0 0
Total 31 3 7 2 ToM 17 0 3 0
Rooker gave up a singles to Ivan DeJesus in the first inning and Dave Kingman in the eighth. DeJesus was cut down attmnpting to steal. Kingman led off the fifth by drawing a walk but was erased vdien Steve Ontivoos hit into a dottole {day. The Cubs didnt have another base runner until Kingman led <df the eighth with a sin^e, but Ontiveros again hit into a doidde {day.
Parkers bmner, his sixth, came off Mike Krukow, 1-3, with two outs in the first. The Pirates added two runs in the eighth on a pair of walks, a run-sc(x1ng sin^^e by John Milner and a wild pitch by relievar WiUie Hernandez which enabled Omar Moreno to sc(sre fnnn third.
Now York
OW
FIgutroa, YasfrzmkI, Bur-mu York 2, Boston 4. LOB
E-Hobson, lOKHi. OP-Naw Naw York , Boston 6. 2BRsJackion, Lynn 3. SBRIcs, Hobson.
H RER BB SO
Now York Fl^uarM L.3-5 I li 4 4
Ralnay 6 * 3 3
Camptaall W.2-1 2 2-3 2 0 0
OragoS,5 1-3 0 0 0
Ralnay facad 2 batters In 7th. MfPFIflosroa, Rainey. T2:31.
Spwctocular Bid all alonw or finish.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Sports
SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 20, 1979
Fans, Players Cheer Umpires' Returno.oFor A While Anyway
PItteburgh
Chicago
E-Me|
|las. OPPI 1. LOB-PHteburgh Garntr. HRParkar (6). SRookar
IM 0 a>-3 OH OH 000-0
2, Chicago Chicago 3. 2B-
Pttteburgh
Rookar W.I-0 Romo Jackson S,5 Chicago Krukow L.I-3 WHrnz Burris WP-Krukow, 29,440.
H R ER BB SO
0 1-3 3 0 0 2 I
1-3 0 0 0 1 0
1-3 0 0 0 0 0
231001 1
I 0 0 0 0 1
WHmz. T2:42, A
By The Associated Press
Most of maj(x- league baseballs 52 umpires returned to work Saturday to the ^ plause of the fans and the cheers of the majority of players and managers.
Im sure glad to see them back, Herman Franks, manager of the Chicago Cubs, said at Wri^ey Fidd, where um
pires John Kitdor, Nick Cidosi, Tary Tata and Gerry Crawford wme givro a rousing ovation by the crowd of more than 20,000 prkH* to the Cubs game against the Pittsburg Pirates.
The umpires had been on strike since the outset of ^ring training in a contract dispute with the owners. The dispute ended Friday \ndien the two
Norris Sparks Indian Victory
By MKE HARRIS AP Sports Writer
CLEVELAND (AP) - Jim NfMTis drove in five runs with a pair of homers Saturday to spark the Geveland Indians to a 66 vict(y over the Detroit Tigers.
Rich Waits, 5-3, combined with rdievers Don Hood and Dan Stillner to st(^ the Tigers on four hits. The Indians jun^ied on Detroit starter Jack Morris, 1-1, far all their runs on nine hits.
Geveland scored three runs in the fourth inning. Paul Dade, who had three hits and scored twice, led off with a sin^e, stole second and wait to third on catcho* Lance Parrishs throwing error.
Rick Mannings sacrifice fly scored Dade for the first run, Andre ThcMiiton followed with a single and Norris lined his first
homer of the seasiMi into the right field seats.
Dade led off the sixth with a single and Manning followed with an infield hit. Thornton was safe on a fielders choice and Norris slashed a Morris pitch over the left fidd fence.
DETROIT CLEVELAND
abrbW abrhbl
LeFlorc cf 4 0 0 0 Bond dh 4 0 0 0 3 0 00 Dadtrf
3 0 0 0 Mannng cf 2 0 2 0 Thomtn lb
4 0 0 0 JNorrls If
2 0 2 0 Harrah 3b
3 0 0 0 GAIxndr c 3 0 0 0 Kulpar 2b 3 0 0 0 Roallo 2b
Varyzer ss 27 0 4 0 TaM
Whitakr 2b Sfaubdh Kamplf Thmpsn 1b Parrish c JaMarls rf ARdrgz 3b Wagnar ss
Ta*al
OH OH 00-0 riavaiMxi an soa oox a
E-Thornfon, Harrah. Parrish. DP-Da-frolt 2. Clavaland 4. LOfi-Oatroll S. Clavaland 2. 2BManning. HRNorris 2 (2). SBDads 2, Thomten. SF-Maimlng.
H R ER BB SO
IP
Morris L.I-1 Ta'
9 4 6
sylor 2 2 0 0 0 0
Waite W.5-3 6 3 0 0 3 1
Hood 13 0 0 0 1 0
Splllnar 223 i 0 0 0 I
HBP-By Walts (Staub). T-212. A-7.229.
Th umpirwt get a wlcom back aftar sfrlka comat to on and.
parties signed a new three-year ning, a call booed by the cfMitract, worth an estimated crowd.
$2.5 million to the un^iires. At Toronto, the r^ars woe
While the regulars were not not in attendance for the Blue woriting, they were rqilaced by Jays game against the Balti-crews consisting mostly of col- more Orioles, leaving the work lege and sandlot umpires, still in the hands of four um-Recently, the substitutes had pires irtM worked during the come under a barrage of criti- strike Ri(ji Panas, Mike cism, and that was (me reason Fitzpatrick, Joe Sawi^uk and the veterans 't/are wricomed A1 Contain, back. Similarly, the Reds reported
- I know I have to watch my- that the crew of unq>ires as-self or I wont be around very signed to thrtr weekend series long, said Franks. Ive got- with the Los Angeles Dodgers ten used to using all kinds of wouldnt make It until Sunday language against those other because travel connections to umpires because they wouldnt Cincinnati were not possible, throw you out of a game.
Hurrah, said Cubs pitch- IMINIIiaMaHNMIiaiH^
Ken Holtzman upon seeing the regulars back on the job.
Great, commented Pirates slugger Willie Stargell.
Stargell, however, also had praise for the fill-in umps.
You have to give the othor guys credit because they did the best job they could under very difficult circumstances, he said.
Meanwhile, at Faiway Park in Boston, veto-ans Marty Springstea(l, Larry McCoy, Joe Brinkman and Vic Voltaggio received a standing ovation when they were introduced prior to the Red Sox game against the New Ym-k Yankees.
However, it didnt take long 'or Boston Manager Don Zim-ner and the fans to bec(Mne ttsenchanted with than.
Zimmer (jiarged out of the ugout and ar^ied with Volt-ggk) when the ui >ire called . red Lynn out on a ck fday at third base in the thiiu
Rose Fete Thursday
Rose Ifigh Schools anmial AU-^wrts Banquet wUl be hrtd Hwraday nigbt at 6:30 p.m. at the Greenvffle Moose
Athletes from aU of the Rose Hi^ School toanv wiU be honored at the banquet, with a number of special awards presented.
Simon Terrell, otocutive director of the North Carolina School Athletic Assoda-tkn, will be the gwst speaker for the occasions.
Tkets for K banquet are available to the general public at 16 each. 1h^ may be obtained from any Rose Ifigh School coach, or rt the high school office.
BJ-The Dally fteflactor, GremvlUe, N.C.-Sunday. May , WTO
Youth Ball
Little League
Kimnis9,
JaycmS
The Kiwanis won their first North State Little League game of the year Saturday, downing the Jacyees,
The Jaycees jumped ahead with a run in the first inning. Maury Harris singled and David Lee walked. Jordy Smith singled, scoring Harris.
The Kiwanis came back with two in the third, but the Jaycees added three in their half of the inning for a 4-2 lead. The Kiwanis struck for five more in the fifth, regaining the lead, 7-4, but it was their scoring in the sixth that won it.
Van Alston led off the sixth with a home run for an 8-4 lead, and Scott Davis followed with a double. He moved up on an out and scored on a passed ball.
The Jaycees rallied for four in the bottom of the sixth, but fell one short.
Alston led the Kiwanis hitting with two, while Harris, Smith and Ken Butler each had two for the Jaycees. The Kiwanis are now 1-2, while the Jaycees are 1-3.
FMFedenl?,
Moosel
First Federal ixrfled to a 7-1 victory over the hapless Moose yesterday in the Tar Heel Little League.
First Federal got all it needed in the second inning, scoring twice. Brian Joyner singled and moved ig> oa two wild pitches, scoring on an error. Rodney Harris walked, moved ig> on Derek Dickers single and a wild pitch, and scmed whm Darrdl Best grounded out.
First Federal scored one more in the third and four in the fourth.
The l()e Moose run came in the fifth. Charlie UtUeton
Error Kills Met Hopes
By JOHN NELSON AP Sports Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Richie Hebners bases-loaded, twoKMit fielding error in the 12th inning opoied the floodgates and allowed St. Louis ^ unearned runs as the Cardinals vtliipped the New York Mets W Saturday.
Lou Brock had a two-run single in the 12th and Kai Oberkfell, Keith Hernandez and Ted Simmons added RBI singles.
Reliever Dwight Bernard, 0-1, started the inning feu- the Mets. He allowed a leadoff single to Simmons. After a sacrifice bunt, he walked Tony Scott in-toitionally. One out later, reliever Jessie Orosco walked pinch-hitter Rgoer Freed to load the bases and set the stage for Hebners error on a hard grounder by pinch-hitter George Hendrick.
Brock, Oberkfell, Hernandez and Simmons then hit successive singles, as the Cards sent 12 men to the plate in the inning.
Darold Knowles, 2-0, the third of four Cardinal pitchers, was the winner with 11-3 innings of relief. Will McEnaney finished up, permitting the final New York run (Ml an RBI single by Willie Montanez.
tripled and scored (mi an error.
The Moose got only three hits off Tyrone Barrett. Joyner and Dickais each had two hits, one of Dickens a solo homer in the fourth.
First Federal is now 2-1, while the Moose are 0-4.
Optimists 9, UnhnCarbldeO
The Optimists rolled to a M victory over Union Carbide in the North State Little League yesterday.
Doyle Kirkland hurled a three-hitter in the shutout for the Optimists, who are now
2-2. Union Carbide fell to 1-3. The Optimists got all they
needed in the first inning, scoring a single run. Kirkland walked, stole second and took third (Ml a wild pitch. He scored when Gary Scott grounded out.
The Optimists added two m(N% in the third and six in the fourth. They, too, got only three hits off loser Duane Roeser, but to(ric better advantage of walks and errors in the win.
Wellcome I,
PepslZolaO
Wellcome ran its record to
3-1 in the Tar Heel Little League with a l-O victory over Pq)si-Cola yesterday.
Pepsi is also 3-1 now.
Tray Fuqua and Terry Warroj combined for a one-hitter against Pepsi, with the l(Mie hit coming in the fifth inning, a double by Kendall PhUlips off Fuqua.
Lee Cox went five innings for Pq)Si, allowing only one hit before giving way in the sbcth to Hiillips, w4h> allowed two hits and the l(M)e run.
FiK]ua led off the sixth for Wellc(Hne with a walk and Cedric Hines and Tommy Warren foUpwed with singles, loading the bases. Scott C^arawan then walked, forcing in Fuqua with the game-winning run.
Hines had two of the three Wellcome hits.
Bla Value Drugs 5, txchanged
Big Value Drugs remained unbeaten in the Tar Heel Little League with a 54 win over the Exchange yesterday Big Value is now 4-0, while the Exchange is 0-3.
Big Value scored its first run in the top of the first. Steve Wall reached on an error, coming around oa three wild pitches.
The Ex(diange came back with a run in the bottom of the first. Doug Bray was hit by a pitch and moved iq) hen Billy Michd reached (mi a fielders choice. An error allowed Bray to come the rest of the way, tieing it at M.
Big Value picked up another in the diird and (Hie in the fourth.
But the winning runs came in the fifth. Eric Jarman walked and Wall singled. Both moved iq> (mi a wild pitch, and an error allowed Jarman to score. Wall then scored on a wild pitch.
The Exchange rallied for three in the bottom of the inning, but fell (Mie short.
Sterling Edwards led Big Value with two hits, while Jim Hall had two for Exchange. Les Turner was the winning pitcher.
Nancy Lopez Moves Into One-Stroke Lead
Happy Naw Laadar
A1 Geiberger reacts after sinking a Itmg birdie putt on the 13th hole in the third round of the Colonial National
Invitational Golf Tournament in Fort Worth, Texas, Saturday. Geiberger took the lead in tte tournament after the round with a three-day total of ^ under^ar201. (APLaserplx^)
By GARY MYERS AP Sports WHle*
CUFTON, N.J. (AP) - Defending champion Nancy Lopez shot an erratic 3-under-par 70 Saturday to take a 1-shot lead over veteran Mickey Wright and Kathy Ahem after two rounds of the $100,000 LPGA tournament at the Upper Montclair Country Gub.
The 22-year-old Lopez has a two-round total of 143 going into Sundays final round at the par-73, 6,327-yard course. Lopez managed seven birdies but also succumbed to the wet course with four bogeys.
She (^ned the round with three strai^t birdies before play was halted during a driving rainstorm. The delay lasting 20 minutes was the second of the day. The first one suspended play for 2M; hours.
After the rain stopped, Lopez bogeyed two of the next three holes. The rest of her round in
cluded four more birdies and two more bogeys.
Wright was tied after the first round with Ahem at 70. The 44-year-old Wright, who holds the LPGA record wltti 82 career victories, including 13 in one year, shot a 1-over 74 Saturday. Ahem also shot a 74 for a two-round score of 144.
Beth Daniel and Jo Ann Washam are tied at 145, two shots back.
I started off real well, Lopez said. But then we paused and it threw me off. I wasnt concentrating real well after the delay. It was up and down after the first three holes.
I hate the weather, but everyone has got to play in it, so why not enjoy it and let everyone else complain, she added.
Lopez, who set the tour on its ear last year with nine victories, will be shooting for her fourth victory of the year Sun
day. She will be paired in the final round with Wright, who is aiming for her first tour victory since the 1973 Dinah Shore Gassic.
I dont know Mickey Wright very well; Ive only played with her once or twice. She is one heck of a lady, Lopez said.
Lopez, who set a record last year with five consecutive victories, feels she is at the t(^ of her game right now.
Those five weeks, it was just easy, everything was falling into place, she said. Right now. Im hitting the ball very well.
Geiberger's 64 Gives Him Four-Shot Lead
By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer
FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) A1 (Seiberger, who has a history of playing his best (mi long, hard golf courses, came from 4 stn^es off the pace with a 6-under-par 64 and swept into a 4-shot lead Saturday in the third round of the $300,000 Colonial National Invitation Tournament.
Geiberger, a soft-spoken 41-year-old veteran, took command of this prestigious event with a 201 total, 9 shots under par on the famed old Colonial Country Club course, a 7,134-yard layout on the banks of the Trinity River and one of the tou^iest the touring pros encounter all season.
This is the first time in a long while that Ive been able to say Ive putted well. I didnt have nearly the fear over the putts that Ive had lately, admitted Geiberger, who had a poor season last year following surgery early in the year. Im really 0ad I havent been in contention for a while, because I would have made a fool of myself.
He was anything but that on this bright, breezy day as he escaped without a bogey and left the field straggling in his wake.
While its been some time between victories, it wasnt an unusual performance for Geiberger. A surprising number of his 11 career triumphs have come on extremely difficult courses, such as this one.
He won the Tournament Players Chan^iondiip here in 1975. He won the American Golf Championship and the PGA national title on the vast, awe
some Firestone course. He won the Tournament of Champions on tough, sprawling La Costa.
And his last victory, of course, came in 1977 at Memphis, when he fired that all-time PGA Tour record round of 59.
But Barry Jaeckel, who came on to take second going into Sundays final round of the chase for a $54,000 first prize, insisted Geibergers lead is not secure.
Oh, sure. Id like to be Al, holding a 4-shot iead, he said. But any lead under 5 strokes can be made (g> on this golf course. Als gonna be tough to catch. Hes got a lot of confidence. Thats obvious.
But, unless theres a really big wind, I think were going to have a dogfight out there tomorrow.
Jaeckel keyed his round of 68 with a chip-in for birdie, was a 205.
Leonard Thompson, who enjoyed a 3-stroke lead starting the days play, struggled to a 73 that left him in third at 206, 5 strokes behind Geiberger.
Jim Colbert, Gene Littler and Dr. Gil Morgan were next at 207. Colbert matched Geibergers 64 a single stroke off the course record Littler shot 67 and Morgan had 71.
Masters champ Fuzzy Zoeller topped the group at 208, 2 under par, after a round of 70. Also at that figure were D.A. Weibring, who shot 69, and Grier JOnes, 72.
Tom Watson, the years leading money-winnr, finally got untracked with a 65 that left him at 209 and all but out of contention. He had it 6 under par for the day before three-
putting the finai hole.
Theres an awful lot of guys between men and the top, said Watson, the only three-time winner of the year. The only chance Id have is if theres a big wind and I put a very low number on the board.*
Lee Trevino, the defending champion and winner of two of the last three Colonial titles, took himself out of it with a 74 that left him a 213.
A's Snap Loss Skein
OAKLAND (AP) - Jeff Newman homered and drove in four runs as the Oakland As broke an ei^t-game losing streak Saturday, scoring two more runs than they did during the entire slump in defeating the Milwaukee Brewers 124.
Newman hit a solo shot in the As three-run first inning off loser Moose Haas, 2-i Newman drove in three more runs with a single and two sacrifice flies while Rob Picciolo hit his first home run of the season in the fourth inning. The As five-run fourth e(]ualed their biggest inning of the season.
The Oakland outburst enabled John Henry Johnson, who had dropped his first six decisions, to earn his first victory.
4
GOOD REASONS
to see your good neighbor agent CAR HOME LIFE HEALTH
Bill
McDonald
East10tliSt.Ext. Phone 752-6680 Greenville, N.C.
Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there.
STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES Hoa* Officas: Blooaiingtoa, UIIboU
OPEM M0N.-SAT.9J1440 official n. Carolina state inspection station MON., TES., WED.
WNCT-'n'
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Register For
FREE BASS FISHING TRIP
To Currituck Sound with iocai guide June 9th & 10th, 1979
(Two days and one nights lodging)
DRAWING WILL BE HELD SAT., lUNE 2ND (3 P.M.)
No obligations, no purchase required to enter.
Do not have to be present to win.
One entry per day please.
*North Carolina Wildlife License Agents
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Fishing License Now % /TTw,
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Record Set In Womens Waif rip Puts 'Dollv' On Pole
5,000 Meter At Durham
By DAN LOHWASSER DURHAM, N.C. (UPI) - Jan Merrill of Connecticut College set an American record in the womens 5,000-meter run with a <ime of 15:33.78 Saturday at an invitational meet at Duke University.
Merrill, ranked as Americas best in the womens 3,000 and two-mile, broke the record of 15:35.5 set last year by Kathy Mills of Penn State in Knoxville, Term.
Joan Benoit of Bowdoin College, the womens champion at the Boston Marathon this year, finished second at 15:43.08. She was followed by Cindy Bremmer of Wisconsin at 15:47.66 and Dukes Ellison Goodall at 16:03.88.
This was the best 5,000 field ever in the United States, said Merrill, who left the stadium quickly after the event. I was very pleased with the race. It was the best competition Ive ever been in. The American women are coming fast and we need more long races for the women.
In other events, 1976 Olympic champion Edwin Moses of
Pomona Beach, Calif., approached his world record of 47.45 seconds in the 400 intermediate hurdles with a time of 47.69. It was the first time of under 48 secwids recorded in the event this year.
The featured event, the mens 100 dash, was won by Steve Williams of New London, Conn., with a time of 10.49 seconds, well off the 9.95 world record time some meet officials predicted could fall at Dukes Wallace-Wade Stadium.
In the 400 hurdles Moses finished a good 10 yards ahead of a field that included Auburn Universitys James Walker, whose 48.48 last week in the Southeastern Conference meet had been the years best time in the event.
Walker finished second in 48.99 followed by Olympic silver medalist Mike Shine of the U.S Army at 50.23 and Karl Williams of the University of Virginia at 50.54.
I could have run a (world) record if I had wanted to, said Moses, who holds a ph]^ics degree from Mordiead University. Theres no need to this
time of year; Im not even training that hard.
Moses said he is aiming for the World Cup competition, the AAU championships and the Pan-American Games this fall, but he indicated a record may wait for the 1980 Olympics in Moscow.
I have to be running full speed in August and Sq>tember so I just dont want to run that hard now, Moses said. 1 want to save the bulk of my running for the 1980s. If I do set a record I might do it by accident.
The mens 100 dash field was considered one of the best of the 1979 track season. It included Harvey Glance of Auburn and Steve Riddick of Philadelphia, both members of the 1976 gold medal-winning 400 relay team.
Glance finished second with at 10.51, followed by Riddick at 10.53 and John Christian at 10.55.
While the times in the event were well off the best 1979 mark of 10.11 by Silvo Leonard of Cuba, WUliams said the field deserved its pre-noeet hype.
By LARRY SIDDONS Associated Press Writer
DOVER, Del. (AP) - Darrell Waltrip, diving a Chevrolet named in honor of buxom country-western singer Dolly Par-ton, wasted little time Saturday in winning the pole position for the Mason-Dixon 500 stock car race.
The second driver to take to the track as the rain-delayed qualifying began, Waltrip blistered the mile oval at Dover Downs International Speedway at a near-record speed of 136.013 mph.
It was the third time in the last four weeks that Waltrip, NASCARs tqj driver so far this season, has won the pole position in the green-and-white race car he named after Miss Parton because she was made to run up front.
Dollys a hot lady, said Waltrip, referring to his cars recent performance.
Starting next to the Charlotte, N.C., driver in Sundays National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing Grand National event will be Buddy Baker, who had the the second-fastest qualifying time of 135.992 mph in his Chevy.
ITiird in qualifying, which
was rained out Friday and delayed briefly again Saturday by showers, was Bobby Allison, the winner of last Septembers Delaware 500 here. Allison drove his Ford at a qualifying speed of 135.567 mf*.
Fourth spot on the grid went to Terry LaBonte, in another Chevy, at 135.358 mph, with Neil Bonnett, in a Mercury, fifth at 135.348 mph.
Waltrips speed was about a half-mile an hour slower than the track record for qualifying, set by David Peason in 1975.
Morning Wins Event
WILSON - Roanoke High Schools Chris Morning took first place in the high jump in the Regional Hi^ School Track meet Friday at Wilson, and shared in the establishment of a new regional record in the process.
Two other area athletes qualified along with Morning for this weeks State Meet, to be held Friday.
Morning leaped 6 feet, 10 inches to win the high jump, and nosed out another competitor with fewest misses as he also cleared 6-10, the two sharing in the setting of the new regional record.
D.H. Conleys Bernard Hill finished third in the long jump with a leap of 22 feet, 8^/4 inches, and qualified for the state meet inthatevoit.
Gre^ie Centrals Melvin Bynum took third place in the triple jump, leaping 45 feet, 2% inches, and will also make the field for the state event.
No other area athletes placed in the field.
But it was the first 136 m(^-plus clocking at Dover Downs since Richard Petty did it in May 1977, tied for the third-fastest qualifying time in the tracks history and was considerably faster than Bakers 135.452 mph pole-winning speed of a year ago.
Weve impoved at every track this year, said Waltrip, who has never wm at Dover Downs. Maybe weU win this thing.
If Waltrip does win the 500-mile event, with a record purse of $148,525, he would break somewhat of a jinx on pde-po-
sition starters here.
Of the 18 NASCAR Grand National events run at Dover, just four have been won by the pole sitter, and none of the fastest qualifiers have made it to victory lane since Cale Yarborough in the 1976 Delaware 500.
San Diego Chicken Gets Many Offers
SAN DIEGO (AP) - Ted The Chicken Giannoulas, fired after five years over ownership of the chicken suit, Friday said his flock of new offers include one to perform at Japans All-Star game.
It was a feeler from Japanese baseball in general, said Giannoulas, adding that be plans to do something abroad this summer.
The 24-year-old San Diego native is the subject of a bidding war by dozens of organizations and businesses including four American major league baseball teams.
Barred by a court order from wearing the chicken suit, Giannoulas has won an intamational audiaice for his hysterial antics at ^)orts events.
He has a May 29th ai^pear-ance in Superior Court to determine whether a temporary restraining order will be dro>e<l. allowing him to continue his chicken career. He has beoi at odds with KGB radio, sponsor of the chickoi.
The San Diego Padres have approached him about changing his idoitity to a parrot. But Giannoulas said he would prefer remaining a chicken, unless the court permanently f<i>ids
him from performing in the colorful big-beaked suit.
Would Emmett Kelly dress up like .McDcMiald?
I, during a live interview cm radio.
I see myself<^ling the chicken suit out of the closet at age 65, he said.
He said about 20 radio and television statkms from around the cmmtry have contacted him, as well as three National Basketball Association clubs, the baseball teams and several restaurant dudns.
Ted Turner, owner of 19 Atlanta Braves and Atlanta Hawks, has been circling like a dikken hawk with an attractive offer, said Giannoulas.
Hes just waiting to swoop. Giannoulas said be wants to stay in San Di^ because it is home and the sports teams in this city are about ready to take off. Id lUce to be a part of that.
A week ago, the new KGB
chicken was greeted by a barrage of boos from 43,000 Padres fans.
San Diego isnt ready to ac-c^ a bogus bird, said Giannoulas.
If the court lifts the restraining order, he said he v^d welcome a dud with the new bird on the block.
It would be like the Worid Football League taking on the Natkmal Football Leaie. May the best bird win, chirped the 5-foot-4 Giannoulas.
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Mn's Handicap Winnars
Handies^ Division of the Walter Hagan Memorial
Wayne Mercer, Ronald Wing, Ron Irvin, and Jack Tournament FYiday at Brook Vall^. (Reflector Pa^er (left to ri^t) took first place in the Mens Photo)
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HUDSOH BROS. RADIO & TV, IHC
2000 E. Greenville Blvd.
Phone 752-7682 (Night Appt. 752-6886) Open Mon.-Fri. 8 Til 6 P.M. Saturday By Appointment Qniy
Vida Blue In Losing Rut
By BRUCE LOWITT AP l^iorts Writer Coming into Atlanta Stadium can mess up any pitchers head. But Vida Blue says his was that way long before he faced the Braves Friday night.
. Blue, who won his first four games for San Francisco this year, has been hit hard and his
record has slipped to 6-4. Dale Murphy of Atlanta hit him the hardest with two of his three home runs that drove in five runs and carried the Braves to a 64 victory over the Giants. Bob Homer also homered off Blue.
In the rest of the National League it was Houston 3, San
Diego 2; Pittsburgh 9, Chicago 5; Montreal 5, Fliiladelphia 3, and Cincinnati 7, Los Angeles 6. St. Louis at New York was rained out.
Im just in a rut and Ive got to get out of it, said Blue, i dont think Im thinking
Murphys hot now. 17)0 ball wall in left field. At least at Philadelphia on Thursday, gave
probably loirfcs 10 times as big Fenway you only have to worry up a mere nine runs to the Pi-about a couple of spots.
Farmville Nips Ayden-Grifton
to him. about a couple of spots. rates as Willie Stargell hit a
This stadium is worse than Astros 3, Padres 2 two-run homer and Dave Park-
Fenway Park, because in all Joe Niekros four-hitter and er and Steve Nicosia had solo
three sections of the park here Jose Cruzs tie-breaking single shots,
the ball will carry, Blue said, in the eighth inning carried E)5)08 5, Phils 3
comparing Atlantas home-run Houston past Rollie Fin^r and Andre Dawson capped a right. Right now Im just ex- heaven with Bostons bandbox the Padres. Cruz got his bloo^ three-run seventh inning with a
pecting bad things to happen, and its famed Green Monster per after Craig Reynolds beat two-run homer to give the ___________^......^_______^
out a bunt and Enos Cabell got Expos their victory in Phila- ed and Twiy Eason walked. Ted an infield single. Johnson reached on an error,
None of the three hits would D'Ck Ruthven was shooting loading the bases. Alan Corbett
have broken a pane of glass, tor his seventh victory and, then hit a sacrifice fly, scoring
muttered Fingers, the loser. A with a 3-1 lead ^ing into the Joyner for a 1-0 lead, bunt single, an infield hit and a seventh, seemed to have it se-
broken-bat hit put it all to- cured. But Ellis Valwitine dou-
LITTLEFIELD Farmville Central nipped Ayden-Grifton, 3-1, in a nine-inning baseball game Friday that closed out the season for both teams.
Farmville Central scored first in the game, getting a run in the fourth inning. Jeff Joyner singl-
McLawhom reached on a two-base error, and Greg Hardison also reached on a misplay, then stole second. Alan Moore reached on a fielders choice, scoring McLawhom, and Lewis Yelver-ton hit a sacrifice fly to score Hardison.
McLawhom led Farmville with two hits, while no one fot the Chargers had more than one.
Man's Scratch Winners
The team of (left to right) Jim Hillard, Sk^ Ckdlier, Jim Ward and Billy Clark took first place in the
Woman's Handicap Winners
These people captured first place in the womras handicap diviskm of the Walter Hagan Memorial,
Tournament Friday at BnxA Vall^. From left to ri^t are Sue Hallow, Sue Dye, Sue Hardy and Mary Brut(. (jfleflecttHrlhoto)
Four Teams Get State Berths
Four team qualified for the State championships in the local Walter Hagan Memorial Golf Tournament held at Brook VaUey Friday.
The top finishers in the mens and womens scratch and handicap divisions ail gained berths in the tournament to be held at Pind)urst on S^tember 24.
The team of Jeanette Thomas, Harriette White, Maxine Hawley and Barbara Walker fired a best-bail score of 66 to win the womens scratch event.
Taking the womens handicap event were Sue Hallow, Sue Dye, Mary Brut(Mi and Sue Hardy, whocardeda%.
The mens scratch division was won by the team of Skip (Collier, Billy C3ark, Jimmy Hillard and Jim Ward. They finished
Woman's Scratch WInnars
The team of Jeanette Thomas, Harriette White, Maxine Hawley and Barbara Walker c^tured first place in the womens scratch division of the Walter Hagan Memorial Toumamrat Friday at Bro(^ Valley. From left to right are Walker and Hawley. White and Thomas were not present for the picture. (Reflector Hioto)
On the average, every Buck Stove customer sends us 5 new ones... doesnt that tell you something?
East Carolina Wood Stoves
Three Miles West o4 GrcenviUe on US 264 Adjdceui!. Mech Conirdclors
756-2357
Store Hours: Tuss.-Sst. 1 To 6
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i
gether and it ^lls L. Pirates 9, Cvta 5 (Tiicago, a 23-22 loser
to
bled and came around (m grounders by Larry Parrish and diris Speier.
Reds 7, Dodgers 6 Joe Morgan led off the Reds ninth inning with a single, Paul Blair bunted him to second, then Dan Driessen sent him steaming home with a looping single which charging Los An-Seles left fielder Dusty Baker SNOW HILL The Greene couldnt quite handle.
Central boys baseball and girls
GC Teams Sef Dafes
Ayden-Grifton came back in the sixth inning, scoring a run to tie it up. Ed Ck)ley singled and Chris Strickland walked. David Smith also walked, loading the bases. The next batter hit into a double play, getting 0)ley at the plate, but a double by Clayton McLawhom brought in Strickland to knot it up.
It stayed tied until the ninth, when the Jaguars pushed over two more to win it. Billy
FarmvllMC. 000 100 002-3 4 i
AydiirH^lfton 000 001 000-1 2 U
Eason and Yalverton; Dali and Col
ey-
softball teams will open play in the State Playoffs this week.
The baseball team, which won the Eastern Carolina Conference championship with a 15-1 record, will travel to Washington on Monday for an 8 p.m. game against the Pam Pack. Washington won the Northeastern Ckmference title with a 12-2 league mark.
Pairings For GCC Match Piay
EAST COAST MARINE FIBERGLASS REPAIR, INC.
HWY17 SOUTH WASHINGTON, N.C. 919446-0907
Pairings for the first round of the Greenville Gdf and Ckiuntry
mats scratdi dlvisitm of the Waltor Hagan Memorial Tournament at Brook Valley Friday. (Reflecta* Photo)
The winner will advance to the clbs Mens Match Play Cham-second round of the State 3-A pionship have been set.
Playoffs. All first round matched must
The softball team won the be completed by 7 p.m. on Eastern Carolina Conference Wednesday, June 6. tiUe, going 164, and wUl play joe Murad is the defending host to New Bern on Wednesday champion in the tournament and at 5 p.m. in Snow HUl. New Bern has a first round bye, as does was tte winner of the Division II Charles Gaskins Jr., the 1978 4-A title. runner-up.
Hie winner moves on in the other first round pairings are Girls State Playoffs, \riiich are as follows; not classed.
AAalcolm Williams Jr.-Rald Hoopar; Jeff Mlller-Blll Taft; Mickey Herrin-Tom Parrish; Skip Bright-Plnkay Young; Bob Dail-Dean Painter; Dillon Watson-Wilbur Casfellow; Wiley Corbett-BIII Turcotte; Frank Doyle-Harry Leslie; Frank Longlno-C.W. Everett Sr.; Bill Brown-Curtls Martin; Dallas McPherson-Bill Bllbro; Ed Leahy-Don McGlohon; Ford AAcGowan-Garry Pegram; Alex White-Harry Haoi^; Afxty Warren-John Hill; BUI Batchelor-^ Mills;
For all your fiberglass needs, come to the Specialists.
Dennis Harrington-Ron Thiele; Pete NkClung-Boyd Lm; Jon Rogers-John
Wooten; David Nichols-Carl Wada; and H.A.I. Sugg-Ed Tipton.
The following received first round
lyes: Joe Murad, Dallas Clark, Will Hickman, Danny AAcNally, Harvey Turnage, Connor AAerritt, Joe T.
We do ail types of fiberglass work-marine, industrial, commercial and for the hobbyist.
Graham Jetterson-Bill Brinson;
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The handicap division for the men went to Ron Wing, Jack Parker, Ron Irvin and Wayne Mercer, \a4k) came in with a score of 53.
A total of 24 four-person teams participated in the tournament. All proceeds from the event go to the American Cancer Society.
Winners at the state tournament qualify for the national tournament, to be held at Walt Disney World in Orlando, Fla.
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Before You Make That $300.00 Mistake
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Dick Kinley Mil Whailoe
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ELEVEN OF THE 15 citizens who spoke at the recent public meeting on the proposed reopening of Mattamuskeet National Wildlife Refuge to public duck hunting voiced opposition to the plan, according to Refuge Manager Steve Frick.
A total of 67 persons attended the meeting, at which the hunting proposal was presented. The proposal calls for public hunting in a limited portion of the refuge for several days each week during the waterfowl season.
Only 55 of that total represented the general public, the remainder representing various government agencies. Of the 15 who made verbal comments, only four favored the proposal with the rest opposing the entire plan or one or more aspects of it.
Frick said the state Wildlife Resources Commission went on record as favoring the proposal.
Written comments are welcome, Frick said, and he lirged interested persons to send their opinions to Mattamuskeet National Wildlife Refuge, P. 0. Box N-2, Swanquarter, N. C. 27805. Friday is the deadline for written comments.
These comments, along with tapes of the recent public hearing, will be evaluated and a decision made on the proposal in the next three or four weeks, Frick said.
HAL SHARPE OF Greenville skippered his Hobie to a second-place finish in the N. C. State Championship Points Regatta at Morehead City recently. Sharpe is a member of Hobie Fleet 257 in Washington.
LOCAL WILDLIFE ARTISTS might want to consider entering the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Services Duck Stamp design contest.
Since the early 1970s interest in wildlife art has increased dramatically and many artists describe the duck stamp competition as being the most lucrative prize in the art world.
Prints of the picture chosen for use on a federal duck stamp almost always skyrocket in value and to be chosen as a duck stamp artist is as big a reputation-builder as winning the Masters in golf.
Details on the contest are available from the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Office of Public Affairs, Washington, D. C. 20240.
Bullets Nip Spurs, Gain NBA Finals
By TOM SEPPY AP Sports Writer
LANDOVER, Md. (AP) -When the chips were down, Bobby Dandridge knew it was up to him to make the shot that would enable the Washington Bullets to defend their NBA championship against the Seattle SuperSonics.
it makes you feel good that
you are capable of shooting that shot," said Dandrid^ after the Bullets defeated Uie San Antonio Spurs 107-105 Friday night to win the best-of-sev-en Eastern Conference final series 4-3.
I was woildng for the best possible shot. I knew they would try to double me if I went back into the center so I just put it up.
Dandridge, the Bullets high scorer with 37 points, hit a 12-foot Jumper from the right base line with just eight seconds left to lift Washington into the championship round against Seattle, the same team the Bullets defeated for the title in seven games a year ago.
Capital Centre, with Game 2 here 'nmrsday. The following two games will be played in SeatUe May 27 and May 29.
The best-of-seven champion-diip series q>ens Sunday in the
Its a shame either team had to lose that thing," said Washington Coach Dick Motta, whose club rallied from a 10-point fourth-quarter deficit, "niey played this series good enough to win. TTiis may have
been two of my most difficult weeks in basketball."
However, San Antonio Coach Doug Moe, as he did on Wednesday nif^it, blasted the referees, particularly John Vanak.
We had it and they took it away from us, he said of the referees. The calls he (Vanak) made stde the game from us. Vanak gave them the game. Calls you just dont make, he was making for them. They took the heart out of us."
had been doing all year long.
However, San Antonio still had time for another shot. El-vin Hayes, \4io had 25 points and seven blocked shots, rejected a short jumper by the Spurs James Sas. The ball went to Larry Kenon but Dandridge stole it as the clock ran out.
San Antonio usually goes to Silas on the last play, especially when Gervin is hot, said Dandridge, who guarded Gervin the last seven minutes. I
Rain Meant Disappointment And Change In Plans For Neil Bonnett
Motta said it was tough men- just fronted Gvin and tried to tally being down in the series 3- keep the ball away from him.
1 and in the back of ywir Gervin, who scored 42 points mind you know youre the bet- even thou^i he was shut out in t basketball team. the first quarter, said simply:
In winning, Washingtxm be- Its sununerthne for nae. Its came only the third team in the all over. Go talk to the win-NBAs 3-year history to over- ners. come a 3-1 deficit to win a sev-
By LARRY SIDDONS Associated Press Writer
DOVER, Del. (AP) - For Neil Bonnett, the rain meant more than just a days delay in qualifying for the Mason-Dixon 500 stock car race. It also ended a dream.
Bonnett, a veteran of the National Association for Stock Car Auto Racings Grand National Circuit had hoped to gain a good spot for the Dover Downs International Speedway event in (^ning-day qualifying Friday, then fly to Indiana for todays qualifying for the Indianapolis 500.
But a steady rain forced NASCAR officials to call off Fridays qualifying and practice here, and Bonnett decided not to try for a one-day double 800 miles apart.
It just turned out to be a time factor, said Bonnett as he sat in the rear of his cruise truck and watched the rain fall.
I had planned to run here Sunday, qualify for Indy and skip the (NASCAR) World 600 (at Charlotte Motor Speedway the same day as Indianapolis), he continued. Now, it looks like Ill be running at Charlotte.
With Fridays session rained out, all ^ts in the field were to be fUled today. Ordinarily at Dover, the pole and No. 2 starting ^x)ts are secured in Friday runs, with the rest of the field settled either with Saturday runs or non-front row winning
times of Friday.
With quick air travel, Bonnett possibly could have hit both Dover and Indianapolis today, or gone to Indiana and hoped for rain to wash out a second day of qualifying here. 'There was a chance of rain in the forecast.
But Bonnett, from Hueytown, Ala., said that was not worth the risk.
I cant go to Indy and take a chance that the weather will clear here, he said. Then I could be shutout both places.
i-game series. Die others were Bost(Hi in 1968 and Los Angeles in 1970.
Asked about the final Dandridge shot, Motta said, Bobby had the ball and we tdd the rest of the guys to get out of the way. It was just hat we
Don McGlohon
INSURANCE
Hines Agency, Inc,
Youth Ball
Little League
Channel markers were recently placed in the White Oak River from the Highway 24 bridge at Swansboro to Hancock Point by the N. C. Wildlife Resources Commission's di^sion of boating.
Finding the channel in the lower White Oak River has long been a problem, even for commercial fishermen who use the river almost every day. The red and black buoys marking the channel were placed at low tide with the assistance of local fishermen.
The channel will still be extremely shallow even at high tide, so people boating on the river should use caution, said Roy Lanier, a boating technician. The channel is very tricky to follow, but by going slowly and keeping the red buoys at the right side when going upstream, boaters should be able to navigate the channel.
Lanier also said the channel shifts frequently, so it will be monitored continuously and the buoys will be moved frequently. We hope this will help the boating public. Even thoui the channel is now marked, boaters should exercise caution because in some cases the channel is only about three feet deep.
WellcomeS,
MooseO
Wellcome pushed over four runs in the fourth inning and gained a 5-0 Tar Heel Little League victory over the Moose Friday.
The Wellcome team got its first run in the third. Russell Vines tripled and scored on Patrick Kanetzes ground out.
The other four came in the fourth. Traye Fuqua singled and Cedric Hines got a hit. Both moved up on a passed ball, and an error on the play scored Fuqua. Tommy Warren reached on an error, scoring Hines, and Warren stole second. Vines reached on a two-base error, and a hit by Kanetze scored both runners.
No one had more than one hit for either team, with Lark Weatherington hurling a three-hitter in the victory.
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IMThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 20,197BYanks Take Show To Boston: It's A Hit
By KEN RAPPOPORT Im just glad that when you by the world champions Friday AP Sports Writer get beat by 10 runs it only night.
The New York Yankees counts one game instead of It was the first meeting for opened in Boston with a hit per- three, said Boston Manager the Yankees and Red Sox since formance. Don Zimmer after a 10-0 rout last falls dramatic American
scoreboard
League East playoff, and New Yorks margin this time was far more pronounced than that tingling 5-4 victory. This time, the Yankees made it easy for
Sports Calendar
Today's Sports Basaban
Little League Exchange vs. First Federal Monday's Sports Basaban Little League Jaycaes vs. Coca-Cola ~
First Federal vs. Wellcome Softball City League Coastal Plain CXrtfitters vs. J.A.'s Uniforms Sunnyside Eggs vs. Pantana Bob's Whit's vs. Tipton Builders Phidlppides vs. Integon Industrial League Burroughs-Wellcome vs. Public works Winn-Dixie vs. Eaton Pitt AAemorial Hospital vs. Fire Department Empire Brushes vs. Greenville Utilities
East Carolina vs. Greenville Square
Union Carbide vs. Carolina Leaf Tuesday's Sports Baaebatl Little League Lions vs. Union Carbide PepsiCola v^igj/alue Drugs
Women's League Stroh's vs. Pepsi Cola Western Steer vs. Pitt AAemorial Hospital
village Groomer vs. Flamingo Disco
Church League Trinity vs. Oakmont Grace- vs. First Pentecostal Holiness Arlington Street vs. Memorial First Free Will vs. University First Presbyterian vs. Mt. Pleasant
St. Paul's vs. Black Jack Wednesda/s Sports Track
AIAW Championships at Michigan State
Baseball
Little League Kiwanis vs. Optimists Moose vs. Exchange Softball City League Players Retreat vs. Ervins Cheetahs vs. Regional Auto Parts Brewers vs. Home Savings Pair Electronics vs. Jaycees Dixon Drywall vs. Johnny's Mobile Homes
Sllkscreens vs. Carolina Music Industrial League Greenville Utilities vs. Burroughs-Wellcome Greenville Square vs. Fire Department
Carolina Leaf vs. Daniel Construction
Union Carbide vs. Public Works East Carolina vs. Fieldcrest Thursday's Sports Track
AIAW Championships at Michigan State
Baseball
Little League Jaycees vs. Union Carbide"*'
First Federa^^^l^^ Value Drugs
City League Home Savings vs. Sllkscreens Church League Mt. Pleasant vs. St. Paul's University vs. Black Jack First Pre^yterian vs. Faith First Christian vs. Memorial Arlington Street vs. Trinity Oakmont vs. Grace
Women's League Village Groomer vs. Western Steer Stroh s vs. Blount-Harvey Pepsi-Cola vs. Pitt Memorial Hospital
Frtojr^Sjjorts
Industrial League Empire Brushes vs. Pitt Memorial Hospital Winn-Dixie vs. Grady-White City League J.A.'s Uniforms vs. Pair Electronics
Ervins vs. Coastal Plain Outfitters Regional Auto Parts vs. Dixon Drywall Tipton Builders vs. Phidlppides Carolina A^sic vs. Sunnyside Eggs Pantata Bob's vs. Whits Jaycees vs. Cheetahs integon vs. Taft Office Johnnyl AAobile Homes vs. Brewers
Track
United States Track and Field Federation meet at Wichita, Kansas AIAW Championships at Michigan State Boys State Meet
Baseball Little League Optimists vs. Coca-Cola Exchange vs. Wellcome Saturda/sSpom Track
United States Track and Field Federation meet at Wichita, Kansas AIAW at Michigan State Baseball Little League Kiwanis vs. Lions AAoose vs. Pepsi-Cola
American League
EAST
BaHimore
Boston
New York
Milwaukee
Detroit
Cleveland
Toronto
Minnesota
California
Texas
Kansas City Chicago Oakland Seattle
WEST
.639
56$
SS3
4SJ
.3W
756
.500
.315
.308
Friday's Games Baltimore 7. Toronto 6, 11 innings New York 10, Boston 0 Detroit 5, Cleveland 3 Minnesota 10, Kansas City 6, 10 innings Calltornia 7, Chicago 3 Milwaukee 8, Oakland 0 Seattle 13, Texas 5
Saturday's Games Baltimore (Palmer 4 21 at Toronto (Un derwood 0 SI New York (Beattie 2 1) at Boston (Rainey 2 2)
^ j^^roit (Morris 10) at Cleveland (Walts
Milwaukee (Haas 2 2) at Oakland (Johnson 0 6)
Minnesota (Erickson 03) at Kansas City (Gale 3 2), (n)
Chicago (Wortham 43) a) California (Knapp 2 1), (n Texas (Jenkins 4 i) at Seattle (Bannis ter 15), (n)
Sunday's Games
Baltimore at Toronto New York at Boston Detroit at Cleveland Milwaukee at Oakland, 2 Minnesota at Kansas City Chicago at California Texas at Seattle
National League
RBIBaylor, Cal, 38, Lynn. Bsn, 34, Porter, KC, 34, Cooper, Mil, 33, Single ton. Bal, 30, Nettles, NY, 30.
HITSSmalley. Min, 59, Remy, Bsn, 50, Cooper, Mil, 50, Horton. Sea, 50, Carew, Cal, 49, Baylor, Cal, 49.
DOUBLES-Lemon, Chi, 13;. Downing. Cal, 12, BBell, Tex. 12. Cooper, Mil, II, CWashgtn, Chi, 11
TRIPLESLeFlore, Det, 3, Randolph, NY, 3, Griffin. Tor, 3, Lanstord, Cal, 3. RMIIIer, Cal, 3. ABannistr, Chi, 3, GBrett, KC, 3. RJones, Sea. 3.
HOME RUNSLynn, Bsn, 13, Thomas, Mil. 11, Singleton. Bal, 10, Smalley. Min, 9, Cooper. Mil, 8, Ogllvie, Mil, 8, Horton, Sea, 8
STOLEN BASES-Otis, KC, 17, JCruz, Sea, 16, LeFlore, Det, 15, Wilson, KC, 13, Wills, Tex, II.
PITCHING (4 Decisions)-John, NY, 8 0, 1.000, 1.94, Koosman. Min, 7 0, 1.000, 3.58, Kern, Tex, 5 0, 1.000, 1.45, Clear, Cal, 4 0, 1.000. 191, Baumgrtn, Chi, 4 0, 1.000, 2.61, ERodrlgez, KC, 4 0, 1.000. 4.81, AAontague, Sea, 4-0, 1,000, 3.00. Bar rios, Chi, 4 1, .800, 3.38.
STRIKEOUTS-Guidry, NY, 53, Ryan, Cal, 50, Jenkins. Tex, 43. Koosman, Min, 40; Clear, Cal, 38.
NBA
By The Associated Press Best of Seven Series Eastern Conference Finals Game 1
San Antonio 118, Washington 97 Game 2
Washington 115, San Antonio 95 Game 3
San Antonio 116, Washington 114 Game 4
San Antonio 118, Washington 102 Game 5
Washington 107, San Antonio 103 Game 6
Washington 108, San Antonio 100 Friday's (Same
Washington 107. San Antonio 105
EAST
W
L
Pci.
GB
1 24
11
.666
20
13
.606
3
19
14
.576
4
15^
-17
.469
T^2
15
16
.455
6
11
22
.333
12
WEST
22
14
.611
21
18
.538
2'/2
CO 19
19
.500
4
19
21
.475
5
15
24
.385
8'2
13
22
.371
8'2
Frida/s Games
Bowling
Philadelphia AAontreal St. Louis Chicago Pittsburgh New York
CirKinnati Houston San Francisi Los Angeles San Diego Atlanta
Pittsburgh 9, Chicago 5 Atlanta 6, San Francisco 4 St. Louis at New York, ppd., rain Montreal 5, Philadelphia 3 Cincinnati 7, Los Angeles 6 Houston 3. San Diego 2
Saturday's (Sames St. Louis (Vuckovich 4-2) at New York (Scott 1-0)
Pittsburgh (Kison 1-1) at Chicago (Kru kow 1-2)
San Francisco (Nastu 1-2 and Roberts 0-0) at Atlanta (Brizzolara 0-0 and Matula 2 3), 2, (n)
San Diego (Jones 4-2) at Houston (Richard 4-3), (n)
Los Angeles (Sutcliffe 4 2) at Cincinnati (Moskau 3-0), (n)
Montreal (Rogers 3-2) at Philadelphia (Christenson 0-0), (rt)
Sunday's (Sames San Diego at Houston, 2 AAontreal at Philadelphia St. Louis at New York Pittsburgh at Chicago San Francisco at Atlanta Los Angeles at Cincinnati
League Leaders
By The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING (75 at bats)-Brock, StL, .373, Murphy, Atl, .346, Rose, Phi, .343, Foster, Cin, .340; Winfield. SD, ,340.
RUNSLopes, LA, 33, Concepcn, Cin, 32; Schmidt, Phi, 28, GAAaddox, Phi, 28, Kingman. Chi, 27; Puhl, Htn, 27.
RBIMurphy, Atl, 35, Klngre#iti-^lv 33, Fqster, Cin, 33; Schmidt. Phi, 32, JCruz, Htn, 26.
HITSRussell, LA, 52, Winfield, SD. 51, Concepcn, Cin, 50; Foster, Cin, 49, Garvey, LA, 49.
DOUBLESParrish, Mtl, 14; Rose, Phi, 14, KHrnandz, StL, 12; Reitz, StL, 12, Cromartie, Mtl, 11, Griffey, Cin, 11. triplesTScoft, StL, 6, Winfield, SD,
5; Moreno, Pgh, 4, Lopes, LA, 4; 10 Tied With 3.
HOME RUNS-Schmldt, Phi, 14; King man, Chi, 13, Murphy, Atl, 13, Dawson, Mtl, 10, Carter, Mtl, 8, Stargell, Pgh, 8; Matthews, Atl, 8.
STOLEN BASES-Moreno, Pgh, 17, TScott. StL, II, Cabell, Htn, 11, Lopes, LA, 11, Taveras, NY, 10; Morgan. Cin, 10. JCruz, Htn, 10.
PITCHING (4 Decisions)-LaCoss, Cin, 4-0, 1.000, 3.35, Ruthven, Phi, 6-1, .857, 2.31, Reed, Phi, 4 1, .800, 2.81, Welch, LA, 4 1, .800, 2.89; BIbby. Pgh, 3 1, .750, 3,79, Littell, StL, 3 1, .750, 2.84; Solomon, Atl, 3-1, .750, 3.55; Anduiar, Htn, 3-1, .750, 2.80.
STRIKEOUTSRichard, Htn, 57; Carl ton. Phi. 43, PNiekro, Atl, 41, Sutton, LA, 41, Blue, SF, 40.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING (75 at bats)Smalley, Min, 413, Kemp, Del. .390; Carew, Cal, .358, ABannistr, Chi, .350, Downing, Cat, .349, Otis, KC, .349.
RUNS-Otis, KC, 34; Lynn, Bsn, 32; LeFlore, Det, 31; CWashgtn, Chl, 31, Smalley, Min, 31
Western Conference Finals Game 1
Seattle 108, Phoenix 93 Game 2
Seattle 103, Phoenix 97 Game 3
Phoenix 113, Seattle 103 (Same 4
Phoenix 100, Seattle 91 Game 5
Phoenix 99, Seattle 93 Game 6
Seattle 106, Phoenix 105 Game 7
Seattle 114, Phoenix 110
Championship Finals Best of Seven Series Sunday's (Same Seattle at Washington
Thursday's (Same Seattle at Washington, (n)
Sunday, May 27 Washington at Seattle (Kingdome) Tuesday, May 29 Washington at Seattle (Coliseum), (n) Friday, June I Seattle at Washington, (n), if necessary,
Sunday, June 3
Washington at Seattle (Coliseum), if necessary.
Wednesday, June 6
Seattle at Washington, (n), it neccs sary.
Pro Hockey
By The Associated Press Final Round Best of Seven Series
Series 'K'
(Same 1
New York Rangers 4, Montreal 1 Game 2
Montreal 6, New York Rangers 2
PATERNO AWARDS
UNIVERSITY PARK, PA. (AP) Coach Joe Paterno of the Penn State football team was disappointed in his dream of a national title last year when the Nittany Lions lost to Alabama, 14-7, in the Sugar Bowl.
But Paterno won a lot of other rewards. He was named Coach of the Year by the American Football Coaches Association, and by the Football Writers Association. Paterno was also voted the Joseph M. Sheehan Award by the New York Football Writers and Coach of the year in NCAA Division 1-A by ABC-TV and Chevrolet. Finally, Joe was named Coach of the Year by the Washington Touchdown Club.
TuMday/Men's League
Pin Drifters 7 1
Broncos 6 2
Honda of Greenville S 3
Pin Busters 5 3
Overton Stars 5 3
Stars & Strikes 4 4
OddOnes 3 5
Country Pore Boys 2 6
Hustlers 2 6
M/hafever i 7
/Match results, with high games and series: Broncos 4 (Arnie Berg 202, Terry Harrington 569), Hustlers 0 (John James 179,509).
Pin Busters 3 (Harold Roberts 253, 571), Honda I (Frank/Moye 197, 587), Pin Drifters 4 (Smith Worthington 212, 569), Odd Ones 0 (Joe Lance 218, 530).
Stars & Strikes 3 (Carlos /Mercer 192, Ernest Pait 485), Country Pore Bws 1 (James Griff in 201, 555) Overton Stars 3 (Luther Lanier 193, 527), Whatever 1 (A.J. Stancil 199, 546).
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Game 3
Montreal 4, New York Rangers 1 Saturday's Gama AAontreal at New York Rangers, (n) Monday's Gama New York Rangers at Montreal, (n) Thursday's Gama Montreal al New York Rangers, (n). If necessary
Saturday. May 26
New York Rangers at Montreal, It nec essary
Transactions
By Tha Assoclatad Kress BASEBALL American League
MILWAUKEE BREWERS- Recalled Tim Nordbrook, Infielder, from Vancouver of the Pacific Coast League.
National League NEW YORK METS-Optioned Kelvin Chapman, Inflelder, to Tidewater of the International League. Recalled Sergic Ferrer, inflelder, from Tidewater.
F(X3TBALL National Football League BUFFALO BILLSSigned Dave Adkins, John McGritf, Chris Keatim, and John Schiemann, linebackers. 'Tim Vogler, center, Donald Clayton, punter. John Martinetli, center. Terry Mastny, offensive tackle; Mark McDaniel and Roland Solomon, wide reclevers; and Brent Wagner, kicker.
DALLAS COWBOYSSigned Doug Cosble, tight end, and Greg Fitzpatrick and Garry Cobb, linebackers, to multiyear contracts.
NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTSNamed Patrick Sullivan assistant general manager and Tom Hoffman media relations director.
SAN DIE(30 CHARGERS- Acquired Mike Thomas, running back, from the Washington Redskins for an undisclosed future draft choice.
SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS Signed Dwight Clark, wide receiver, and Howard Ballage. kick return specialist cornerback, to a series of three onevear nacts.
SOCCER North American Soccer League TORONTO BLIZZARD-Released Alec Lindsay, defender, and John MacKay, midfielder.
COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA-Announced the resignation of Robert O. Smith, golf coach, effective July 1,
themselves by blasting out 17 hits.
Theres not much sense talking about it because we didnt get any runs, said a dispirited Zimmer. Its over with well just have to start again tomorrow.
Jim Beattie was one of the Yankee stars this time, hurling a four-hitter. The performance was considerably more satisfying to the young right-hander than his showing in Fenway Park last June, when he was shelled by the heavy-hitting Boston team.
Even though I bombed here last June and shipped back to the minor leagues for a while, I like playing here, said Beattie, a former Dartmouth College star. Its sort of like pitching at home because all my family lives close by.
In the other Arnerican League games, California turned back Chicago 7-3; Minnesota trimmed Kansas City 10-6 in 10 innings; Baltimore edged Toronto 7-6 in 11 innings; Detroit stopped Cleveland 5-3; Milwaukee blanked Oakland 8-0 and Seattle hammered Texas 13-5.
Reggie Jackson capped a three-run fifth inning with a bases-loaded, ground-rule double to key the Yankee victory. Former Yankee Mike Torrez, the loser in last years playoff game, was cuffed around once again by his old teammates. Torrez was tagged for 10 hits before being replaced in the eighth, when the Yankees scored four insurance runs.
New Yorks Bucky Dent, who hit a three-run homer in last
years playoff game, was booed by many in the crowd of 33,694 at Fenway when he first came to bat against Torrez. But it apparently didnt bother him.
Angels 7, White Sox 3 Frank Tanana overcame a shaky start to earn his first victory in nearly a month, combining with Mark Clear on a seven-hitter as California beat Chicago.
Tanana, 3-3, who hadnt won since April 20 and hadnt pitched for 12 days because of a ; pulled groin muscle, settled down after allowing hits to four of the first five batters he faced.
Tanana was removed because of a blister on his pitching hand after giving up six hits in 51-3 innings. Clear came on at that point and held the White Sox to one hit the rest of the way to earn his third save.
Twins 10, Royals 6 Hosken Powell capped a four-run 10th inning with a two-run single to lead Minnesota over
Aycock In Final Win
E.B. Aycock Junior High School wound up its 1979 baseball season with a 9-0 victory over Wilson Fike yesterday.
Roger Williams tossed a nohitter in the abbreviated 4'/^ inning game. He struck out 13 of the 15 batters he faced.
Sammy Hodges led the Aycock hitting with two.
The Jaguars finished the season with a 13-1 record.
Kansas City. Royals relief ace Al Hrabosky Issued two bases-ioaded walks before Powells hit.
Hrabosky relieved rookie Renie Martin with one out and runners at first and second. He then walked Butch Wynegar, Bobby Randall and John Cas-tino before Powell, who had four hits, delivered. Hot-handed Mike Marshall set the Royals down in order in the 10th to gain his seventh victory of the young season.
Orioles 7, Blue Jays 6 Al Bumbrys single in the 11th inning scored Eddie Murray from second base with the winning run as Baltimore defeated Toronto. Murray, who scored three runs in the game, walked with one out in the llth and advanced to second on a wild pitch by loser Dave Friesleben.
Bumbry, who entered the game as a defensive replacement in the 10th, drove in the winning run in his Only time at bat.
Tigers 5, Indians 3 Mark Wagners two-run double in the ninth inning led
Detroit over Cleveland. Wagner came into the game when Lou Whitaker was ejected for arguing an umpires call in the fifth and hit a line drive into the left-center field gap to break a 3-3 tie.
Brewers 8, As 0 Left-hander Bill Travers fired a three-hitter as Milwaukee beat Oakland and handed the As their eighth straight loss. Cecil Cooper knocked in three runs with two singles and a bases-loaded walk and Paul Molitor belted a double and homer to pace the winners.
Oaklands Mickey Klutts, Rob Picciolo and Manager Jim Marshall all were evicted from the game for arguing with the umpires at the beginning of the eighth inning.
Mariners 13, Rangers 5 Larry Cox drove in five runs with a double and a single to lead Seattle over Texas. Coxs bases-loaded double capped the Mariners five-run sixth after his two-run single in the fifth gave Seattle the lead for good.
Seattle had 13 hits and seven walks against Steve Comer and three Ranger relief pitchers.
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U. s. Coastal Areas Vulnerable To Hurricanes
By KATHY MARTIN Associated Press Writer
MIAMI (AP) It may be called Sam instead of Camille, but experts say If a major storm strikes toilnerable U.S. coastal areas during this years Atlantic hurricane season, thousands of lives could be lost.
If the right storm or the wrong storm occurs this summer in the right or wrong place, the loss of life could be greater than the 6,000 killed in Galveston in 1900, says Dr. Neal Frank, director of the National Hurricane Center here.
The hurricane threat will hang over the Gulf and Atlantic coasts from June through November, when ocean temperatures rise enough to fuel the raging masses of wind and water.
The 1979 season marks the first time mens names among them Bob, Sam, Henri and Juan will alternate with the womens names traditionally applied to Atlantic storms. Maie names were bestowed on Pacific storms last year.
The Galveston, Texas, hurricane has been calied the worst natural disaster in U.S. history and Frank says population trends have set the stage for an even greater catastrophe.
Weve got a real people problem along the coastline today, he says.
Population grew more than three times faster along the seaboard than in the nation as a whole between 1960 and 1970, and that trend is continuing, according to John R. Hope, the centers senior hurricane specialist.
Frank and others agree the problem is not only the number but the nature of people.
People just dont respect the devastation that can occur in a major hurricane, he says.
Up until the time the damn thin hit theyre not interested. They coidd care less, said John Buchanan, disaster preparedness coordinator for South Florida.
Once it hits, they scream like wounded apes, he said. Six months later theyre telling stories about what a great storm it was.
Another major worry for the officials is complacency among people who have been on the fringes of a hurricane and think they know what theyre in for.
They say I have survived,* but they really didnt ex
perience the full wrath of the storm, said Wade Guice, civil defense director for Harrison County, Miss. His area has been hit by several hurricanes over the years and lost 132 lives to Camille in 1969.
There was no excuse for losing any, but there were just some of our folks who couldnt believe that it would be worse than the 47 storm, he says.
Camille packed winds in excess of 155 mph and created a 24-foot storm surge a massive dome of water that bulldozes ashore with the storm and is blamed for nine of every 10 hurricane deaths.
Camille killed 256 and destroyed $1.4 billion worth of property, primarily along the Mississippi and Louisiana Gulf coast.
Had Camille hit New Orleans head on, says Guice, It could easily have taken a quarter of a million lives.
New Orleans, Norfolk, Va., Galveston, the islands in Floridas Tampa Bay and the Florida Keys are among the areas Frank says are ripe for disaster because of dense population, low-lying land and uncertain escape routes.
Frank says hes worried too about coastal islands, including President Carters vacation spot. Sea Island, Ga., that are undergoing rapid and costly development.
He calls them places that could be literally swept away by a severe hurricane.
Frank and H(^ say forecasting hurricanes is an imprecise business, in part because of the erratic nature of the storms.
Theyre like gals, says Buchanan. They have you going one way, dancing a tango, and the next thing you know youve bought the farm.
Once the hurricane center
warns that a storm is expected to strike land, the job of clearing the potoitial path of de-structiwi falls to local officials.
Were very well prepared, says Buchanan, whose district includes the Florida Keys.
I think the city is as ready as it ever was. We go through hurricane scares every year, says John Coward, New Orleans acting deputy director of civil defense.
Guice says Mississippis Harrison County is the most hurricane-prepared conununity in the world and were not prepared enou^. I dont think a community can ever be prepared owugh not for a storm like Camille.
At the bottom line is the willingness of individuals to cooperate with evacuation efforts and other emergency measures.
Its a very heavy wei^it you carry sometimes, Frank says.
You try to get people to respond and y<Hi know if they could just take a simple action like getting in their car and getting out at the time you told
them to do it, it might save to go along the coastline and their lives, he says. see how many people are not
Its a very tragic experience going to respond.
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MONTECASSINO ABBEY A woman carrying a bundle on bn* mans firom the hill. Tlie original abbey was destroyed by the head walks near the famed Blonte Cassino Abbey in Italy in this Allies as a strategical move during the war, and the mnnim are file photo. Pope John Paul n on Friday visited the 6th century still angry about it. (APLasNfdioto)
Benedictine abbey, 35 years to the day the Allies drove the Ger-
Train Buff Is One-Man Crew
SHOP-EZE
West End Shopping Center Mgr. Sonny Norris Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Open Sunday 12:30 P.M.-6 P.M.
Prices Effective Thru Wed., May 23
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1414 Charles St.
Owner: Alton Spain Store Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 8 A.M. to8 P.M. Friday & Saturday 8 A.M._to 8:30 P.M.
CLOSED SUN~DA>^
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TAMPA, Fla. (API - Frank Pollock is the president of a railroad. Hes also the chief engineer, the main mechanic, the oiler and the man who occasionally sweeps out the place.
He was 57 when he up and quit his job as a sewing-machine salesman and bought himself some trains and track. Real trains and track.
Pollock has five miles of used track, a diesel engine, a couple of coaches and a steam locomotive in his one-man Florida Central Railroad.
And theyre on a scale of 12 inches to a foot, he says with a grin.
Pollock, now 65, bought the tracks, the diesel and two cars in Oklahoma in the early 1970s and (grated a profitable freight run, serving 17 businesses along his short route.
Then he ran the now-defunct Orange Beit Line Railroad in Pasco County, ferrying tourists along the scenic passenger run.
Recently, he was polishing and tuning, getting ready for a trek from Tampa to Brooks-ville, Fla., to make his film debut for public television, \riiich is doing a story about a couple traveling to Florida at the turn of the century.
Like most kids. Pollock was fascinated with trains. But for him the romance never ended. He says he even still has his first toy engine.
While he worited as a salesman he visited train buffs and railroad companies in the areas where his job took him.
Every time I got a chance Id visit the railroad installations, he says. Thats how I got my operating experience.
Eight years ago he decided to try to turn his railroading hobby into a serious venture.
He tried first to buy some idle track from Seaboard Coastline Railroad. But he says the company refused, saying he wasnt qualified enough to operate a train.
. He kept hunting and gradu-- ally his search took him to Oklahoma.
Now, Seaboard is planning to sell nearly 200 miles of track within the next three or four years and hes going to try -again.
He hopes to set up his own excursion line in West-Central Florida using his two coaches, one built in the 1920s and the other in the 30s, and his 1925 steam engine. The Tan^)a chapter of the National Railway Historical Society has a
baggage car, built 60 years lock. Poll
ago, which it is turning into a Whats the difference be- The
club car and snack bar for Pol- tween men and boys? asks toys.
Belicatessen
Sunday
Special
16 Pcs. Fried Chicken,
1 Pint Potato Salad & 1 Pint Slaw,
1 Pack Of Rolls, One Large Coke orMt. Dew
Homemade
Buttermilk
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W/Ham.....?ro.".79'
W/Sausage. .z.f.OR 69
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Duncan Hines
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B-e-*The Daily Reflactor, GreenvUle, N.C.Sunday, May SO, 1S70
AN YOUR HOM
The Bernecrest
v4|W(w- ^
Porch Skirts Stately Traditional
By Jerry Bishop
Reminiscent of graceful homes of the past, the Beme-crest, a two story traditional, is fronted by a long porch, both decorative and functional, that serves to emphasize the space within.
In all, the design calls for four bedrooms, two and one half baths, formal and informal living areas, breezeway, double garage, and outdoor storage.
The facade is in keeping with traditional roots, ri^t down to the shuttered windows and porch rails. Inside, the emphasis is on the con
temporary amenities.
Entry foyer and hallway both move traffic and sejmate formal living areas from informal and service areas. Guests can hang their coats in the entry closet, then proceed to the living room at right. The living room and connecting formal dining room are charming and well-windowed and virtually free of crosstraffic. For convenience, a powder room edges the dining room.
Informal areas take in the sizable family room, a 10-ft. breakfast room, kitchen, and utility room. The family room, over 16 ft. in length.
AREA First floor Second floor Basement Garage Breezeway
SQ.FT. r"
1.212 I
TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE BERNECREST
Please send me the set(s) checked below:
1 set (Study Pkg.)_$25
5 sets (Minimum Const. Pkg.) _$60
Materials List And New Energy Saving Spec. Guide Included AMOUNT ENCLOSED_
ADD $2.50 FOR POSTAGE AND HANDLING
ORDERS SENT 1ST CLASS
I saw this house in the NAME_
Name of Newspaper
ADDRESS
CITY & STATE.
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Make check or money order payable to and send to: UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE [DEPT. 6-A]
200 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10017
merits an outside entry and adjoins the kitchen/brrkfast room at rear. Besides the U-shaped meal preparation area, this complex includes a pantry and sliding glass doors to the deck at rear.
Well-located next to the breezeway for double duty as
a mud room, the utility room shows a built-in closet and space for laundry equipment, (jutdoor storage borders the area.
Upstairs, four comfortably large bedrooms enjoy ample closet space. Two full baths are shown.
Decorating Needs Much Planning Like A Trip
ON THE
HOUSE
Sixty Years To Moke Mosaics
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
Even a small hole in a screen can be troublesome, especially during certain times of the year in certain areas.
Mosquitoes and (Rher insects have an uncanny way of finding evi the tiniest opening and ctmununicating that information to others of their kind.
While it is possible to take an old piece of screening and attach it so that it covers the hole, it is much easier and usually neater to buy a ready-made patch in a hardware store. The patch wont be aitirely invisible, but it wont be an eyesore and it definitely will prevent the entrance of unwelcome visitors.
If the hole is very small and you dont have a patch on hand, it can be covered effectively with a little adhesive, especially the household cement type. Merely spread it across the (^ning and allow it to dry without too much fussing around. If its anyvdiere near eye level, it will be noticeaUe, but its a quick solution in an emergency.
Should the repaired area be in some inconspicuous comer of the screen and you wish to let it remain, the cement will stay in place for a long time.
^en a screen is in such bad shape that it i^eds replacement, the procedure is not as difficult as some persons imagine. The work can be done by anyone who merely observes how the screening was put in place originally. There are two things that should be known, however, to get a good result. One is that, when the mesh is held in place with a flexible q)line material, usually rope-lce plastic but sometimes rubber, the job becomes easier with the use of a small tool that has one or two wheels on it. Just tell the hardware dealer from whom you buy the mesh that you want the tool that sets the ^lining material in place.
The other thing you should know is a little trick for getting the new screening to fit tightly when ^lining is not used. Lay the frame on a sturdy flat surface. Place a board about one-inch thick und^ each end of the frame. Fasten clamps on
the frame at the center.
You will know It Is correct Mdioi both Olds of the frame are slightly hi^r than the center. Now attach the mesh, using either staples or nails, preferably staples. There is no need to stretdi the mesh, since it will become taut as soon as you remove the clamps. Trim the ragged edges and replace the moulding.
In buying screening, allow an extra inch or two on each side. Also, you probably will want to use the same kind of mesh that was there in the first place so'
that it will match the other windows and doors. If you arent sure \ndiether it is aluminum or fiberglass or whatever, take a piece of it with you to the hardware store.
ST. LOUIS (UPI) - There are more than 100 million ch^ of glass and marble in the mosaics which cover the walls, domes, arches and ceilings of much of the St. Louis Cathedral.
(Do-it-yourselfers will get much help from Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, available by sending $1.50 to this newi^aper at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666.)
The mosaics took 60 years to complete and 26 different artists had a hand in designing them. They cover a total of about 70,000 square feet, an area equal to more than one and one-half acres.
County School Lunch Menu
DRUG RIP-OFF
PALERMO, SicUy (AP) -The Palermo police dq)artment says some of its agents stopped three U.S. sailors from giving $6,500 recoitly to three Italian men who were trying to sell them talcum powder for drugs.
Ilie work includes 10 panels depicting the life of Louis IX of France, for whom the Catholic church is named.
Constructitm of the cathedral was started in 1907 with the first Mass celebrated there in 1914.
Lunchroom menus for the coming week in the Pitt County schools have been announced as follow:
Monday Slqppy Joe on bun, french fries, cole slaw, lemonade, milk;
Tuesday Braised beef, mashed potatoes, grei beans, hot rolls, ice cream, milk;
Wednesday (Sicken Salad on lettuce, buttered com, baby limas, cranberry sauce, light bread, cookie, milk;
Thursday Hoggie sandwich, Tater Rounds, garden peas, pineapple cake, milk;
Friday Spa^tti with meat sauce, tossed salad, french bread, apple, milk.
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R. APPLIANCE
By BARBARA BASLER AP Newsfeatures
According to one expert, decorating a house or apartment is a lot like planning a trip if you do it right.
When you plan a trip you dont begin by listing the restaurants you want to try. You begin by planning where you want to go and how much it will cost to get there, says architect
Play Ancient Instruments
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Back vihen violins were just street instruments, every family who could afford it had a chest of viols the aristocratic instruinoits of their day.
They were used for 500 years, explains Julea Stad Chapline, lead* of the Phila-dd{^-based Society of An-cimt Instrumoits.
TTie modem instrumaits have only been used for the past 200 years.
The society, the oldest groiq> of its kind in the worid, is celebrating its 50th anniversary, and its still almost aU in the family.
and designer E. Lee Kennedy.
But too often, Kennedy says, the do-it-yourself decorator begins in the middle and doesnt like where he ends.
Hell begin by spotting a terrific fabric and hell take it home. Then hell see a great-looking chair and buy it. Thats piecemeal decorating, Kennedy says, and in the end it usually produces disappointing results.
In fact, he says, piecemeal decorating often stops short of real decorating because youve spent all you can afford to spend, and your rooms still arent finished.
Kennedy recently taught a course on budget decorating at the Parsons School of Design in New York. And while his course was aimed at apartment dwellers, his advice can help anyone who wants to achieve a pleasing decor on a limited budget.
For the do-it-yourself decorator, Kennedy recommends planning the overall direction you want to go the general style and feel and mood you want to adiieve in each room.
Then sit down and decide just how much money you can afford to ^nd on your decorating project.
nie next step is to decide how to budget your money to achieve
the results you want. And, according to Kennedy, For anyone on a limited budget, the trick is to put the money \1jere it shows, and skimp where it doesnt show.
If you are decorating an entire house or apartment, Kennedy says to avoid spending in the kitchen and bathroom.
Both these rooms can eat up a budget, and you will have very little to show for your investment, he warns. Tile, for example, is very expulsive, and kitchen cabinets can cost anywhere from $1,000 to $5,000.
And so, Kennedy says, the budget-minded should posty(me major work in these rooms, and skimp. Paint the old kitchen cabinets, and get a do-it-yourself tile-painting kit, he advises.
In a living room, den or bedroom, watch the walls, windows and lighting, he says. All of these can make important contributions to the look and feel of a room, and they can be ^ruced up inexpensively.
Paint is one of the most cost-effective ways to decorate, the designer says. Anyone can paint a room, and a paint job gives any room a new, fresh look instantly.
Windows, Kennedy says, are important because they give a room a finished loiA. So allow money for bamboo blinds, sheer curtains or some patterned
fabric you can hem and use as curtains.
Because lighting fixtures can help set the tone of a room, Kennedy recommends replacing old, ugly fbctures with any of the new, inexpensive styles now available.
You can install a new fixture yourself, and evoi a paper lantern fbcture can be effective, he says.
Furniture, thoi, is your big budget decorating item, and Kennedy suggests a lopsided furniture budget that calls fw investing most of your money in a few good, expensive pieces. If you spread your furniture money equally among all pieces, he explains, you wind iq) with a bargain-basement lo(A.
Kennedys advice is to take your nxmey and buy a good sofa and rug, or a fine coffee table and chairs, and mbc these with some inexpoisive pieces. That way, youre spending your nu>ney where it shows, and creating a room that will have some style and degance.
In the bedroom, Kennedy says, the same spend-it-where-it -shows principle hdds tnie. But in the bedroom, I would put most of my money in a good bed^read or quilt, and in curtains. These will do the most to enhance the other pieces in the room.
Fascinated with dder musical instruments, Mrs. Chap-lines parents, Ben and Flora Stad, studied in Paris, learning how to play the viol damore and harpsichord.
Their son, Maurice, learned viola da gamba, as did Floras brother, Josef Smit.
MeanuMe, Jo Brodo, godfather to several Stad children, to(rfc up a pardessus de viole, and tc^ther, these five dedicated musicians made iq> the original group, formed in 1929. Brodo and Smith were also longtime members of the Philadelphia Orchestra.
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TtwDaUy RflKtir, OranvlUe, N.C.-undy, May . 197-
Great Wealth CommonplaceAmongU.S. Senators
By TE^CE mOT member club where great U.S. Supreme Court justices ooo. but said his liabUitles are Danforth of Missouri, hofh Ra. Danforth aW hoc bav lisfpri 11 Tr /.h -
By TERENCE HUNT Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - John Danforth has his millions in cereal and dog food, and John Heinz has his in soup, pickles and ketchup.
Bill Bradley still draws $122,-,000 a year from his old professional basketball team, the New York Knicks, and has extensive holdings in the municipal bond market.
Elizabeth Taylors husband John Warner owns more than 3,300 acres of land among the plush horse farms of northern Virginia.
They are among the millionaires in the U.S. Senate, a 100-
member club where wealth is conunonplace.
Financial statements released Friday reveal 19 senators with assets above $1 million and 18 others with personal wealth that could total that much and more.
The fortunes run the gamut of American industry, from Danforths hidings in Ralston-Purina to Heinzs share in the H.J. Heinz Co. to Lloyd Bent-sens extensive land holdings and stock portfolio to Nancy Kassebaums holdings in broadcast pn^rties.
The disclosures were made under a law requiring members of Congress, Cabinet members.
U.S. Supreme Court justices and other high-ranking officials to reveal their assets and liabilities.
The forms do not pinpoint a senators exact wealth but show a range of how small or large assets and liabilities could be.
Although the Senate has lot^ beoi known as a rich mans club, not all its members are wealthy.
Sen. Donald Stewart, D-Ala., listed assets of $355,000 to $890,-
In 1935, Hitler renounced the Treaty of Versailles and ordered Germanys remilitarization.
000, but said his liabUities are between $505,000 and $1.1 million. Sen. Spark Matsunaga, D-Hawaii, idtowed assets of $56,-500 and liabilities of between $15,000 and $50,000.
Sen. Paul Tsongas, D-Mass., said he still owes Yale Law School $806 mi a loan. He listed assets totaling $190,000 and liabilities of $150,000.
Heinz of Pmmsylvania and
Danforth of Missouri, both Re-puUicans, ^[ipear close rivals fm- the title <A richest man in the Smiate.
Heinz listed his assets at be-twemi $11.2 mUlion and $19.7 million, but said he had trust funds whose value he does not know.
Danforth said his assets total between $6.9 miUion and $17J2 million.
Danforth said be has no liabilities. Heinz listed liabUities of between $1.3 mUlkm and $2.8 million.
Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., listed assets of $1.3 million to $3 mUlkm, but he also has large holdings in Mind trusts of unknown size.
Bradley, a freshman Democratic senatm* from New Jer
sey, listed assets between $1.1 millkm and $3.1 million.
Warner, a Virginia Republican, said his assets total between $5.8 mUlion and $12.7 million, induding a hmne valued ig> to $l mUlion in the fash-ionaMe Georgetown section of Washington.
Bentsens wealth is largely in real estate, including three separate pieces of property in
Texas, each valued at between $290,000 to $500,000, and a residence in Washington D.C. of equai value.
Ms. Kassebaum, elected to the Senate last fall from Kansas, listed assets of between $2.1 mUlion and $4.3 miUkm, with broadcast propsties in excess of $1 million and mineral rights of between $250,000 and $500,000.
SENATOR MAX BAUCUS, Democrat-Montana, hopes to become the first U.S. soiator to finish a full nuu-athon. The 37-year Md smiatm' has been in training since February. (AP Laserphoto)
Mental Health Program Airs
WNCT radios Mental Health Matters wUl feature a discussion 1:06 p.m. Sunday on the Alcohol and Drug Education Program in Pitt County and GreenvUle City Schools. John Maye, instructor of the program, wUl explain his roie in the prevention of drug and alcohol problems.
Mayes education as related to the Pitt C|ounty Mental Health C^ter wUl also be covered. In addition to class presentations, Maye offers individual and,, srall group counseling at the request of school counselors or principals.
When it is determined that a student needs additional assistance with a drug or alcohol problem, a recommendation may be made to the school counselor that the student be referred to that center.
Mailbox Week
Mailbox Improvement Week, wUl be observed May 21-26, and Greenville Postniaster H. Lloyd MUls urges all local customers to paint and repair unkempt or damaged maU rec^tacles, in town and on rural routes.
Customers should be sure their boxes provide adequate protection to the mail and are easily reached by carriers to help speed collection and delivery of their maii, said MUls.
According to the local postmaster, a variety of approved commercial maUbox designs are available for use with decorative posts, and persons preferring customized ma maUboxes may check with the GreenvUle Post Office to insure that the boxes meet specifications and requirements.
Adopt-A-Pet
Angel IS a solid white grown spayed female cat bemg sought a home by the Pitt County Humane Society.
She IS gentle and loving and appealuig with her one blue eye and one green eye. Shell make someone a terrific pet, said Adoptions Person, Mrs. Jeanette Fiore of the Humane Society, phone 756^13.
Also being sought homes are the following:
A five-year-old male golden retriever, phone, 746-2360.
A year-and-a-half-old male German shepherd-Labrador retriever mixture. Hes buUt like a shepherd and colored like a iab his former owner said, is well-trained, obedient, and has had his shots and deworming. All he needs is more country space to live in. Phone, 752-7218.
A two-year-old Australian terrier, female, black and white, housebroken. Phone, 752-1781.
"niree kittens about six weeks old; one gray, two orange and white. Phone, 758-3047.
Anyone wishing to place animals for adoption may contact Mrs. Fiore, 756^13.
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1-YEAR PARTS AND LABOR WARRANTY
AVAILABLE M HARVEST GOLD ALMOM)-S10.00 MOM
LOW DOWN PAYMENT ACCEPTED!
-Hxrtfxortfxi:
FACTORY SERVICE WARRANTY ON ALL HOTPOINT APPLIANCES SOLD BY LOWES A SUPER VALUE
QUALITY PERMANENT PRESS DRYER
POLY KNITS CYCLE
ONE HOUR KORETIZING
FREE STORAGE
OFF REG. PRICE DRY CLEANING
ONE HOUR KORETIZING
Thic coupon good for V4 off fhe regular dry cleaning price ONLY of men*, women' and childrens wearing apparel.
Coupon Good Monday, May 21 Thru Thursday, May 24 Coupon Muit Accompany Clothos To B* Honorod. FLUFF FOLD SERVICE
LEATHER & SUEDE CLEANING
Export Altarotiofi Servke AvoUoWe Toiloriii Sarvka
EXTRA SPECIAL SAVINGS
4
tMRT COUPON GOOD MONDAV-SATUaOAV
Opan 7 A.M. to 7 P.M., Mondoy Hirv Sohirdoy
CHARLES ST., NEXT TO PITT PLAZA BEHIND SWEET CAROLINES
-Drive-In Poor & Window Service
-HotfurLnlr
T
A^TijtfLorLivkr
SOLIDLY BUILT-PRICED TO SELL-OUT!
UTOtUTIC
SfMIO-
- rtillinf UffdONT lINT FIITER
POCfl*IN
fNAMtl
finish mum
tfxcrLnir
I loLpxrLnJt
: 5950 BTU Porta-Coof Air Conditioner 7.5 Amps, 115 Volts u. 2 Speeds S Power Sever r" Vent control C Carrying handle ~ Quick-Mount panels Z Wood grain look.
11,600 BTU/HR Hi-Efficiancy 7.6 EER 0236/206 Volts ZPorvar Savar GSava Enargy Ranga : Vanf Control.
379"
M79i
AIR GnnNTiWER
SPECIALS!
No. s-tirt
PRICES GOOD THRU MAY 26 DELIVERY AVAILABLE
Louie's
In Iran, Men And Women Gather Separately
SEPARATION OF TOE SEXES wndd seem to be the custom in Iran, Judging frxHn these photographs ol reoeiU events. At left Kurdish rally partic4>ai^ listen to q;>eeches sigiporting Palestinian causes. At right, thousands of Iranian women take part in a
nationwide odebration Wonens Day Thursday on (he grounds of Tehran University. Ihe women are dad in Oiadur, the traditional Islamic cover, (AP Wirefrtioto, left, and AP Laserphoto, right)
Narita Airport Limps Along
By ANDREW HORVAT Associated Press Writer TOKYO (AP) One year after a heavily guarded opening ceremony, the bittaly-con-
tested Narita International ^r-port still limps along on on a single runway without a
planned fuel pipeline or efficient transportation to downtown Tokyo, 41 miles away.
Last May more than 20,000 danonstrators fighting to block the opening of the airport battled 13,000 pdice called in to protect the $2.5 billion airfield.
Six persons have died, four of them policemen, in 12 years ol pitched battles between airport (^^xxients and police.
Opposition to the airport came from local farmers who were forced to sell some of the land to the government for airport constructiai, environmentalists (^posed to the fuel pipeline and radicals taking advantage of the dilute to promote their anti-government crusade.
On the first anniversary Sunday of the start of service. Airport Authority representatives
will hold yet another ip a series of lectures intended to assure nearby residents that the jet fuel pipeline planned more than a decade ago is safe.
TTie lack of sufficient jet fuel effectively prevents the new airport from handling significantly more flights than the old Haneda Airport it replaced for international service. Airport authorities aniraunced late last month that 6.4 percent more flights used Narita than Haneda on Tokyo Bay.
Meanwhile, the Japanese gov
ernment is engaging in a diplomatic holding action with the nations of 33 carriers who had been promised landing rights once the new airport was opened.
But even if residents along the right of way agree to the jet fuel pipeline most of which has been rerouted to run under a riverbed there are still more than 100 farmers holding out on 17 plots of land scattered over an area intended for two additional runways.
A SPECIAL SECTION APPEARING SUNDAY, MAY 27th IN THE DAILY REFLECTOR.
Does your car chug, choke, sputter and stall at stoplights? Do your brakes squeak, clutch hiss, and radiator boil? Symptoms of an untuned car can quickly turn summer driving and vacation time into a miserable experience.The Daily Reflectors Car Care Section can help you save money, fuel and those costly on-the-road repairs.
Youll get helpful tips and valuable facts about getting your car ready for summer driving.
Whatever you drive...
Dont miss
CAR CARE, SUNDAY, MAY27THIN THE DAILY REFLECTOR
OPEN
SUNDAY STORE HOUR
AYDEN OPEN 12 NOON TIL 7 P.M.
GREENVILLE
MEMORIAL DR. OPEN 9 A.M. TIL 7 P.M.
GREENVILLE
10TH STREET OPEN 9 A.M. TIL 7 P.M.
GREENVILLE
NORTH GREENE ST. OPEN 9 A.M. TIL 7 P.M. VISIT OUR SNACK EAR IN OUR MEMORIAL OR. STORE
SUNDAYS
HARRIS
SLICED BACON
FROSTY MORN HONEYGOLD
SAUSAGE
FRESH
GROUND
BEEF
3 Lbs. Or More Per Pkg.
49
Lb.
SMITHFIELD COUNTRY HAM
SHANKS... 89'
Lb.
2 LITRE
BIQM
DOG FOOD RATION
25 Lb. Size
$099
GAU TUMBO ROLL
TOWELS
2
00
DUNCAN HINES
CAKE MIXES
Yellow, Lemon Or Butter Recipe Yellow
18-
Oz.
KLEENEX DISPOSABLE DIAPERS
EXTRA ABSORBENT A fC 100 "EQULAR A fC 110 i
DAYTIME 2r4^ DAHIME c.. 2/^4^
TODDLERS 2P2^ OVERNITE
NEWDORN c. 2/^F
18 CountSUPER MARKETS, INC."Where Shopping is A Pleasure
I'
GtUMAX
GREENVILLE-AYDEN PRICES GOOD THRU WED.
KJ
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Th DaUy fUOector, Greenvflle, N.C.Sund^. May 20.1970-B-ll
PUY & WIN! PICK UP YOUR TICKET TODAY!
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PMCB GOOD SUNDAY. MAY 20TH THRU MAY 23RD NONE SOU) TO DEAIB8 MfE RESBVE TNI RIOHT TO UMIT GUANTITtES
AU STORES
OPEN
SUNDAYS
10 AJM.
ni
7 P.M.
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RIBBON CUTTING - Caralina Office Equipment Company held formal opening ceremonies Tursday morning. Participating in the caemony is, left to right, Randy Smith, store manager, Jerry Pow^ president o the Greenville Chamber of Cmnmerce, James
Cobb, aasistaiO manager, and Greenville Mayw Protem, Charles Vincent. Carolina Office Equl^meiO Co. b^an its Greenville opera-tiM) in 1949. The stme has other tnmdies in Wilson, Tarborro, and Rocky Mount. (Reflector Staff Photo)
Health Services Check Cars
For Safety
May 21-May 2S Health Services The community health department is open Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. to serve you. Services available this week are: E^y Immunizations, T. B. Skin Tests, Health Cards, Sickle Cell Tests.
X-Rays Arrangements for x-r|iys daily until 4 p.m.
TestsDone daily a.m.-lla.m.only.
Ihenatal Clinic Monday, Ma^ 21, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.rji. Appointment necessary.
lesday. May 22, 8 a.m. - 12 noon, ^pointment necessary.
Ilypertension & Glaucoma & Diabetic Screoiing Clinic Tu^ay, May 22,8 a.m. -12 noon IIM p.m.
\h) Clinic Tuesday, May 22,
8 a^. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m.
iriday. May 25, 8 a.m. - 12 no(^&l-4p.m.
family Planning & Post Par-tum (6 wk. cbeckiq)) Tuesday, M^ 22, 1 - 4 p.m. Appointment i^essary.
l^ednesday, May 23,8 a.m. -12 & 1 - 4 p.m. Appointment ry.
Clinic Wednesday, Migr 23, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.*. Appointment necessary. Pai> smear done by nurse. Self ex|mination of breast taught. Cafapot be used for yearly exam to i^hi birth control pills.
liatric Clinics Thursday, Mgy 24, 8 a.m. - 12 noon. ' latric Screening (Hinic. Ap-necessary. lursday. May 24, 1 - 4 p.m. Hi|ii Risk Pediatric. Appoint-necessary.
ainic Friday, May 25,8 a.m. -12 noon. Appoint-mant necessary.
fm Pick-up - Friday, May 25, 8 tm. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Ap-itment necessary, addition the community sellite clinics will be held in thi following locations 9 a.m. - 2 p.Oi.
Monday, May 21 Grifton (9 a.m.-12 noon)
Tuesday, May 22Farmville
Wednesday, May 23Bethel Thursday, May 24 Ayden Friday, May 25 Grimesland (9 a.m.-12 noon)
Other Services Environmental Health Services of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have questions concerning your environment.
Rabies Contnri Services of the dog wardens are available for pick up of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. The pound will be (^n Monday -Friday from 3:30 - 5:00 p.m.
Communicable Disease Con-tnd and Investigation Daily upon request.
Health Education Available to provide programs and discussions on various health tedies. Call 752-4141 if you would like to schedule a program.
Quick Zip And it's Named
WASHINGTON (AP) - Whitcomb L. Judson, a Chicago engineer, filed the first patent for a slide fastener in 1883, but it failed to capture the publics fancy mainly because it tended to catch on things or i^ring (^>en at disquieting moments in alarming places.
It wasnt until 20 years later that the zipper became dq)en-dable when a Swede, Dr. Gideon Sundback, attached the matching metal locks to a flexible backing, according to IPO Inc., a non-profit public educational groiq) dedicate<(^to preserving the patent system as an incentive to innovation and creativity.
The name Zipper was coined in 1926 when Gilbert Frankau, a novelist, is reported to have exclaimed at a promotion luncheon Zip! Its closed! Zip! Its q)en! But it was Schiaparelli in 1930 who decided that the zipper was proper and fa^ionable for womens clothing, reports IPO.
NEW YORK (AP) - WhUe the outside of your car may look fit oiough for all the hazards of the road, that doesnt mean the inside is, warns Jo-sq>h W. James, who spoit 20 years as an engineer with majm- automobile manufacturer.
He suggests a five-minute^ internal check. First, sit in the drivers seat and make sure its adjusted to your normal driving position, says James, now president of National Car Raital System. Take a look around for any cracks in the windshield or anything blocking your vision. Adjust your rear-view and side-view mirrors.
Next, check the seat belts. Do they fit properly? The seat-belt retractor should take the slack in the belt. Look for possible frayed spots the belt might have developed from catching on a door or seat back a weak spot on a seat belt could fail in an accident.
Turn the ignition switch on, but dwit start the car. Grab the steering wheel with both hands and turn the wheel left and right gently. There should be very little free play in the wheel.
With the ignition still on, all warning lights should be on Lode at the dashboard and make sure all the instruments and warning lights are working.
Now start the car. Check to see if the warning lights go out mice the car is started. With the possible exceptkm of the seat-belt warning, which will stay on if the seat belts arent fastened, they should.
Make sure the car is in park and the pailung brake is mi Now stq) on the brake pedal firmly. It should go down about half-way and stc^. If it feels spongy or continues to go down to the floor, have the brakes checked at once.
For A Cleaner Wash KfLVINAIOR
Is The Answer!
WASHER
NW1810
Two speed Three cycle
Fabric-oriented timer dial
Automatic agitate & spin speeds and water temp, control
Custom & Dubl Soak
DRY|R
O1810
Fabric-oriented timer dial
4 temperatures
Automatic termination for Perm. Press & Knits
No-heat Air Fluff cycle
FLEMINGS
KEIVINAIOR
FURNITURE & APPLIANCES
1012 Dickinson Ave.
752-3609
YOU SAVE 41c
THRIFIY MAID
SUGAR
5-LB. BAG
Wim $7.50 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT ONE)
JENO*S
10-INCH
PIZZA
INM MMR OR CHBEtr OOIDUI.
! ESKIMO PIES S* 98e
CMU.V1NMM
I* CREME POPS ^ $1.18
CMRM HMIS RMMIMqiOOOUn
! FUDGE TREATS $1.38
TOPPING
98c
SUPBMRAND
SHBETOR
IICE CREAM
HALFGAL CTN.
DAIRY DEPT.
YOU SAVE 38c
YOU SAVE $3.31 ^
THE ROUND ONE SWIFTS HOSTESS
BONELESS CANNED
HAMS
44B.
SIZE
UMiT 1W0 AT THIS PRICE, PIEASE
I
B-1-Tlie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sun^y, May , M7*
Week's Stock Markets
NEW YOKK (AHI New York Stock Exctungc trading for thr week selected isaues:
Sales
PE hds High l>ow Last Chg
ACE 2.10 7 191 3H .Wi 33,+
AME 129 7 x1255 16 15'j 15^,- Mi
AM Inti 28 6 738 IS', M>< IS +
ASA 1 40 2711 2625S. 25 M
AbMU) 1 13 1714 33% 31% 33 +1
AetnaU 2.70 4 2053 43i 41'< A3'i + 1%
AetnaU wl lO 29'< d28', 29>4+ 2
AlrPrd .60 9 437 28 27, 27% %
Akxona .80 7 I3l 12% ll'i I2%+ %
AlcanA 2 416! 35% 34', 34,+ AllgLd 1.28 6 141 18'4 I7'i I8>4
AllgPw 1 72 7 2051 17% 16% 17 + %
AlldCh 2 7 731 32 % 3I'4 32%+ %
AlldStr 1.50 6 1514 23'4 22% 23'4 +
AlllsCh 1.7 5 1247 32* 3H4 31%
Alcoa 2 40 5 2245 53'j 52 52,+
Amax 2.70 91208 S3', SO'i 53',+2'4 AHess 1.40 6 Ilfl73u3S. 31% 35%+3%
AmAir .40 3 2169 I2'i H'4 12%+ %
ABmds 4.50 7 597 58>2 57% 57,- %
ABdcst 1.20 8 2590 37'j 35% 37% +1%
AinCan 2.80 6 568 38 37 37</4-
ACyan 1 60 8 1510 26% 25'v 26',+ ,
AElPw 2.18 9 2555 W4 19, 20%+ %
AEarnU 60 5 332 H'2 II', 11%-
AHome I SO 12 6625 26'^ 25 26',+l%
AmHosp 80 11 2468 26'i 25 26'x + l%
AmMotrs 3 11529 7% 6% 7Mi+ %
ANatR 3.20 7 751 39, 36's 37%-2', AStand 3 6x436 48% 46 48 +2%
ATT 5 8 9650 50'x dS7, 58''+ %
AMPlnc 76 12 1410 33% 32% 33',+ %
Ampex 10 848 15% 14% 15% %
AncnrH s 5 19 18', 17, 18
ArchrD 20b II 6254 u2l% 19% 2OV4
AiizPS 1.88 6 1674 18, dl8', I8% %
Armco 1 36 4 715 20% 20 204+ Y,
ArmCk 1.10 7 496 17' j 16, 17 + >k
Asarco .80 5 1203 17', 16% 17%+ %
AsWOlls 2 7x6247 43', 41 42%+ ',
AsdDG 1.50 7 291 19', 18 18%-!%
AtlRlch 2.80 9 4303 65', 61 65%+3,
AUasCp 259 14 12% 13%+ %
AvcoCp 1.20 3 2610 22 19% 21% + !%
Avery .52 8 72 16% 15', 16%+ %
Avnet .80 6 857 18. 17% 18%
Avon 2.80 12 3224 46, 40>4 46+,+ %
- B-B -
Bakrint 60 14 1637 41', 38% 40,+2% BallyMl .10 26 10138 TtP, 65% 70 +5% BallyMfwi 2838 35', 33', 35^4+2% BaltGE 2.28 7 558 23', 22', 23%+ %
BnkAm 1.32 7 2978 25', 25 25%+ %
Bausch 1.72 7 634 40 38% 40 +1
BaxtTrv .50 14 1562 40% 38, 40%+1%
BeatEd 1.20 8 4123 20%d20, 20'A- %
Beker 11 783 T", 7 7%- %
BeUHow .96 10 539 m, 16Y, 17%+ %
Bendix 2.56 6 384 38% 36% 38%+l% BenfCp 1.80 5 358 23% 22% 22%- %
n^B 8 503 3% 3 3%+ %
SUM .16 8 938 25 23', 24%+ %
BethStI 1.40 31544 22', 21% 22% BlacfcOr .68 12 6240 u22% 21 22%+ BIckHR 1.38 386 22', 21>, 21% %
S 1 7 X9947 40Mi d37% 39%+ % 1.50 7 2993 35% 33', 35 +1% Borden 1.82 6 1157 26% 24i. 26%+l BoraW 2 5 359 30 29 29x
BosEd 2.44 6 299 21% 20, 21'/,- %
Braniff .44 5 1743 ll/i. II llk+ %
BlistM 1.44 11 2759 33% 32', 32% %
BritPet 34e 10 2148 23 22% 22%- %
Bmswk .80 5 3062 14% 12, 14 +1
BucyEr .88 7 1454 18', 17', 18
BunkR .84 8 1697 u27', 24% 27%+2% Burlind 1.40 6 593 17 dl6% 17 + %
BurlNo 1.80 5 777 47% 44% 47 +1%
Burrgh 2 11 2117 69% 67% 68%+ %
Q_^ _
CBS 2.90 7 1232 45>, 44% 45',+ >, CIT 2,40 7 440 35% 33% 34%+ % CPC 3 8 481 49, 49 49',+ %
CamSp 1.76 9 578 34% 33% 33% % CarPw 1J6 6 1449 19%dl8% 19%+ ', Can^ 1 7 1340 25', 25% 25%+ % Castl 80b 8 304 15% IS 15%+ % CatrpT 2.10 8 3734 56 53% 55%+l%
Celanse 3 5 710 44% 43 43 1
CenSoW 1.42 7 1907 15% 14% 15%+ % CeitfrDat I 161024 45% 43% 44% %
Crt-teed .90 6 198 15A, dl5% 15,- %
CeasAir .80 7 4254 17% dlS% 16%+ %
Chmplnl.24 6 2830 25% 24% 25%+l CbamSp .80 7 999 10% 10% I0%- % ChasM 2,40 5 1688 35 33% 35 +1
Chessie 2.32 4 685 29 27', 29 +1%
ChlPneT 2 7 394 27^4 27% 27',.....
ChrlaCft 7 720 13% 11% 13 +1',
Chrysler .40 x6472 8% 8V4 8%+ Y,
atlcip 1.30 6 4533 24 23% 23%+ %
atlesSv 3JO 12 3501 62% 59% 62%+2% Citylnv 1.20 3 989 IS 14% 14+4- % aarkE 2 6x619 38% 36+, 37%,+!%
ClevEl 1.98 81561 18 16% 17%+ %
Clorox .76 7 1780 10, 10% 10',- % CstStGs .40 7 3048 23% 21% 23%+l% CocaBU .40 9 389 6% 6', 6%
Cocaa 1.96 12 3988 38% 37 37%+%
CoisPal 1.08 8 2948 17% 16, 16% V4 ColPen 1.40 51264 22% 21 21 >,
ColGas 2.44 7 1338 28', 28% 28%+ %
CmbCm .20 11 834 32% 31% 32%+ ',
CmbEn 2.20 8 485 40+4 39 40/4+l%
CmwE 2.60 8 3241 23%d22% 23%+ % Comsat 2.30 9 476 43+4 41', 43%+2 CoflEd 2.44 6 2177 22% d21 22%+ %
ConEds 1.60 6 530 22% 21% 22%+ % CnsNG 3 6 253 37% 36% 37%+ ', CoosPw 2.24 61541 20+4 19, 20%+ % OontAlr 30e 3 839 9 8% 9 + %
OntlCorp 2 4 x3227 26 25% 25,+ %
CnUGrp 2J0 7 x895 28+4 277, 28%+ % ContOlI 1.78 6 6168 32+4 31 32%+ %
ContTel 1.36 8 3690 16% 16% 16%+ % CUDaU .40 7 4855 36+4 33, 35%+l% Coopln 1.84 81273 50+4 48% 5OY4 + I+4
COmG 1.88 8 1044 54% 53 54>,+l
CrwnCk 7 235 30+4 29% 30%+l
CrwZel 2.10 9 6791 40 36', 40 + Y4
CurtW .80 7 196 15% 14% 15%+ %
- D-D -
Dartlnd I JO 8x722 43 42 43 + ',
DataGen 15 488 68% 67 68%+l%
Dayco 50b 4 126 14% 13% 14%+ % DaytPL 1.74 8 445 15% 15 15%+ %
Deere 1.60 8 3343 35% 34% 35% DeltaAIr 1.20 6 1138 40% 37% 40 +I+4 Dennys .88 6 1600 19>, dl8% 18,-1% DetEd 1.60 71125 14% 13+4 14+4+ +4
DiamS 1.48 7 x3162 21% 20% 21%+ %
DlgltalEq 14 4960 53% 52% 53% DUlon 1.32b 10 91 30% 29+4 30%+ % Disney .48 11 1859 35% 33% 35%+l+4 DrPerr .68 131480 16% 15% 15',- +4
DowCh 1.40 7 6012 26 24+4 25%+ %
Dressr 1 7 1311 41+4 40 40%-%
duPont 6 8 1481 136% 130% 134,+3% DukeP 1.80 7 x3236 18% 17 lT,+1
DuqU 1.72 12 714 15% 14', 15%+ ',
-E-E-EastAlr 3 2772 8 7% 8 + +4
EastGE .80 11 1081 18% 16, 18%+1% EsKod 2.40 10 8720 60, 57% 58 2% Eatoi 2J5 5 645 37% 36, 37% % Echlln .44 11 597 17% 16% 16, ElPaao 1.32 7x175518% 17, 18% EmrsEI 1.44 112604 33% 33% 33%- % EngMC 1.40 7 3748 35 33% 33,- %
Ensrch 1.36 13x1407 20+4 19+4 20%+ +4 Esmrk 1.84 6 1075 26% 25 25%-l
Ethyl 1.20 6 5251127% 25% 27 +1% EvanP 1.20a 6 915 21% 19+4 21%+1%
ExCelO 1.60 6 108 28% 27 28%+ %
Exxon 3.60 8 10144 53 49% 51/,+l%
- E-E -
PMC 1.40 6 306 26 25% 25+,- %
EairCm .80 12 5003 u56, 52% 56%+2/, PVAlRInd 6 1212 34 31% 33+4+%
Pedders 113 374 4% 4% 4%
EedNM 1.28 5 1893 16% 15, 16%+ %
EedDSt 1.70 7 1304 29, d29% 29+4+ %
EinSBar 1 5 292 16', 15% 16',+ ,
Eirestn 1.10 1989 12, 12% 12%
EtChrt .80 5 773 16% 15% 15,
EstChic 1.10 5 2090 17% 16% 17 + %
EtInBn 1.40 7. 400 32% 31+4 32%+ %
h ieetEnt .52 4 1695 9 8% 8+4 + ',
ElaPL 2.40 6 1800 27% 26', 27',+ ,
ElaPow 2.76 7 355 30% 28% 30', +1',
Eltior 1.40 8 1338 40% 38+4 40, + l',
EordM 4 3 3321 43', 42', 43%+ +4
EorMK 1.56 5 1676 21% 19+4 21', + 1%
ErankM .30 51905 9', 7', 8',+ ',
ErptMn 1.60 151968 47 44+4 46 +1',
Eruehi 2.20 4 1100 32% 29+4 32 +1',
- GG
GAP .68 5 463 11 10% IO+4+ %
GKTec 1.10 9x611 18 15% 17%+ ,
Gannett 1.76 13 717 43 41', 42%+ %
GnIKn s 1.20 2828 29% d27'4 29',+ ',
GenEl 2.60 9 5258 50', 48', 49%+ %
GnEds 1.80 6x1443 30+, 29+- 30',+ ', Gnlnst .60 9 2088 38 36% 37,+ %
GnMills 1.16 9 1340 25', 24% 25',+ 'j
GMot 6.15e 4 8819 60 57 59+4 +2',
GPU 1.59e 4 13048 9% d 8% 9'4+ %
GTE 2.48 7 x3151 28% 27', 27+ ',
GTlre 1.50 5 933 25', 25 25',- %
Genesco 474 5, 4% 5',+ %
GaPac 1.10 9 3468 28% 27% 28%+ %
GeUy I JO 10 2922 43, 42' , 43,+ +,
GibrEn .60 5 430 I2+, 12', 12%+ %
Gillette 1 60 7 1075 24, 23+4 24+,+ ',
Gdrich 1.44 4 414 19. 19', 19+4+
Goodyr 1.30 5 2507 16% 16 16%
Gould 1.60 81015 25 23. 24,+ %
Grace 1.90 6 372 27', 27M< 27%
GtAtPc 961 7+4 7', 7',+ ',
GtWEin S.84 5 1228 19 18% 18+,- ',
Greyh 1.04 II 13058 ulS', 13% 14% +
Grumm 1.20 10 167 18% 17% 18
GllWstn 75 3 1541 14', 14', I4%
GullOil 2.05 6 6837 38% 25% 25%~ '*
GliStUt 136 7x1306 12, 12', 12', Gldrutd .96 6 301 14. 14', 14%
- HH
Halllbt 1.8010 2781 S% 64% 65',- %
HarteHk .56 II 939 20 I9/, 20 + +,
HanrZd .40 5 272 15% 9+, 10%+ ,
Hercules 1.10 7 2331 19', 18% 18.- %
HeuWin 1.52 9 924 28+, 27', 28 - %
HewltPk 80 17 3681 94% 88% 93+4+4% Holiday .66 8 4104 l7+. 16, 17%+ HollyS 88 16+4 I5+, 16',
HomsU 1.10a II x82S 34% 33% 33% + l>,
Hoqwll 2.20 7 4329 70', 65', 70 +4%
HoUshE 1.45 5 1166 18+, 18 18+,+ %
Housin 2.36 7x1733 29, 29% 29, % HousNG I 9 1216 27', 26% 27',+ +,
HowdJn .44 8 2602 12', 11>, 12 + ',
HughSTt .92 10 3021 49 46% 48, + !,
- I-I -
IClnd 1.84 5 339 28 24+, 26 + %
INACp 3 51126 43', 42% 42.+ %
lU Int 95 34 1005 13', 12', 12% +4
IdahoP 2 28 10 199 24 24% 24,+ %
IdealB 1.60 5 745 23+. 22% 23%+l
ImplCp I 4 488 21', 20% 21%+ %
INtX) 40 54 3565 20', '% 19, % Inexco 14 21 3303 19% 17% 18,+1, IngerR 3 16 7 x1090 50% 46+4 45%+3% InindStl 2 80a 5 513 37% 36% 36,+ % Intrlk 2 20 14 140 25% 24% 25%+ % IBM 13 76 14 3751 310 302 % 307',- ,
IBM wi 1803 78 d76% 77',
IntElav 80 13 1512 21% d20% 21 +% !ntHarv 2 30 5 2331 39% 36% 39%+2%
IntMin 3 7 802 46', 43% 45%+ %
lntPapr 2 20 6 x2189 45% 42% 45%+2',
IntTT 2 20 6 4155 28 % 27', 28 + %
Intrway 80 6 2822 34, 32+, 33%-!',
lowaBf s 52 5 1202 20% dl7% 18',-1% lowaPS 2.04 7 290 25% 20% 20',+ %
JJ
JhnMan 1.92 5x1339 24% 23% 23,+ ', JohnJn 2 13 1285 70i. 69% 70%+ %
JonLgn 80 8 239 13 12', 12*4 %
Joetens 1 9 278 19, 19'* 19+4-
JoyMfg 1 64 8 484 31 30% SO',
KK
Kmart 84 9 x3353 26 24, 28 +1%
KalsrAl 1 5 1436 25% 20 20%+ %
KanGE 1.90 8 223 17*4 17% 17%
KanPU 1 96 7 137 19+4 I', 19%+ %
Katylnd 3 190 7 6% 6,
KaufBr .24 6 514 7. 7% 7+4- %
Kellogg 1.20 9 1061 18% 18 18%-%
Kennct 60e 37 3732 24% 22 23%+%
KerrM 1.55 9 1471 47, 46 46%1%
KimbCI 2.88 7 554 47+* 46% 45%- %
KnigtRd 60 9 339 21% d20% 21 + % Kopprs 1 20 7 583 21% 20*4 25+4- %
Kraft 3 7 884 45*4 43% 45',+2
Kroger 2.32 6 527 38', 38% 39+4+ +4
Kroger wi 10 19* 19% 19*+ +4
LL
LTV 2 1842 9% 8% 8*+ %
LearSg 1.04 4 687 19% 18% 19%+ %
LeeEnt .72 11 75 20* 20 25%+ %
Lehmn l.3le 937 10% 9, 10%+ %
LevitzE 60 5 227 20+4 19% 20%+ +4
LX)E 2.20 4 249 27% 26', 26*- %
LIgget 2.50 5 515 33% 32+4 32%.....
UnyEII 1.80 13 4115 53% 51 53 +1+,
Litton 56t 2630 26% 24% 2S* + 1%
Lockhd 4 1455 20* 19% 20%- ', Loews 1.20 4 145 44% 42% 44%+]'*
LilSUr 1.40 5 680 22+4 21% 21*.....
ULCo 1.70 6 1720 IS* 15% 15%+ +4 LaLand 1.28 10 1380 28+4 27+4 28%+ % LaPac 60b 6x1778 20% 19'* 19%+ %
LuckyS I 8 1940 15'* 15% 15%+'*
-M-M-MGIC 1 6 x2266 20% 19+4 20% Macmlll 72 11 5285 u20% 17 19%+!*
Macy 1.65 6 138 36% 35+4 36%+ '* MdsEd 129e 658 14% 13*4 14%+ %
MaglcCf .60 5 711 10 9% 9*+ %
MA^ 1.40 9 2478 28% 26* 277*-%
Marato 2.80 10 2168 73% 86% 72%+3*
MaratOwi 44 u36*4 34+4 35+4
MarMId .80 7 586 157* 14% 15%+ %
Marrlot .16 10 3637 14% 13% 14%+ %
MartM 1.80 5 1875 33% 32% 33%+ *
Masco .60 8 859 21+4 20% 20% %
MassyE 568 11% 11% 11%+ %
MayDS 1.40 7 529 26% 25% 26%+ %
Maytg 1.80 9 102 25 24 % 24+4 %
McDermt 1 5 3689 17% dl5% 17%+%
McDnld .56 II 1358 43*4 41* 43%+l%
McDonD 75 7 1937 28% 27 28 - '*
McGEd 1.80 6 x462 25% 24* 25 %
McGrH 1.28 9 1092 26 24% 2S%- %
Mead 1.60 5 1733 27+4 26% 26% %
Melville 1.40 9 389 30% 29+4 30%+ *4
Merck 1.90 153533 65*4 63 64%-*
MerrLy .88 7 1909 18% 17% 18%+ %
MesaPet .48 16 1662 43% 40% 43 +1%
MGMs .60 10 2629 21* 20% 21%+%
MidSUt 1.52 6 2661 15% 14% 14*+ %
MMM 2.40 113961 56* 53% 56+4+2%
MinPL 1.94 5 224 19% 19% 19%+ %
Mobil 4.80 6 3117 76% 72% 75% + l+4
Mobil wl 89 38*4 dS7 38 + %
MdMer .20 6 382 14% 13% 13%- % MohkDta II 921 11^ 10 10*i+ %
Monsan 3.40 5 1529 50 46/, 49%+17*
MntDU 1.50 7 109 16*4 16 16% +4
MonPw 2.04 8 247 22 21% 22 + %
Morgan 2.50 71141 46% 45% 46%- %
MorNor 1.28 8 247 27% 26% 26*- %
Motrola 1.20 10 1583 43% 42 42+4+%
MtEuel 2.20 9 x351127 d24'* 267*+ '*
MtSTel 2.32 7x151 26+4 26% 26%+ +4
N-N -
NCR 1.60 9 2974 69/, 67% 69%+ %
NLlnd 1.20 8 1911 21% 21 21%+ %
NLT 1.12 8 4534U28 23% 26+4+3%
Nabisco 1.50 7 965 23'* 22% 227* %
NatAlrl .50 201117 39* 38% 39%+ %
NatCan .72 8 110 18'* 18 18% %
NatOist 1.80 6 1606 22'* 21% 22%+ %
NatFG 2.38 6 71 25% 25% 25%+ %
NatGyp 1.32 5 791 30+4 19+4 20%+l
NtSemic 9 6837 22% 20% 22 +1% NatlSU 2.60 5 x425 33 32% 32%+ +4
Natom 2.10 5 915 41% 40% 41%+ %
NevPw 2.12 7 113 21% 21% 21%+ %
NEngEI 2.10 6 306 20* 20+4 20%+ %
Newmt 1 JO 9 2623 25 24 24+4+ +4
NIaMP 1.44 7x145314 13% 13'*+ +4
NorfWn 1J4 5 740 24'* 23% 24+4+1
NoAPhI 1.70 5 85 29% 28% 28*+ +4
Noestut 1.02 6 1784 9+4 d 8% 9+4+ %
NorNGs2.60 6 473 417* 40% 40'*- % NoSUMv 2.16 6 1789 22* 21+4 22%+ % Nortrp 1.80 51448 31% 30* 30*+4
NwstAlrl .80 10 2201 30% 26% 30 +3% NwtBcp 1.32 6 326 24* 23% 23*- %
Nwtind 2.05 6 822 32 30+4 31*.....
Norton 1.40 7 x254 29 27% 29 +1%
NorSim 92b 7 2024 16 15% 15*+ %
-D-0-OcciPet 1.25 53 3250 19* 18'* 19+4+*
OhIoEd 1.76 13 2906 15% 14+4 15'*+%
OklaGE 1.60 9 1225 16'* 15+4 16%+ %
OklaNG 1.80 6 271 217* 21 21*+ %
(Bin 1 6 989 20% 19% 20%+ %
Omark 1.12 5 53 31 30% 30%- +4
OwenC 1.20 6 620 37% 27% 27+4+ '*
Owenlll 1J6 5 892 19* K' 19+4+ +4
P-Q -
PPG 1.84 6 564 27% 26% 27%+l
PacGE 2.32 6 3474 22'* 21+4 22+4+ '*
PacUg 2 6 408 21% 21 21'*+ %
PacPw 1.92 8 623 20% 19+4 20-'4+ +4
PacTT 1.40 8 297 14% 14% 14%+ '*
PanAm 4 3502 6 5+46+%
PanEP 3.10 6x496 48 47% 48 + %
PenDix 264 5% 4+4 5)11+*
Penney 1.76 7 2371 29+, 28% 2984+1%
PaPL 2.04 6 677 19% 18+4 19+4 + 1
Pennzol2J0 81882 36+4 34% 36'* + l% PepsiCo 1.14 9 6414 23% d21* 23%+%
PerkinE .52 12 2385 29% 27% 28%- %
Pfizer 1.32 10 2211 30% 29'* 29%
PhelpD I 13X1229 25'* 24% 25 + '*
PhUaEl 1.80 8 1532 16 15% 15*+ %
PhilMr 2.50 9 4064 67 64* 64*1*
PhUMr wl 35 33% d33 33 - '*
PhilPet 1.40 8 7335 36 34 35'*+ %
PitneyB 1.20 8 942 27% 25% 26+4+ * Plttstn 1.20 12 2612 20% 19'* 20+4 Pneumo 1 7 106 18+4 17'* IT+i '* Polaroid 1 8 8752 33% d29'* 31%-1% PortGE 1.70 12 755 16'* 16% 16'*+ % ProctG 3..40 121850 7*d78% 79%+ %
PSvCol 1.60 91056 15+, dl5% 15% %
PSvEG 2.20 71126 21% 20% 21%+ +4
P^PL 1.56 8 588 15, 15% 15%- % Pullmn 1.60 8 1337 34* 31% 32%+l+4 Purex 1.16 7 246 167, 16 I6% +4
QuakO 1.20 6 505 22% 22+4 22%+ % QuakStO 88 8 2266 15 14'* 14*+ %
RCA 1.60 7 7490 25% 24% 25'*+ * RLC .56 5 359 I6+4 15'* 16 + % RalsPur .58 7 4283 10'* 10% 10%+ 7^ Ramad 12e 27 11278 11+4 10% ll'* + l% Raneo .76 8 198 15% 14+4 15%+ +4 Raythn 1 60 8 2317 45+4 43% 43%-l* ReadBat 1 7 753 21 20 20%
ReichCh .74 II 268 14 12% 13+4+1
RepStl 1.80a 3 609 28% 26* 28 +1% ResvOil .24 9 1681 16% 15+4 15% % Revlon 1.30 12 2083 47% 4+4 46%+l% Reynln 3.80 6 1404 57+4 56'* 57%+ * ReyMtl 1.80 4 542 36'* 35% 35% % RiteAld .54 8 1972 20, 19% 2(P4+ *
Robins .40 8 2464 9% 9'* 9'*.....
Rockwl 2.60 6 657 38% 38% 38% %
Rohrind 5 1298 13 11'* 13 + %
Rorer 76 101257 14* 14% 14% %
RCCos 1 04 49 839 15'* 14 15+4 + 1%
RoylD 4.8Se 7 877 69% 68% 68%- % RyderS lb 6 2805 23 20+4 21+4+-1
-S-S -SCM 1.10 52821 u247. 22% 23%+l>*
Safewy 2.60 7 808 36% 35% 35*+ +, SJoMn 1.40 10 897 25* 24'* 25%+1 StLSaF 2.50 6 47 40, 39'* 40,+l+4 StRegP 1 80 7 441 30', 29'* 30 + '* Sambos 11 2165 7% d 6+4 6+4 *
SEelnd 2.40 6 3767 u38% 37% 38'*+l% SEelnt .72 15 4928 20. dl8% 19, +, SchrPiol 44 8 1336 29% 28 28.+ %
Schlmb si 10 17 5803 72* 70 72%+%
ScottP .92 6 3642 18% 17% 18 + %
SeabCL 2.20 5 491 27+4 26% 27%+ ',
SearleG .52 11 5550 15% 15 15 %
Sears 1.28 7 5737 19% 19 19
ShellOil 2 7 3321 40'* 38% 40% + !%
ShellT 1.33e 10 564 63% 60'* 62%-l'* Shrwin 18 134 20% 20'* 20%- % Signal .80 6 1313 26% 25% 25,- %
SimpPat 56 12 6210 12'* 10% 11%+ %
Sinwr .80 5x1008 13% 13% 13%+ '*
Skyline .48 7 819 10 9% 9+4
Smtkln 2.40 14 3522 83+, 77 81+,+4'*
Smtkin wi 323 42 39 41 +2%
SonyCp lOe 16 1586 9+4 9% 9%-(
SCrEG 1.68 8 1181 16 dlS 16 + %
SoCalE 2.48 6 1906 25+4 24', 25'* + !
SouthCo 1.54 9 4072 13% 12% 13 + %
SoNRes 1.25 7 810 36, 35 35'* '*
SouPac 2.40 6 1054 30+4 28', 30',+l%
SouRy 3.20 6 656 51+4 51 51'-,+
SprryR 1.32 7 2430 46+4 45'* 46% +
SquarD 1.50 8 343 23'* 22% 23 + '*
Squibb 1 08 11 x7435 30% 28% 28%-!'*
Stolid 1.36 9.5844 23.' 23 23'*+ %
StOlia 2.80 7 3091 48% 45% 47%+ 1%
StOInd 3 8 4853 6I+4 80 61'*+ +,
StOllOh 1.20 11 x3358 51% 47% 51%+2+, StaufCh 2 20 7 558 41, 41 41 - %
SterlDg .84 12 7466 20'* 19% 19,+ %
StevenJ 1.20b 5 831 15 14% 14,+ %
StuWor 1.25 5 930 25% 24% 25%- '*
}>unCo 3 7 1544 51'* 49+4 50% ' ,
TRW 2 6 728 36% 35, 36 + %
Talley 1 6 208 10% 10% 10%
TampE 1 44 8 413 18 17'* 18 + ',
Tandy 6 3645 20% dl7% 19*,- %
Tandycftn 2 197 4 3, 3,
Tektmx 64 12 2054 49% 46. 48+4 + 1%
TpMlJp JJI?t.JT74j47H,ll4j. 116 +1 Telprmt 517M16 15 15',
Tele* 9 1214 4/. 4'* 4+4+ %
Tennco 2.20 7 3458 32 30% 31+4+ +4
Tesoro 63332 II+4 10 ll'/, + l
Texaco 2.16 7 10893 25+4 24+, 25%+
TexEst 2.30 7 1357 43 39% 42, + 3
Ikt
Market
kialysis
MW IllfS
31 IWHSIIIAtS
lih7S 17 Cl85(4l4l II
The Maiket In Brief
M Stock (itluiii>e hSBis ConsoNaleri IijImi! IrMiy. May II
mm
WtSi IMCI SI 2I 13
s i p im j3 - J?
IwImrsM MI9I -IM
MARKET ANALYSIS The Dow Jones avmige dosed at 841.91 Friday, 1911.35 from the week prior. (AP Lasophoto)
Weekly NY Stock Activities
NEW YORK Yearly High Low
19%
2%
IS'*
19%
79%
9%
17
35*
27%
11'*
54*
79+4
45*
23+4
64+4
66'*
60+4
68%
13*
33*
4
5-16
11
8%
23+4
22%
5'*
43
27+*
37%
18%
57*
53%
29'*
50%
(AP)-Weeks twenty most active stocks.
Weeks
Sales
CharterCo 3,160,500
Greyhnd wt 2,201,500
Greyhound 1*305,800
GPUCp 1,304,800
CaesarsWld 1,197,400
Am Motors 1,132,900
Ramada In 1,127,800
Amer Hess ......... 1,107,300
Texaco Inc .......... 1,089,300
Publick Ind .......... 1,054,000
Exxon 1,014,400
BallyMfg 1,013,600
Boeing s 994,700
CaesarsWld wi ......... 967,800
AmTT 965,000
Gen Motors 881,900
Polaroid 875,200
East Kodak 872,000
CharterCo wt 860,000
RCA 749,000
Hl^ Low 18'*
2%
15+4
9+4
70'*
7%
11+4
35*
25+4
11'*
53
70+4
40'*
23+4
59'*
60
33%
60*
13%
25%
%
13%
8%
59>*
6+4
10%
31%
24+4
9+4
49%
65%
37+4
20
STT*
57
29'*
57%
11
24%
Last Chg. 17+4+ 1% l%+9-16 14%+ * 9+4+ % 67 + 8+4 7%+ +4
11'*+ 1+4 35'*+ 3+4 25%+ '*
I0%+ +4
51*+ 1% 70+5% 39%+ % 22%+ 2'* 58'*+ % 59+4+ 2% 31%- 1+4 58 2% 12%+ 1'* 25'*+ %
Weekly Amex Stock Activities
NEW YORK (AP) Week's American leaders.
Week's
Hl^ Low Sales High Low Last Chg
8% 1% Auto Train 961,400 8% 5% ^+T4
J*' S'* 12^ 12y 12'*+ 4
6V4 2^4 Dynalect Cp .......... 470,200 6V4 4W fi + 1^
'3% Dataprod 272,800 17 14% 14*-2
10/1 6 IntCltyGas .......... 228.700 lo^ 9a 10%+ %
53 24% Husky Oil I84;400 46% m
val m ey 6%......
38% 24'* SyntexCorp 182,600 35'* 33% 35%+ 1*
Texmst 2 12 1784 80'* 78 79 -1%
Texlnt 16 3617 13>* 12 12+4 +4
TexOGs .36b 10 1077 38 35% 37+4.....
TxPcLd .45e 20 12 53'* 52* 53'*+%
TexUtU 1.64 8 6182 19'* 18% 19%+ '* Texsgif 1.20 13 475 22 21+4 21% %
Textron 1.80 6 1621 26+4 25+4 26'*+ + Thlokol 1.30 7 255 34'* 33* 34 Thrifty .60 11 345 15'* 13* 13*1% Tigerlnl .80 6 2136 25'* 24'* 25%+ % Time8M 1.20 7 1856 29% 28% 28+4 Timkn 3 7 x72< 60+4 58 60%+2% Tokheim .60 9 675 23'* 21'* 21% % TWC 4 1933 18* 17% 18'*+ '*
Tranan 1 5 1525 17 16'* 17 + %
Transco 1.24 10 1546 24'* 23 24%+ %
Travirs 2.06 4 6029 35+4 34% 35'* '* TriCon l.94e 456 17'* dl6% 16% %
Trico .16 10 185 10* 10+4 10%+ % TCEox 1.40a 5 2091 40% 35% 39*+!*
- U-U -
UAL 1 2 4752 25+4 23% 25%+l+4 UMC IJO 7 101 15* 15% 15*+ % UNCRes .40 5 1006 18% 16'* 17%+ % UVInd 18c 5 795 22% 20* 22%+l% UnCarb 2.80 6 2058 37% 35* 37%+l% UnElec 1.44 6 631 13+4 13% 13%+ % Unocal 2.60 7 2594 67% 65 67 + *
Unocal wi 108 34 d33 , 33+4+ '* UPacC 2.30 112696 65'* 62+4 65%+l%
Uniroyal 17 1127 6+4 6 6'*.....
UnBmd 15e 5 328 10% 8% 9%+ %
USGyps 2 4 x778 30 27'* 29%+2%
USInd .64 5 436 8'* 8 8%.....
USSteel 1.60 6 2643 22* 22% 22'*- +4
UnTech 2.20 7 2806 38% 37% 37*.....
UnlTel 1.44 7 2331 18* 18'* I8+4+ % Upjohn 1.52 9 933 45 42% 44%+2+4
USLIFE .66 6 633 22 21% 21*+ %
- VV -
Varan .40 30 598 18% 17% 18 + '* VaEPw 1.32 7 3581 13 12 13 +1
yg_yf_
Wachov .76 7 166 I6+4 15* 16%+ % WalMrt .30 14 330 27 26 26%- '*
WalUm 1.80 5 639 30% 29'* 29*- % WmCom s 1 7 935 34'* 32% 34%+2 WamrL 1.32 9 4991 23+4 21% 23'/4+l'* WshWt 2.08 7 x78 22* 22 22'*+ %
WnAlrL .40 3 704 8* 8% 8*+ +4
WnBnc 1.36 6 610 27 26 26%+ %
WUnion 1.40 8 1386 19+4 16* 18*+!* WestgEl .97 5 4805 17'* 16* 17'*+ % Weyerhr 1 8 2496 SO',* 28'* 30 +i'* WheelE 1.20 8 361 28% d26% 27% +4 Whlrlpl 1.40 7 x4249 20% 19% 19*-'*
WhiteMt 4 728 6% 6'* 6%.....
Whlttak .50 7 1577 14* 12+4 14+4+1* Wickes 1.04 5 424 14% 13% 14'*+ +4 Williams 1 23 781 18% 17% 17%- % WinDx 1.44 8 294 26'* 25% 26%+ % Winnbgo 13 1212 3 2'* 2%- %
Wolwth 1.60 6 6345 28% 25'* 28%+l%
XY-2
Xerox 2.40 10 5803 60 57 59'*+2
ZaleCp 1 5 399 18% 17% 17'*- * ZenithR 1 10 1097 13* 13% 13'*- % Copyright by The Associated Press 1979.
Weekly Group Averages
NEW YORK (AP) The following list gives the weekly avera net change for the common stocks traded In each group: Aerospace, Aircraft + %
Air Transport...........+ '/*
Auto, Truck .............+ '*
Auto Parts & Accessories unch
Banks. Savings It Loan unch
Beverage Soft Drinks + '*
Brewing. Distilling ............+ '*
Building ....................+ %
Chemicals . + '*
Communication + '*
Conglomrales, Diversified + %
containers. Packaging ........+ '*
Drugs. Medical Sc^ilics........ + '*
Electronics, Electric Products . . + '*
Einance ..................+ *
Eoods, Commodities .....+ '*
Eood Markets It Vendors + +4
Gold. SUver + +4
Hotels. Motels. Tourism . + %
House Eumishings . unch
Insurance + '*
Investment Companies unch
Machine Tools It Accessories + '*
Machinery + '*
Metal Eabricating + '*
Mining (non metallic) -
Motor Transport li Leasing + '*
Non-ferrous Metals Office Equipment It Services + '*
Paper, Pulp .....+ %
I Petroleum .......-
Photo Products It Services...... '*
Precision Instruments, Watches . + >* Printing. Publishing + '*
Railroads. Rail Equipment + *
Real Elstate + V,
Recreation. Leisure + %
RestauranU +1'*
Retail Trade unch
Rubber. Tires + '*
Shipping. Shipbuilding + %
Shoes, Leather Products + %
Soaps. Cosmetics. Toiletries + %
Steel. Iron '*
Textiles, Apparel . + +4
Tobacco %
UtUltles Electric + %
UtUitlesGas + %
Weekly Amex Ups And Downs
NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the American Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most m the past week based on percent of change regardless of volume.
No securities trading below |2 are Included. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
UPS
Name
Last
Chg
Pet.
1
Vesely Co
3%
+ 1'*
Up
80.0
2
BrownCo wt
4'*
+ 1%
Up
56.5
3
Tensor Cp
3*
+ 1%
Up
55.0
4
Calcomp
12'*
+ 4
Up
Up
47.1
5
BergEnt Inc
6%
+ 2
45.7
6
7
AlegA87wt
RIblkProd
4*
7*
+ 1+4 + 1*
Up
Up
34.5
31.3
8
9
10
Dynalect Cp Vintage Ent CMI Corp
6
4
5%
+ 1% + * + 1%
Up
up
Up
29.7
28.0
24.3
n
US Radium
3%
+ %
Up
23.8
12
Science Mgt
4'*
+ %
Up
20.0
13
TabProd
15%
+ 2%
Up
18.3
14
Xonics Inc
3%
+ '*
Up
18.2
15
CrestmntOlI
21+4 + 3+4
Up
18.1
16
PlyGem In
9
+ 1%
18.0
17
Ehmch Ph
14
+ 2%
17.9
18
19
ICH Corp WamCpf C
5
9%
+ % + 1%
Up
17.6
17.2
20
Glen Gery
10>*
+ 1'*
16.7
21
Roblin Ind
8+4
+ *
Up
16.3
22
23
Intemlast DevCp Am
10
17%
+ 1% + 2%
Up
Up
15.9
15.8
24
UNA Corp
4%
+ %
Up
15.6
25
ComodrlntI
28'*
+ 3%
Up
15.2
26
FrontA wt
4%
+ %
Up
15.2
DOWNS
Name
Last
Pet.
1
Golden Cycl
4*
Off
25.0
2
Oxford Fst
3%
- %
Off
16.7
3
Barcoof Cal
4
- %
Off
15.8
4
Viatech Inc
2
~n
Off
15.8
5
Tenna Corp Speclty Rst
2%
Off
14.3
6
9%
-1%
Off
13.1
7
Int Proteins
6
'- *
Off
12.7
8
Alcolac Inc
6%
-1%
Off
12.2
9
Whippany
Dataprod
9
-1%
Off
12.2
10
14*
- 2
Off
11.9
11
Tubos Mex
31%
-4+4
Off
11.8
12
Verit Ind
2
- +4
Off
11.1
13
14
SupSurg Mf Kleer-Vu In
8%
2%
1
- %
Off
Off
11.0
10.5
15
Newcor s
10%
- 1%
Off
10.4
16
Reserch CU
13%
- 1'*
Off
10.3
17
Altennn Fd
16*
- 1*
Off
10.0
18
Burgess Ind
2%
- +4
Off
10.0
19
Flrstmark
3%
- %
Off
10.0
20
Glover Inc
2%
- +4
Off
10.0
21
GtLakRec
2%
- +4
Off
10.0
22
Stanwood
3%
- %
Off
10.0
23
Citation Cos
10'*
- 1%
Off
9.7
24
Irvin Ind
8 3'*
- %
Off
9.7
Edmos Corp
2%
- +4
Off
9.1
Garland Cp
2'*
- %
Off
9.1
Weekly Stocks Dollar Leaders
is a
Tot(*1000) Sales(hds) Last
*114,921
3751 307'*
*77.831 11974
67
*68.924 10136
70
*56,573
9650
58'*
*54,518 31605
17+4
*51,734 10144
51*
*51.666
8720
56
*51,591
8819
59%
*41.418
5803
72%
*38.420 X9947
38%
*37,094 11073
35%
*33,947
5803
56'*
*33.635
3681
93%
*29.542
4853
61'*
*29,437
4329
70
NEW YORK (AP) -The foil list of the most active stocks the dollar volume The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Name IBM
CaesarsWld
CharterCo Exxon East Kodak Gen Motors Schlumbrg s Boeings Amer Hess Xerox Cp Hewlett Pck StdOil Ind Honeywell
Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP) The following is a list of the most active stocks baaed on the dollar volume.
The total Is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded
Name Tot(tlOOO) Sales(hds) Last
ResrtlntA *23,301 5666 40*
Dome Petri *16,828 1378 128'*
Calcomp *10.817 8864 12'*
Husky Oil *8.597 1844 46'*
HouOilM *7.070 4040 18%
Auto Train *6.489 9614 5+4
^tex Corp *6,276 xl826 35%
CdnSupOil 5,858 608 99
Tubos Mex *5.747 1678 31%
CmCenPet *4,761 886 73+4
SALES AWARD
Richard L. Tucker, an agent here for Integon Life Insurance Corp., was awarded the Order of the Gold Seal, a company honor citing outstanding sales achievement.
Tucker, who is associated with the Integon-Jerry P. Fulford, CLU, Agency, qualified for the award, which recognizes high performance of agents in their first nine months with the company.
A Greenville native. Tucker is a graduate of Rose High School and East Carolina University. Prior to joining Integon, he was an agent for Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co. here.
RESULTS REPORTED
Pic N Pay Stores Inc. had higher sales and lower net income in the third quarter of fiscal 1979, the president of the self-service shoe chain announced.
Alvin Levine said that in the 13 weeks ended March 31, sales were $17,854,000 compared with $17,122,000 last year. Net income was $K2,000 compared with $894,000 in last years third quarter.
In the 40 weeks ended March 31, sales were $60,931,000 compared with $53,159,000 for the 39 weeks ended last March 25. Net income was $3,472,000 compared with $3,464,000 last year.
MOVEDOPERATIONS
Southeastern Land Services, represented in Greenville by Ward Property Brokers, announced that it has moved operations to Atlanta.
The firm, a land and commercial property clearing house, provides computerized listing of farm land, timberland and commercial property throughout the country to more than 60 brokers, it was noted.
TOP TEN
The Arthur S. DeBerry & Associates general agency, representatives of the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Milwaukee, ranked in the top ten among NMLs 114 general agencies in total sales volume for April, the company announced.
The agency is represented in Greenville by the William Fleming district agency, which maintains offices at 114 E. Third Street.
PROMOnONS-NEW EMPLOYEES
J. Larkin Little, executive vice president of Home Savings and Loan Association, announced that two staff members have been promoted and two persons have accepted positions with the firm.
Little said that Layden Kempton, who has been with Home Savings for one year, was promoted to savings counselor, while Devere Buck, who has been associated with the firm for two years, is now head teller in charge of customer service.
He reported that Audrey Norris and Patty Flye have joined Home Savings as accounting clerk and customer service r^resentative, respectively.
NEGOTIATIONS ENDED
Heilig-Meyers'Co., Richmond based home furnishings chain, announced that it had terminated negotiations in connection with a recently announced pn^josal to acquire the company for cash and notes.
Hyman Meyers, president, said that a principal reason for termination of negotiations was the inability to agree upon significant provisions of the notes \riiich would have been issued to the companys shardwlders.
DECLARED DIVIDEND
Hie board of directors of Branch Corp. declared a quarterly dividend of 22 cents per share payable June 15 to shareholders of record June 1.
The dividend, it was mentioned, is a two cents increase over the 20 cents per Ishare quarteriy payment declared a year ago, and will be paid on an increased number of outstanding shares as a result of the ten percent stock dividend issued Jan. 15.
Branch Banking and Trust Co. is the corporations sole subsidiary.
SALES-EARNINGS
Bill Jackson, manager of Oakwood Homes here, reported sales and earnings for the corporation for the third quarter of fiscal 1979 and the nine months ended March 31.
For the third quarter, sales totaled $9,891,000, compared with $6,820,000 for the same period in fiscal 1978. Net income was $763,000 or 69 cents a share compared to $328,000 or 30 cents a share last year.
For the nine months period, sales were $30,982,000 compared with $22,273,000 for the same period a year ago. Net income was $1,889,000 or $1.72 a ^are compared with $1,260,000 or $1.16 a share.
Jackson said the company declared the regular quarterly cash dividend of three cents per share on common stock, payable May 20 to stockholders of record May 7.
COST REDUCTION Carolina Telephone reported that the cost for special tel^hones needed by persons with impaired hearing or speech has been reduced by 70 percent, beginning with billings to customers on or after May 7.
The N.C. Utilities Commission approved the rate change filed last month by Carolina Telephone, it was noted.
The companys extra monthly charge for the iqiecial type phones, which contain adjustable volume controls for the users, drops to 60 cents. Before the reduction request had been approved, the charge was $2.
JOINEDFIRM
Darrell Hipiite, president of Hignite & Co. Inc., announced the appointment of two new brokers to the firm, specializing in residential pnqjerty.
Hignite said that Joy Thorpe, formeriy with East Carolina University, completed the real estate course at Pitt Technical Institute and passed the state real estate exam in April. She and her husband, Roger, reside on Belmont Drive.
Gerald HousUm, formerly associated with Bostic Sugg Furniture, completed the real estate course at ECU and passed the state exam in March.
FIGURES IMPROVE The Du Pont Co. reported that net income for the first quarter was $248 million, compared with $168 million in the first quarter last year and $220 million in the fourth quarter of 1978.
First quarter sales were $3,021 million, up 19 percent from the corresponding period a year ago and up 13 percent from the final quarter of 1978.
GAINS REPORTED
Wachovia Corp. reported that consolidated income before securities transactions, for the first quarter ended March 31, was $11.987, up 38.5 percent over the same period in 1978.
Net income was $10.977 million, up 29.7 percent from $8.462 million reported in the first quarter last year.
The corporations income before securities transactions for 1978 was 8.5 million, a gain of 20.7 percent over 1977 income of $31.9 million.
Mutual Funds
WEEKLY INVESTIN COMPANIES NEW YORK (API Weekly Invexting Companies giving the high, low and last
prices (or the week with the net change from the ptevkxu week's last price. All quotations. suppIlM by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold.
AGE Fund
4.53
4.50
4.53+
.02
AcomFd n
19.86
1932
10.864
45
AfutureFd n
1286
12.58
12.86+
.20
AlphaFund
12.22
12.03
12.22+
.15
AmBlrthTr
10.24
10.07
10.24+
13
American Funds:
AmBalan
8.25
8.11
8.25+
.12
AmcapFd
8.83
8.74
8.83+
oe
AmMuU
10.22
10.07
10.22 +
13
AnchGrowth
7.13
6.98
7.12+
.11
BondFd
13.79
13.70
13.74+
.06
CashMMA
Fundminvs
1.00
1.00
1.00
6.88
0.74
8.18+
.11
GrowthFd
7.86
7,70
7.86+
06
IncomeFd
7.94
7.78
7.94+
.15
InvCoA
7.65
7.47
7.85+
13
NewPerspFd
6.37
6.24
6.38+
09
WshMutlnv
6.59
6.49
6.50+
.08
An>er General:
Cap Bond
8.23
B.ao
8.23+
tn
Cap Growth
4.53
4.45
4.53+
.06
Enterprise HIYldlnv X
6.35
6.13
8.35+
.17
11.71
11.62
11.64 .07
IncomeFd
6.03
S.9S
6.03+
.06
MunlBond x
23.76
23.63
23.64- .08
Total Ret x
7.07
6.91
7.06+
09
VentureFd
17.42
17.22
17.42+
.18
Comstock Fd
8.05
7.92
8.05+
12
EquityGrth
FundOfAm
7.62
7.43
7.62+
.13
7.13
6.94
7.12+
18
Harbor Fd
9.09
8.97
0.09+
10
Pace Fnd
18.11
17.80
18.11 +
22
ProvldentFd
3.74
3.88
3.74+
05
AmGrowthFd
6.69
6.52
6.89+ .17
Am Heritge AlnsIndFd
1.86
1.79
1.86+
.07
4.78
4.75
4,78+
08
Amlnvest n
6.79
6.62
6.79+
.09
Amlnvlcm n
12.06
12.01
12.06-
01
ANatGthFd
3.50
3.43
3.50+
OS
AmwayMutI
8.36
8.24
8.36+
12
AmClptEqt unavail Axe Houston:
Fund B 7.78
7.69
7.78+
07
IncomFd
4.52
4.50
4.52+
OS
StockFd
6.22
6.16
6.22 +
04
BLC GthFd
12.37
12.13
12.34+
13
Babsonlncom n
1.66
1.66
1.66
Babsonlnvmt n
9.91
9.71
9.91 +
.16
BeaconGth n
9.49
9.32
9.49+
16
BeaconHilltiU,n, Berger Groi$:
9.54
9.46
9.54+
08
100 Fund n
8.64
8.53
8.64+
.07
101 Fund n
9.05
8.95
9.05+
.04
BerkshireCap
7.83
7.68
7.83+
11
BondstockCp
BostFoundFd
5.51
5.42
5.49+
08
9.62
9.53
9.61 +
.07
Bull 6i Bear Gp:
Capamerica
8.53
8.36
8,52+
.12
CapitShrs Inc
7.25
7.08
7,25+
.09
Calvin Bullock:
BullockFd
12.89
12.66
12.89+
.19
CanadtanFd
8.20
B.IO
8.19+
.06
DIvidendShr
2.75
2.71
2.75+
.03
Monthlylncm j NatnWldeS
[ 13.3
12.93
13.03+ 02
9.29
9.14
9.29+
13
NY Venture
14.17
13.84
14.17+
.24
CG Fund
10.89
10.69
10.89+
.17
CG IncomeFd
7.62
7.56
7.61..
CashRsvh^ n CapPresvra n
1.00
1.00
1.00.
1.00
1.00
1.00
CentCapCsh
1.00
1.00
1.00
CenturfehrTr
11.26
11.04
11.26+
.12
ChanclrHIYId unavail
CharterFdInc
14.76
14.53
14.76+
.19
Chase Gr Bos:
Fund
6.57
6.49
6.57+
.06
FrontierCap
4.68
4.57
4.68+
.07
Sharehold
7.19
7.09
7.19+
.08
Special
6,56
6.45
6.56+
09
ChpsdeDollr n
12.48
12.28
12.48+
.14
(JiemicalFund
7.42
7.30
7,42+
10
Colonial Funds:
SeniorSec
8.74
8.73
8.74+
02
Fund
9.16
9.01
9.16+
.13
GrwthShr
4.87
4.76
4.87+
.08
Income
8.07
8.03
8.07+
.04
Optioninc x
10.54
10.24
10.37
.18
Tax MgdTr ColumbGrih n
13.61
13.33
13.61 +
.25
17.42
17.00
17.42+
.27
ComwthTrA B
.94
.94
.94...
ComwlUiTrC
1.38
1.37
1.38+
.01
ComposlteB S
8.44
8.39
8.40- .04
CompositeFd
7.70
7.56
7.70+
.12
ConcordFd n
14.62
14.43
14.62+ .25
Consol idlnv
9.75
9.62
9.75+
.13
ConstellnGth n
8.28
7.97
8.24+ .14
ContMutlnv n
6.21
6.03
6.21+ .17
ConvYldSec x
11.51
11.37
11.46- .08
CountryCap In
11.24
11.00
11.24+
.17
DailyCash Acc
1.00
1.00
1.00
Dailylncm n
1.00
1.00
1.00. .
Delaware Group:
Decaturlnc
12.10
11.92
12.10+
.16
DelawareFd
11.38
11.22
11.38+
.11
DelchesterBd
8.68
8.66
8.68+
02
TxFrPa
9.13
9.10
9.13+
.03
DeltaTrend
5.87
5.81
5.87-
.02
Cash-Resv
10.00
10.00
10.00
DirectorsCap
3.05
2.94
3.04+
.01
DodgCoxBal n
22.02
21.60
22.02+
.37
DodgCxStk n
16.53
16.16
16.53+
.33
DrexlBurnhm n
10.57
10.35
10.57+ .19
Dreyfus Grp:
Dreyfus
12.01
11.81
12.00+
.14
Leverage LiquJdAsset n
17.41
1.00
17.03
1.00
17.41 + I.OO.
.29
No.Nlne n
7.06
6.95
7.06+
07
Specllncom n TaxExempt n
7.06
7.02
7.06+
.04
14.79
14.78
14.78
niirdCntry n
16.63
16.30
16.63+
20
EagleGthShr
9.14
8.86
9.14+
.40
Eaton&Howard:
BalanceFd
7.36
7.26
7.36+
.07
Foursquare n Growth Fund
7.63
7.46
7.63+
.18
11.12
10.94
11.12+
.09
Income Fund
5.51
5,47
5.51+ .05
Special Fund
7.91
7.77
7.91+ .13
Stock Fund
8.91
8,76
8.91 +
.10
EdieSplGth n
24.97
24.66
24.97+
.20
EdsonGId n
9.26
8.97
9.25+ .22
ElfunTrust n
15.88
15.54
15.87+
,27
ElfunTaxEx
9.50
9.50
9.50
Fairfield Fund
10.43
10.16
10.43+
.17
FarmBurGt
10.81
10.64
10.81 +
Federated Funds:
Am Leaders
7.69
7.57
7.68+
.08
HilncmSe
13.61
13.57
13.61 +
05
MonMktn
1.00
1.00
1.00.
MonMM n
1.00
1.00
1.00..
Optioninc
13.42
13.29
13.39+
07
TaxFree n
12.09
12.06
12.06 .03
USGvtSe n x
8.88
8.81
8.84-
03
Fidelity Group:
Aggressiv n
9.66
9.65
9.65
.02
CorpBond n
7,98
7.96
7.98 +
.02
Capital
8.40
8.26
8.40+
.11
Contrafund n
10.55
10.39
10.55+
.17
Dallylncom n
1.00
1.00
1.00
Destiny n
10.79
10.42
10.77+
.28
Equitylncm n x Magellan n
: 17.97
17.65
17.97+ .03
38.03
36.88
38.03+
89
MunlBond n
9,47
9.46
9.46- .01
Fidelity
15.68
15.37
15.68+
.26
HighYield n LtdMuni n
14.31
14.30
14.30- .01
9.25
9.23
9.24- .01
Puritan
10.37
10.20
10.37+
.14
Salem
5.37
5.25
5.37+
.10
'niriftTrust n
9.78
9.78
9.78
Trend
24.09
23.34
24.09+
.61
Financial Prog:
DynamFd n
5.09
5.59
5.69+
.10
IndustFd n
4.45
4.36
4.45+
.06
IncomeFd n
7.16
7.07
7.16+
.06
Fst Investors:
BondAppr
14.64
14.60
14.64+
.02
Discovery
7.53
7.38
7.53+
.15
FundGrowth
784
7.74
7.84 +
03
Income
8.07
8.04
8.07+
03
Stock Fund FstMultAm n FstMultDly n FstVarRate 44 WallSt n Found Growth Founders Group: Growth Income Mutual Special Franklin Group: BrownFd DNTC Growth UtUitles Income Stk USGovtSec Rexrch Capit Resrch Equty LiqAsseU Fumk>sck Fund Inc Grp: Cominc n Impact Fund Indust Trend PlIotFimd n GT Pacific GatwyOptk GenEHSSP n GenSecurit n GradisnCsh Rsv Growthind n HamUton:
Fund HDA Growth Fund Income n HartwellGrth n HartwllLever n HIghYleld X
Horac^ann Fd INAHighYldFd ISI Groqp: Growth Income Trust Shares Trust PaShs Industry Fund Intercap n Int Investors
7.88
7.76
7.18+
.08
8,75
1.56
8.85+
.07
93
93
.93
10.00
1000
10.00
16.24
15.30
16J4+
.82
4.06
3.95
4.06+
09
5.11
5.05
5.11+
06
12.50
1239
12.49+
07
8.30
8.04
8.19+
.13
11.49
11.27
11.49+
1
3.57
3.51
3.57+
.01
8.72
8.37
8.72+
.25
6.22
6.09
6.21 +
.09
4.00
4.49
4.80+
.10
1.85
1.82
1.85+
.84
8.82
8.73
8.82+
.10
4.08
3.92
4.03+
.18
3.93
3.84
3.92+
.06
1.00
1.00
1.00
6.24
S.ll
8.34+
08
8.05
8.00
8.06+
2!
7.96
7.93
7.98+
ti2
lOJI
10.15
10.30+
04
8.21 8.10 8.30+ 88
13.27 12.99 12.99- .37 15.26 15.06 15,30+ .21 36.67 36.12 26.66+ .43 10.66 10.42 10.62+ .16 1.00 1.00 1.00 22.49 23.19 22.49+ .87
4.14 4.07
7.03 6.84
6.47 6.37
17.44 17.08 10.79 10.45 11.25 11.14 1.00 1.00 14.88 14.55 11.53 11.50
4.14+ .06 7.03+ .15 6.47+ .09 17.44+ H6 10.79+ .27 11.14 .10 1.00
14.86+ .20 11.53+ .02
5.65 5.50 5.85+ .07
3.76 3.72 3.73+ ,01
11.50 11.46 11.50+ .16 3.13 3.09 3.13+ .05
4.24 4.06 4.24+ .16
1.00 1.00 1.00 13.61 13.16 13.57+ 64
InvestGuil n
9.88
9.77
9.88+
08
Invstlndlctr n
1.21
1.19
1.21 .
InvestTr Bos
976
9.61
9.72+
.06
Investors Group:
IDS Bond
5.40
5.39
5.40+
01
IDSCshMg IDS Growth
5.00
5.00
5.00
7.16
7.08
7.16+ .ft
IDS NewDim
5.70
5.50
5.70+ 08
Mutual Inc
8.77
8.68
8.77+
07
Provesslve
TaxExempt
3.42
4.66
3.35
4.65
3.42+
4.85-
.05
01
Stock
18.24
17.90
18J4+
.38
Selective
8.64
8.61
8.64+
.04
Variable Pay
7.08
6.99
7,08+
.06
Invest Research
5.81
5.61
5.81 +
IS
IstelFund Inc
24.42
23.99
24.42+ ft
IvyFund n
6.56
6.44
6.56+ .ft
JP GrowthFd
10.48
10.25
10.48+ 17
JanusFund n
19.06
18.76
19.06+
.00
John Hancock:
Bond
17.24
17.12
17.12 ..
Growth
6.30
6.17
6.30+
.99
Balance
8.28
8.20
8J8+
.17
TaxExmp
13.74
13.73
13.73+
.81
JohnstnMut n
21.44
21.18
21.44+ 24
Kemper Funds:
Income x
10.07
9.85
9.88-
17-
GrowthFd
8.72
8.58
8.72+
HighYield
11.35
11.34
11.35+
ft
MoneyMkt n
1.00
1.00
1.00 ..
...
MunicpBnd
10.17
10.17
10.17.
Option
12.77
12.50
12.77+
.U
SummltFd
13.20
12.96
13.20+
.09
Technology x
8.49
8.32
8.49+
.06
TotReturn x
9.87
9.75
9.87
.08
Keystone Funds:
Uqd Trust
1.00
1.00
1.00
InvestBd B1
16.45
16.41
16.45+
06
MedGBd B2
18.56
18.51
18.56+
.06
DlscBdB4
8.16
8.14
8.18+ .08
IncomFd K1
7.21
7.14
7.21 +
.06
GrowthFd K2
5.23
5.20
5.22..
...
HlGrCom SI
17.78
17.48
17.77+
.21
Growth S-3
8.29
8.07
8.29+
.19
LoPrCom S4
5.20
5.06
5.20+
.06
Polaris
3.51
3.45
3.51+
.86
Lextngton Grp:
Corp Leaders
13.05
12.76
13.05+ 29
Lexingtn Grth
14.11
13.88
14.11 +
.16
Lexing Incom
9.63
9.59
9.00 .08
Lexingtn Rsh Ufelns Inv
14.93
14.70
14.98+
.21
9.54
9.30
9.54+
.23
LiqdCap Icm
10.00
10.00
10.00
Loomis Sayles:
Capital n
13.24
12.86
13.24+ J8_
Mutual n
12.90
12.74
12.90+
13..
Lord Abbett:
AffUlated Fd
7.54
7.38
7.54+
.12"
Bond Deb
10.18
10.12
10.18+
.06.
Devel GUI
12.64
12.37
12.64+ .28
Income
3.06
3.03
3.06+
03.
Lutheran Bro: Fund Income Money Mkt Municipal x USGovtSec Massachusett Co: Freedom Fd Independ Fd Mass Fd Fdlncm Mass Financl: MIT MIG MID MCD MFD MFB MMB MFH MCM MathersFnd n Merrill Lynch: BasicVal CapitalFd EqulBndl HI Incom MunlBnd Rdy Asset n SpValue Mid Amer MONYFund MSB Fund n Mutual Benefit MIF Fund MIF Growth Mutualof Omaha: America Growth Income TaxFree MutualShrs n NatAvlaTec Natllndust n Nat Secur Ser: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income UqdRsv Stock TaxExmpt NEUfe Fund:
Gr Income
CasbMgt Neuberger Berm:
10.36
8.67
1.00
9.47
9.17
8.20
9.22
10.96
13.96
10.05
9.02
13.78
10.01
14.34
14J8
9.30
7.38
1.00
15.56
9.61
9.10
1.00
9.15
5.50
l^M
9.12
7.84 4.37
10.94
3.94
8.92
14.14
37.25
30.22
11.86
9.41
4.26
4J8
5.68
6.85 5.66 1.00 8.05
11.50
17.97
11.44
12.51 15.42 10.00
15.06
27.56
10J2
8.60
1.00
9.41
9.15
8.07 9.05
10.80
13.80
9J7
8.86
13.64 9.78
14.11 14J4
9.29 7.37 1.00
15.29
10.29 14.51
9.62
9.58
9.08 1.00 8.95 5.44 8.99
14.28 8.98 7.69 4.30
10.93
3.90
8.84
14.12 36.83
29.28
11.65
9.27
4.25
4.22
5.57 6.83
5.58 1.00 7.93
11.49
17.65 11.11
12.49 15.07 10.00
14.73 26 95
10.36+ .n-8.65+ .ft-1.00 ..... 9.41- .06 9.17+ .01
8.20+ .12 9.22+ .10 . 10.98+ .16 , 13.96+ .18 .
10.04+ .12 . 9.02+ .12. 13.78+ . 4 ( 10.01+ iii 14.34+ .14 I4J8+ .06 9J0+ .01 7.38+ .03,
1.00......
15.36+ J1 ,
10.56+ J4 . 14.77+ .24 . 9.60+ .$6. 9.61+ .01
9.10......
1.00..... 9.15+ 34 5.50+ :06 9.15+ .tt 14.45+ .07. 9.12+ .13. 7.84+ .14 4.37+ .04
10.94+ .02 3.94+ .03' 8.92+ .07 14.14+ .04 37.25+ .26' 30J2+ .75 11.86+ .12
9.41+ .U 4.26+ .02 4.28+ .03 5.68+ .08 6J4 .01 5.66+ I
1.00
8.04+ .11' 11.50......
17.96+ .81 11.44+ .29 12.51+ .02 15.41+ .21 10.00 ;
(CoaOauedaBpageB-W
REPRESENTAnON BROADENED
Lowrimore, Warwick & Co., a Greenville based certified public accounting firm, announced that it has recently beai involved in an expansion which broadens its representation.
Robert F. Warwick, CPA, managing partner, said that the company is a member of Associated Regional Accounting Firms, a not-for-profit association of indqjendoit, autcmomous public accounting firms with headquarters in Atlanta. He noted that at a recent meeting, ARAF granted membership to firms in Bostcm, Chicago and a Utah firm with offices in four cities. This move, he said, broadens ARAF member firms representation to 36 states and the District of CrHumbia.
Heres hoiiv to get
somecorr honestad about you
IDS representatives can afford to be objective about which financial services they recommend for you ...simply because they offer so many of them. Your representative will put together a balanced financial plan that you can grow with. Which is not surprising.
Because ever since 1894, iDS has been helping people manage money.
Representatives
-i,
pletely
/ice
money.
are ihoroughiy trained in both personai and business money management and investments. They can do a lot. And they're very good at what they do. Try your IDS representative. Call: 752-1370.
W* h*lp p*opl* monag* mon*y
f
IDS MarKetlng Corporation, a wholly owned aubaidlary of Inveatora Oiverslfiad Servicaa.
IDS Ufe Inaurance Company
Mlnneioolis, MinnMota S. OaS MaMar
401 West First St.
P.O. Box 7301
702-1370 -
Mutual Funds
(OoatDuednm pageB-U)
axFreeBd n AIM n Time OverCount See Paramt Mutual PennSquare n PennMutual n PhUa Fund
ixCap Fd
Igrim MagnaCap n Magna Incom Pioneer Fund: Fund
n
Planned Invest PNgrowth Fnd Ptttrend Fnd Price Funds: XlrowUiFd n Income n NewEra n plewHoiizn n PrlmeRsv TaxFree n ProFund n Prolncom n PruSIP Putnam Funds: Convert DailyDiv InU^ Peorge Growth
HlYleld X
Income x
Invest Option TaxExempt VIsla Voyage RtllnbowFd n RlflserveFd n RifvereFund n SafecoEqull Fd Safeco Growth StPaul Cap StPaul Gwth Scudder Stevens: CommonSt n x Income n x TntlFund n
[uniBd n Special n Security Funds: bond
equity
Invest Ultra Selected Funds: 'AmerShs n tSpeclShs n Shtinel Group: Apex Fund Balanced Fd Common Stk Growth Sequoia Fd Sehtry Fund x Shearson Funds: Appreciation
11.3#+
1.00
12.71+ . 12.85+ . 10.86+ . 17.76 . 7.2S- . 7.39+ 13.22+ 22.00- , 12.78+ 12.40+ , 2.48+ 1.00 5.71 + 9.61 + 11.85+ 8.90+ 9.51 +
10.38+
13.05
15.85-
10.00+
9.17 9.15
4.59 4.47
7.49 7.41
11.70 11.30
3.62 3.53 3.62+ .08
7.M) 7.01 7.10+ .08
11,43 11.19 11.43+ .18 8.92 8.74 8.92+ .13
22.69 22.36 22.69+ .07 14.80 14.59 14.64 .09
21.27 20.74 21.27+ .57
Over The Counter Stocks
By The AsMKlated Press
Quotations from the National Associ-alien of Securities Dealers are representative interdealer prices as of approximately 4 p.m. daily. Prices do not include rethil mark-up. mark-down or conunis-
Labs
Aefotron Inc American Furniture Anterican Greetings Bankers Trust of SC Bancshares of NC Basic Resources Corp Bassett Furniture Beamon Eng.
Btdmedical R Black Inds BMck Drugs Brimch Corp Brpno's Inc.
Bumqp & Sims Burris Inds.
Carmine Foods Carolina Cas. Ins.
Car. PAL 9.10PFD Caro. Steel Corp Cato Corp Cekitral Caro. Bank Central Vermont Cl&riotte Mtr. Spdwy.
~ itham Mfg.
i Corp. of S.C. Copa-Cola Co Consl. Cochrane Fum Colonial Ufe C4.B Comm Bk of Caro Context
Diamondhead Corp Dollar General Dnrham Ufe Ins. Economics Labs Engraph Inc.
Ethan Allen Fidelity Corp. of Va.
First Bank Shares First Car. SAL FNB of Catawba Food Town First Union Corp Forsyth Bank A Trust Harrelson Rubber Heilig Meyers Henredon Fum.
HGIC Corporation Hickory Fum Invt. Life A Trust J. B. Ivey Justin Inds Kenan Transport Knob Creek Lance Inc.
Lane Co.
Leggett A Platt Lowe's Co.
MCH Corp.
Mom A Pops Multimedia NCNB Corp.
NC Natural Gas Northwest Fin. Corp. Northwest Fin Inv SBI PCA Intl. Inc.
Pabst Brewing Co. Payless Cashways.Inc Peoples Bank A Trust Piedmont REIT Pinkerton CLB Planters Bank Pub Svc of NC Quality MUls RMIC Corp.
Reid Provident Labs RSI Corp.
Republic Auto Rival Mfg.
Roses Stores Salem Carpet Sam Solomon Co.
Scope, Inc.
Sec.BankATrust-Salisbury Security Fin. Corp.
Svc. Merchandise Shoneys Inc.
Sonoco Products SC National Corp Southern Bancom Inc.
Aiked
2% 3V4
12 12% 19 20
6% 6% 1% 2% 16% 17 1% 2 13% 14 4% 5%
12% 13>/4 14 IS
12
12%
6%
2%
3
6%
6%
2 2%
6%
92%
!4 25%
8 8% 25% 27 14% 14%
1%
1%
11%
12%
16%
17%
18%
19+4
3%
4%
17%
18
9
10
5%
6%
3%
4%
8+4
9%
X%
51>/4
21%
22%
6%
7+.
X%
31%
6
6%
17%
18%
11%
12%
15%
16%
19+4
20+4
14%
14%
18
X
4%
5%
9
10
X
20+/4
4%
5%
6%
6%
3%
3%
14%
15%
23
23+4
17%
14
18%
19
22%
23%
13%
14%
17%
18
7%
7%
10
11
25% X%
12% 12+4
11% 12
9+4
10>/4
8%
9
7%
7%
11+4
12%
13+4 14%
19
21
9+4 10%
29
X
16+4 17+4
11% 11+.
4
5
12+4 13+4
4%
5
4%
5%
8%
8%
8
8%
11'
2%
4+4
5%
4%
5
X+4 29+4
11+4 12+4
7+4
8+4
15% 15+4
11%
12
33
34
18%
1 19%
9+.
I in+.
17.44 17.25 17 44+ 16
10.49 10.29 10.47+ .19
10.69 10.45 10.88+ .14
24.73 24.00 24.66+ .99
10 48 10.32 10.48+ .14 10.11 9.96 10.11+ 12
8.72 8.06 8.72+ 05
9.43 9.16 9.43+ .34
11.10 10.90 11.10+ .16 12.00 12.48 12.69+ 13 12.06 11.94 12.08+ .11 7.92 7.77 7.92+
5.47
11.81
4.39
4.75
4.85
7.10
5.45
11.57
4.32
4.67
4.73
6.96
10.87 10.73 10.87+ .12 48.97 47.70 48.97+1.08
2.39 231
1.16
6.06
1.13
5.91
Income Invest SlerraGth n ShrmnOean n Sigma Funda:
Capital Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarlAG n SoGen Int Southwstn Inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign Inv State BmidGr:
Common Fd Diversified F Progress Fd StatFarmGth n StatFarmBal n stalest Inv Steadman Funds:
Amerind n AssoFTrust n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds;
Balance n CapOp n Stock n StratGth n Surveyor Fd TaxMgd Ut TempietnGth TempletnWrld TempInvFd n Transam Cap Transam Invest Travelers EqFd TudorHedge n 20thCentGlhn 20thCentInc n USAACapGth n USAA IncFd n UnlfAccum UnlfMutual n UnlonCshMg Union Svc Grp:
BroadSt Inv Nat Invest Union Capitol Union Incom United Funds:
Accumultiv Bond
Cont Growth Cont Income Income MunicpI Science Vanguard UnitSvcsFd n Value Une Fd:
Value Line Income Levrged Grth Spec! Sit Vance Sanders: income Invest Common Special Vanguard Group:
ExplorerFnd n Fstlndex n IvestFund n Morganl^ n Warv Short Warv Interm Warv Long Wellestey n Wellington n Westmn IG n WhitMMn WlndsorFnd n Varied Indust WallSt Growth WeingrtnEq n Wlscfncm n Wood Struthers: deVeghM n Neuwirth n PineStr n nNo load fund.
Copyright by The Associated Press
5.45- 03 11.81+ 19
4.39+ .06 4.75+ .06 4.85+ 08 7.10+ II
2.39+ .07 .99+ .01 1.10+ .02 6.08+ .10
17.91 17.62 17.91+ .25 12.09 11.72 12.09+ .25 12.83 12.53 12.83+ .21 18.21 17.89 18.20+ 23 10.53 10.37 10.53+ .10 19.67 19.51 19.87+ .14
5.70 5.64 5.69+ .03
13.03 12.95 13.03
1.00 I.OO 1.00.....
7.34 7.25 7.33+ .07
8.91 8.84 8.90+ .07
11.34 11.34 11.34 .04 19.17 18.65 19.17+ 19 6.39 6.13 6.39+ .22
8.13 7.94 8.13+ .14
7.99 7.85 7.99+ .10
10.75 10.68 10.75+ .07
4.14 4.09 4^+ 04
8.73 8.52 8Sf+ .21
1.00 I.OO 1.00
10.69 10.48 10.09+ .17 6.53 6.38 6.53+ 10
13.99 13.68 13.99+ 06 11.36 11.25 11.36+ 10
6.59
6.60 9.45 9.04
9.07
9.28 6.56 6.44 2.65
9.29 5.80 15.21
6.07
8.92
8.92
9.27 6.45
6.27 2.55
6.59+ II 6.60+ .05 9.45+ .15 9.04+ .10 9.07+ .12 9J8+ .01 6.56+ .07 6.44+ .13 2.62+ .11
9.08 9.29+ .15
5.67 5.80+ 12
14.98 15.21+ .13
5.93 6.07+ .10
12.28 12.21 12.28+ 09 7.03 6.89 7.03+ .12
7.28 7.09 7.26+ .17
12.78 12.50 12.78+ .23
15.12 14.75 15.12+ .27 13.75 13.49 13.75+ .20
9.30 9.17 9.29+ .09
8.29 8.19 8.29+ .07
14.83 14.83 14.83 13.85 13.84 13.84 .01 13.51 13.49 13.49- .01 11.54 11.44 11.54 + 09
9.12 9.00 9.12+ .11
8.7S 8.71 8.75+ .04
9.M 9.99 9.99
9.9% 9.81 9.99+ .13
4.15 - 4.09 4.15+ .05
6.70. 6.47 6.70+ .18
17.29 16.80 17.29+ .36
4.5^. 4.48 4.51+ .03
32.28 31.72 32.28+ .36 9.33 9.14 9.33+ .13
10.63 10.44 10.63+ .17
Over The Counter Ups And Downs
NEW YORK (AP) The following list shows the Over - the - Counter stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most based on
difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
UPS Last
Name
1 GuardCh
2 FremlEn
3 CheezDv
4 BevMgt
5 Chyron
6 FlieCp
7 WellsGa
8 ToreRoy
9 Hoover
10 EarthSci
11 Medcom
12 RIvrMU
13 FmtSvg
14 SegaEnt
15 UlntRsh
16 Caroiin
17 RomAm
18 Aeroflex
19 LearPet
20 UlntRsun
21 ScottUq
22 CntryCrd
23 Genova
24 EqtOll
25 Kulicke
Name
1 PennPac
2 OregPC
3 FundSys
4 AFAProt
5 PosiSeal
6 HCA
7 ToledMn
8 QlCorp
9 CableGen
10 SunstFd
11 GddEnt
12 CentGeo
13 HeiligM
14 MurpFgt
15 VTOCp
16 Arapaho
17 Flahsinc
18 PortaSy
19 Penril
20 BeefBlsn
21 CabUPh
22 FtExec
23 FrostEnt
24 GoldMed
25 HazltLb
Chg Pet.
+ 2% Up 77.8 + % Up 45.5 6% +2 Up 44.4 + 6% Up 37.3 3% + % Up 33.3
8% + 2% Up 33.3
5 + 1% Up 33.3
20% +5 Up 32.3 + 3% Up 31.9 2% + % Up 31.3
2% + % Up 28.6
4 + % Up 28.0
4% + 1 Up + 4 9% + 2
7% + 1% U|
7% +1% Up 3% + +4 Up
26+4 + 5% Up 23.7
18% + 3% Up 23.7
2% + % Up 23.5
23
15
19
Up 26.7 Up 26.7 26.5 26.1 25.0
+ % Up
+ +4 Up
23% + 4% Up 22.1 29 + 5% Up 22.1
DOWNS
Last Chg Pet.
2 11-16 % Off 24.6 54 16 Off 22.9
2+4 - +4 Off 21.4 7% 2 Off 21.1 6+4 1+4 Off 20.6 16% 4 Off 19.5 3+4 V, Off 18.9 8+4 - 2 Off 18.6 11 2% Off 18.5
2% - % Off 18.2 14 3 Off 17.6
7% 1% Off 16.7 9 1+4 Off 16.3
10% 2 Off 16.0 2 % Off 15.8
2+4 % Off 15.4 2+4 % Off 15.4 14 2% Off 15.2
8+4 1% Off 14.6 4% +4 Off 14.3 9 1% Off 14.3
7 1% Off 13.8
4+4 +4 Off 13.6 4+4 - +4 Off 13.6 10% 1% Off 12.9
Dow Jones
NEW YORK (AP) Dow Jones range of prices for the week ended May. 18. STOCX AVERAGES Open HIM) Low Close Chg.
825.02 842.95 825.02 841.91 + 11.35
Indus Trans Utils 65 Stks
222.15 230.38 221.15 230.38+7.89 98.61 100.61 98.51 100.61 + 1.29 281.51 288.52 281.51 288.52 +5.49 BOND AVERAGES 20 Bonds 83.21 83.91 83.19 83 91+0.74
Utils 84.06 84.97 83.96 84.97+0.89
Indus 82.37 82.86 82.37 82.86+0.60
COMMODITY FUTURES INMEX
393.61 397.30 393.23 395.77-0.30
Sou. Natl. Corp.' Speizman Industries Super Dollar Stores Telerent Leasing Tl Caro, Inc.
Trion Inc.
Unlfl, Inc.
Un Caro Banchshs Va. NaU. Bank BB Walker Shoes Wendy's International Wlx
dy s 1 Corp.
21% 22% % 1% 6% 6% 5% 5+4 23% 24% 11 12 10+4 11% 14% 15% 14% 15 4% 5% 16% 17 36% 37%
DRY . CLEANING
4
-OPEN MONDAY THRU SAT.-ASK i^BOUT OUR ALTERATIONS
SHIRTS LAUNDERED FOR __
MON. THRU 8AT.>N0 COUPON NEEDED
5
119
COUPON
Good Moil Wod & Th
Vi Mr. Clean Vi
DRIVE-IN ri
OFF CLEANERS OFI
1501 Dickinson Avp.
I
SALES SCHOOL Combined Insurance Co. of America reported that Robert Wayne Barnett of Wintarville, a life insurance sales representative with the company, recently graduated from a training course conducted by the company.
The sales school was held at the corporations headquarters in Chicago.
DISTRICT POSITION
Gerald R. (Rick) Merrill has been named by C.I.T. Corp. as district sales amanger for eastern North Carolina, the corporation r^rted.
A Morehead City native, Merrill is a 1972 graduate of Methodist College with a B.A. degree in economics and business administration.
INSURANCE PAYMENTS
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. reported that it has $775 million invested in North Carolina and last year it paid out more than $59 million in living and death benefits to its policyholders in the state.
The company said that during 1978, $35 million was paid to living policyholders in the state in the form of dividends, annuities, accident and health benefits. An additional $24 million was paid in death benefits to surviving beneficiaries.
As of Dec. 31,1978, it was reported, Metropditan had totai life insurance in force in the state amounting to $3.6 billion, of which $1.6 billion was in ordinary life insurance and $1.8 billion in group policies.
TOPPED $86 MOiJON
Miller, who said that MBMA members accmmt for some 90 percent of total industry production, rqiorted that the 1978 sales volume was a 22.8 percent increase over the previous record hl0i of erected for low-rise non-residential structures in 1978, Miller added, metal building systems accounted for
368.845.000 square feet. He said the figure was up from
323.483.000 square feet in 1977.
Tlie spokesman noted that metal building manufacturers accounted for some $5 billion of in-place construction in 1978.
INCOME JUMPED
First Union Corp. r^rted that first quarter income before securities transactions increased 38 percent as earnings of $4,747,000 in the three months ended March 31 compared with $3,440,000 a year ago.
On a per share basis, the corporation reported, income before securities transactions was 70 cents compared with 51 cents for the first quarter of 1978.
First Union National Bank has an office in Farmville.
The Prudential Insurance Company reported that its payments to policyhoiders and beneficiaries in the state amounted to over $66 million during 1978, with over 74 percent of the total going to living policyholders and the balance paid to beneficiaries.
Prudentials life insurance in force in North Carolina was $4.2 billion by 1978 year-end, it was noted, and assets totaled over $700 million.
MDRT MEMBERSHIP
W. M. Scales Jr. and Clarke R. Stokes, local agents for In-tegon Life Insurance Corp., have met requirements for membership in the 1979 Million Dollar Round Table, the company announced.
Scales, a general agent, is a qualifying and life member and has qualified for MDRT membership for 25 consecutive years. He is also a member of the MDRTs Top of the Table, an honor given to only one percent of all insurance agents in the country, Integonsaid:
Stokes is a qualifying member of the 1979 MDRT. Integon said that this is the fifth year he has qualified for the award.
ALLSTATE PROMOTION
Allstate Insurance Co. announced the promotion of Mac James of Greenville to senior account agent.
James, who has been associated with Allstate since 1967, is located in the Sears store at West End Shipping Center. He is a member of Oakmont Baptist Church. ^
Allstate is a wholly-owned subsidiary of Sears, Roebuck and Co.
CREDIT ROSE
According to weekly figures released by the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, bank credit at 19 large commercial banks in the Fifth District rose $269,000 in the week ended May 9, raising bank credit outstanding to a level of $28,375,920,000.
Total loans, adjusted total loans exclusive of loans to domestic commercial banks fell $1,518,000, while total investments increased $1,787,000.
Included in the district are North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, Maryland, the District of Columbia, and most of West Virginia.
Meet the man:
A Farmville native, Phil Lewis earned his Bachelor of Science degree from East Carolina University. An experienced life underwriter, Phil Lewis is an active member of the National Association of Life Underwriters. Phil and his wife, Susan, make their home at 522 Crestline Blvd. In Greenville. We are pleased to welcome Phil Lewis as a member of our Greenville Regional Agency of Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company.
Meet his company:
With over $5 billion in ordinary life insurance in force, Jefferson Standard ranks among the top 3% nationally. (As measured by the volume of life insurance in force.) Jefferson Standardover 70 years young means family protection, retirement income, educational plans, annuities, business insurance, mortgage cancellation and pension plans.
Max R. Joyner, CLU Regional Agency Manager
Bob Wicks
Dhrlaion Manager*QreenvHlePhil Lewis A 782-2923
3%
5%+ % 2%+ % 9%+ %
9%- % 6% ,.
American Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading lor Uie week lelectod liauea:
Salea
PE hda High Low Last Chg. AeglaCp 6 233 1% 1% 1%- %
AltflcCp 16 347 15-16 dl3-16 15-16 ASclE 04e 129 6% 6 6% %
Armln .12 9 150 14% 14% I4% %
Asamer 30 409 14% 13% I3%- %
AtlsCM (He 14 509 3% 3
AUaaCp wt 50 5% 4%
AutmRad 22 2% 2%
Banlatr .40 16 143 9% 9%
BergnB 24 7 126 9+4 9%
Beverly (Me 9 448 6% 6
BowVall .10 15 x507 23% 22% 23% BradfdN 26 8 825 9% 8% 9%+I
Braacan la 4 1725 19+4 18+4 I9%1+4 CKPet .16 29 301 14 12% 13%
Carnal 1.50 8 754 27% 26% 26% % ChampHo 13 1735 1% 1+4 1+4
ClrcldC I 6 170 16+4
Colemn .92 7 214 18
ConsOG 400 11%
Cookin .20e 3 39 5+4
Comllus .80 9 56 18+4
CrutcR 36 18 370 14
Damaon 502 9%
Datapd .30 8 2728 17
DomePl 11 1378U129 115% 128%+10% DomeP Wi 1445 U32% d29 32%
Dynlctn 200 4702 U6% 4%
EarthRes I 8 295 19%
FedRes 17 577 5%
FrontA 20b 6 468 10+4
GRI .30 8 ISO 6>4
GntYell 60e 12 512 II
Goldlleld 303 +4
Gdrich wt .162 15-16
GtBaslnP 31 1355 7%
GtUcCh .28 16 332 33 HollyCp 14 246 11%
HouOM 86 II 4040
HuskyO 1 91844
ImpOII InatrSys
IntBnknt 10 614 Intplast .30 9 x34
Kalsin 724
LoewT wt 1061
Marindq 633 Marm pf2.25
McCulO 20 1838 7%
Megoint .24 5 214 9%
MitchlE .20 9 510 23%
NKInney 163 2%
NUf>atent .640 8%
NProc 5Se 9 318 8%
Nolex . 280 4'i,
NoCdO 9 129 10%
OzarkA 20e 6 361 5%
PFInd 144 1
PGEpfW 2.57 153 26
15%
17%
10%
5%
18
12+4
8%
14%
16% + 1% 18 + % 11%+ % 5%- % 18+4+ % 13%- % 9%+ +4 14%-2
17%
5%
9+4
5%
10%
%
+4
6%
6 +1% 19%+1 5%- % 10%+ %
6%.....
10+4+ % %-l-I6 %- % 8%+ % 31% 33 +1 11 11%+ % 18% 16% 18%+ % 46% 46%... . I 9 098 24% 23% 24 + % 231400 1% 1 1% ..
2% 2% 2%....
10% 8% 10 +1% 2% 2% 2+4+ %
16 14+4 I5%+ +4
533 1% I 5-16 1 5-16-3-16
110 21 20% 20%+ % 6% 6%
8%
21%
3%
8
7%
4%
9+4 4%
What The Stock Market Did
Advances Declines Unchanged Total laauei New yearly higha New yearly loira
ngs Prev Year Yam WaakwatkaaB aao
1175 3M IMS U08 889 14M 833 888
388 225 279 310
2122 2105 2117 2114 58 25 488 290
188 KM 143 110
BC - Waatdy NunSiar of Tradsd latuaa
N Y. Stock* 2122
N.Y Bond* 1615
American Stocks 988
American Bonds IX
NY Stock*
NY Bonds American Stocks American Bonds Midwest Stocks
WEEKLY SALES
TMsWetk TMsWaek
134, IX.OoAoi^!^ XO.540,000 8109,500,000 17,580,000 27.X0.000 13.510.000 7,930,000 5,980,000 8,800.000
9%+ % 23% + l% 2%- % 8%. 8%+ % 4%.... 10%+ % 5%+ %
% %.....
25% %- %
PECp 42t 5 1368 U 3+ 3% 3%- %
PrenHa
1.x 9x442 24% 23% 24%
Presley 5Se 3 746 11% t0% 10%
ReshCot .24 6 373 15% dl3
ResrtA 9 5666 42% %
Robntch 517 11% 9%
SecMtg 117 3%
Solltron 10 583 3%
Syntex l.l0l0xl8X%
SjwtEng 12 298 14%
'rerraC loj 224 6%
USFUtr .32 7 335 11%
UnlvRs .32 12 195 15% 14+4
Vemltm .10 7 414 6% 6%
WamC pf.05 720 10 d 7%
3%
3%
X%
13%
5%
13%-1% 40%+l% 11%+ % 3%
3%+ %
XV4+1%
13%+ % 6%+ % 11%+ % 15 - % 6%+ % 9%+l%
Copyri^t by The Associated Press 1979,
Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs
NEW YORK (AP) - The tollowlng list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change ardless of volume.
lo securities trading below 82 are included. Net and percental changes are the diflerence between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
UPS
Name
Last
Chg
Pet.
1
Kora<rp
17
+ 6'i!
Up
61.9
2
Horizon Cp
5%
-(- 1+4
Up
45.2
3
ACent Mtg
4%
-1- I
Up
X.B
4
Cowles Com
24+4
+ 5
Up
25.3
5
Elect Assoc
6+4
+ 1%
Up
X.O
6
Coleco Ind
4
-I- %
Up
18.5
7
Tonka Corp
11%
-)- 1+4
Up
17.3
8
Gatewy Ind
8i
+ 1%
Up
16.7
9
10
Integon Cp NoAmCoaJ
19+4
25V.
-(- 2% -(- 3%
Up
Up
15.8
tS.8
11
Caesars Wld
67
+ 8+4
Up
15.0
12
Unltrode Cp CaesarsWld v
24>/4
-1- 3%
Up
14.8
13
ri 22+. + 2%
Up
14.6
14
Whittakr
14+4
-1- 1%
Up
14.6
15
PSA Inc
18
+ 2+4
Up
14.3
16
17
Shake^re Ennis BusF
10%
X%
+ l'/4 2%
Up
Up
14.1
13.9
18
NLTCorp
26+4
+ 3+4
Up
13.8
19
Alteen Inc
3%
+ %
Up
13.6
X
TRE 0)rp
18+4
-f 2%
Up
13.6
21
CharterCo wt
12% -1- 1%
Up
13.5
22
BTMtg Inv
2%
+ /4
Up
13.3
23
AmAirIn wt
5%
-t- %
Up
Up
13.2
24
Chris Craft
13
-+1%
13.0
25
Butlerlnt s
19
2%
Up
12.6
DOWNS
Name
Last
Chg
Pet.
1
Itel Corp
13+4
- 3%
OH
19.1
2
3
Llf^ S.2Spf SElSCOlnc
74
25
-14% - 5
Off
Oft
16.7
16.7
4
MacDonai
7+i.
- 1%
OH
12.5
5
MtgeTr Am
7
1
OH
12.5
6
7
Winnebago Sambos Rst
2%
6+4
- %
- %
Oil
oil
12.5
11.5
8
JerCenP 8pf
64>,
- 7
oil
9.8
9
FoxSta Phot
9%
1
Off
9.4
10
Quanex s ThriftyCp JerCeP llpf
27
- 2+4
Off
9,2
11
13+.
- 1%
Off
9.0
12
88
- 8
OH
8.3
13
Nat Homes
2+4
- %
OH
8.3
14
Hazeltine
14
- 1%
OH
8.2
IS
JerC 9.36pf
73
- 6
Off
7.6
16
IIIPw 4.70pf
23%
1+B
OH
7.4
17
ContOil pf
85+4
- fr+4
Off
7,3
Emp 4.75pf
4+i
- %
Off
7.3
19
Macke Co
9'i,
- +4
Off
7.3
X
ChlBrlr
45%
- 3%
Off
7.1
21
Saga Gorp Assd DGds
8'4
- %
Off
7.1
22
18%
- l+(.
Off
7.0
23
GenuParts s
22
- 1%
Off
6.9
24
MetEd pU
62
- 4%
Off
6.8
25
ChlMllw pf Elixir Ind
X
- 2+4-
Off
6.7
26
3%
- %
OH
6.7
27
Lynch CSys
14
1
Off
6.7
WEEKLY AMERICAKT STDCX SALES Total for week 17,580,000
Week ago 17.210,000
Year ago 27.360,000
Jan 1 to date 355.6X.000
1978 to date 312.4M.000
WEEKLY AMERICAN
BOND SALES Totol for week 83.510.000
Week ago 83.390,000
Year ago 87.990.000
The Dily ReOector, Otmv1^ N.C.-fluBdgy,Meyn,
Says Bluagrass Is Value
MARYSVILLE, Ohio (UPI) Bluegrass offers the best lawn value, says Dale Kern, president of an independent seed testing company.
Kern says that variety is attractive and tough and the plants will ^read and multiply for decades. He says bluegrass is usually the best buy because it provides nuH'e seeds per pound than you get, for example, from a ryegrass.
Dq>ending on variety, a pound of bluegrass contains up
to 2 million seeds, compared with only 250,000 for a pound of ryegrass. So bluegrass, if its $5 a pound, would be a mudi better seed value than 10 pounds of annual rye at the same price, says the Seed Technology, Inc. executive.
AGNCUITURE:
KA covers it.
-.wffh o PCA loon.
NEW YORK (AP) Standard and Poor's Weekly 500 Stock Index:
HI0I Low doaa Ox. 111.48 109.40 1U.42+L50
14.27 13.78 14.27+0.48
400 Indust X Trans 40 UtUltles 40 Financl 500 Stocks
W.94 M.M M.n+1.4t
Pitt-OrMne Production Credit Assn.
Qroonvllla
758-1512
\bucaiftbeat the system
For keeping your business communications up-to-date, you cant beat a Carolina Telephone phone system. From the speaker phone and the Teledialer 32 to Data Modems and computer-controlled phone systems, we offer communication answers for small and large businesses alike. And to help you develop the telephone system that is best suited to your needs, call a Carolina Telephone business communications specialist. Hell help you find the system that will eliminate costly communications tie-ups.
A more efficient business communications
system, from ^ .
Carolina Carolina lelephone CSDB
Telephone.
Iftforyou
UNITED TELEPHONE SYSTEM
SAFE!
Even Joe DiMaggios 39 home runs couldn't help the Yanks that year. They finished two games out in the losing column.
But, Cleveland came on strong after clinching the American League title in a playoff with the Red Sox. The Tribes pitching took the Series 4-1 from the National Leagues Boston Braves and Bob Eliots powerful bat.
1948.
Russia moved tanks into Berlin and the threat of war loomed. The experts hid the knowledge that Russia probably had the A-bomb.
Times were not safe.
But, if you had money in Home Savings, it was safe. Because 1948 was the year that Home Savings began insuring deposits with the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. Home Savings hod already been around 42 years. Their customers money had always been sate. But they wanted to add an extra measure of protection.
So Home Savings got FSLIC, so they could continue to protect your money. With federal insurance.
Since 42 years before Stan MCisial batted .376 to win the National League batting title.
Your money is safe at Home.
IrHOMESHINGS
Greenville, Bdhd, Plymoulh.
^ LENOfU
1
Wants Vietnam Veterans To Get More Respect
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) Americans must separate the war from the warrior, and give Vietnam veterans the reflect they deserve, the head of the Veterans Administration says.
Max aeland, administrator veto-ans affairs who lost two fegs and an arm in Vietnam, praised Chattanoogas huge Armed Forces Day celebration and parade. He said such demonstrations are badly needed to show support and respect for
veterans and military men at a time of flagging patriotic fervor.
They need to have some respect for what they gave to this nation, Geland told a news conference prior to a noon banquet Friday at which he was featured speaker. The public has had a hard time separating their bad feeling for the war from the men who fought there.
He described Vietnam veterans as young men and women
who kept their faith while all about them were losing it.
Cleland, at 36 the youngest man to head the VA, said he H^>ed a number of recent hi^-ly publicized books and movies on Vietnam veterans signals a desire by the American public to take a fresh look at those who served in that war.
In his speech, he plugged Vietnam Veterans Week which will be observed this year for the first time.
Lighthouse Preservation Measures
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt caUed Friday for the preservation of the Cape l/x*-out Lighthouse, which is in danger of falling into the water because of erosion.
However, Hunt stopped short
of endorsing multi-million dol- tion to prevent the loss of the lar erosion-control measures I20-year-old lighthouse, that have been considered by But he said he was not nec-the federal government. essarily recommending the ex-
Hunt, in a letter to the Na- penditure of additional tax dol-tional Parks Service, said state lars to control erosion at the agencies were committed to ac- site.
TTiis will be a one-time opportunity for the people of the United States to put aside their conviction about the war itself and pay tribute to the people who were called upon to fight it, he said.
The veterans of the Vietnam War never had a tickertape parade. They were not often considered heroes. In fact, by many they were considered coconspirators in some terrible escapade. No wonder today they are silent veterans, usually neither visible nor wiUing to openly discuss the war. No wonder so many of them feel confused, even guilty.
Geland said President Carters administration is pushing for legislation to establish comprehensive readjustment counseling for Vietnam veterans and their families.
A presidentially wdered
study of Vtetnam vetwans, he said, tells a tale of two veterans.
The majority, he said, returned from service to become well adjusted, jMPoductive members of society. The rest, he said, have continuing read-justmttit problems.
A larger number of severely wounded veterans survived Vietnam, and the rehabilitation problems were unprecedented, Cleland said. But the psychological impact posed the/ greatest problem. The frustrating nature of jungle warfare, the trauma of combat, the fast pace of change in the America they returned to all took their toll on those who served.
Severe depression, alcohol and drug depoidence and other forms of social inadaptability are the symptoms of cmtin-uing complex emotional problems.
'S TV 79 SPECIAL
AHapv
STEREO SOUND SYSTEM
THE WEDGE
Model J596
Two Big Model 3000 Speakers AM-FM Radio 8-Track Tape Player Extra Jacks For More Speakers
NEW LOW PRICE
Price IncludM Service and Parte Warranty
BOBS TV
S34800
108 E. 2nd St Ayden, N.C. 746-4021
THE NEW WOMANS DAY
ENCYCLOPEDIA OFCOOKERY
VOLUME 1 CQ
ONLY 5I
VOLUMES 2-22 ONLY $2.69 EACH - VOLUME 23
FREE! W/PURCHASE OF VOL 2
PRICES GOOD THRU 5/23/79 QUANTITY RIGHTS
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.
Open Monday Thru Saturday 8 Until 10
AND WIN UP TO $5,000
fNIODDS
eee
Oddt wy dtpwKlino on numtMT ol gam* ckM you ob-Mn. Tlw mon ctwtt you obtain, the battar your cbanoaa o( wmntng.
OOOS CHART EFFECTIVE MAY 5, 1979
Open Sundays 9To9
RESERVED NONE SOLD TO RESTAURANTS OR DEALEI..
torOrandPrlzaDiawlnoa 1 m 22 S. Odda to win (
Prtza Drawinga w daoand on tha numbar ol Jackool marttar radaamata.
Tbia gvna la batng olayad m 72 oartlcloating Big Star Fooda md Colonial Storaa localad m North Carolina: Chaaa CHy. South H. Lynchburg. DanvNa. MamnavMe. and South Boalon. Virginia: and K-Mart m Rocky Mount. North Carolina.
Schadulad tanNnatlon dala of thia oromollon la June 30. igrg, howavar. inatani Vagaa otricialy anda whan al Qmt Tickata ara dlalrlbutad.
PRIZE
VALUE
number I OP PRIZES 1
OOOS FOR ONE GAME TCKET
OOOS FOR
8 game TICKETS
ODDS FOR ' lb GAME 1
! TICKETS 1
*2.500
22
i'2WS52
1 ln9,560 I
500
05
1 n W,l
in ftOdl
50
572
> 9,560
1 n l,5
in 368 i
5
2,261
in 2,397
in 300
-R 92;
2
8,M2
631
in <79
in 24
1
HS57
I.' 85
1 n 10.6
' -n 3.2
TOTAL NO PRIZES
72
in 9
,n 2.7 I
PICK
UP
YOUR
FREE
GAME
TICKET
TODAY!
SUPER STAR RAVERS.
Deep cut weekly epeciale - the very bipgest savings.
SPECIAL STAR SAVERS.
When we make extra good buys, we pass the extra savings on to you whHo tho supply loots.
STAR SAVER VALUES.
Low pricos that stay low.
Look for thorn oH ovor tho storo.
All Star Savers are very good deals for your family. You can spot them easily by the three colors that identify Star Saver Prices.
SPECIAL STAII SAVERS!
VANITY FAIR "SOFT t ABSORBENT
PACKERS LABEL
PAPER TOWELS
STAR-KI8T CHUNK LIGHT
BATH TISSUE
MRS. FiLBERTS QUARTERS
MARGARINE
ASST. BETTY CROCKER
CAKE MIXES
"FOR YOUR CLEANING NEEDS"
AJAX CLEANSER
REOGATE
PORK & BEANS
rnNI mmRjl
JUMBO
ROLL O# 6VI-0Z.
4 ROLL PAK
TUNA PACKED IN OIL cAN 5
STAR SAVER VALUES!
GOLDEN RIPE
BANANAS
PACKERS LABEL FROZEN
18-OZ.
BOX
14-OZ.
CAN
SHOESTRING POTATOES 3 M
OUR PRIDE
PINTO
BEANS
POTATO CHIPS
OVEN KRISP ASST. PLACE PACK
COOKIES
FIESTA COOL CREAMY
ICE CREAM
8-OZ.
BAQ
STAR SAVER VALUES!
10-OZ.
SIZE
V4QAL
BABY FOOD
SUPER SUDS
DETERGENT
VALU-PLUS
BLEACH
JAR
18
40-OZ. 7Qc BOX /O
GAL.
"YOUR CHOICE"
170Z. GREEN GiANTW/KGOLDEN CORN
170Z. ARGO CUTGREEN DEANS
160Z.VAN CAMPSPORK & BEANS
16 OZ. PINE CONETOMATOES $-^00
MIXEM OR MATCHEM
7V4-OZ. OUR PRIDE
MiXEM OR MATCHEM
Gtten&^
Golden ComMACARONI & CHEESE
14.7 OZ. FRANCO-AMERICANSPAGHETTI
16 OZ. RED GATE WHOLEWHITE POTATOES
16 OZ. ARGOGREEN LIMAS 00
Macaroni
Cheese
DINNER
"YOUR CHOICE"
10.5 OZ. GARNERS TEXAS PETEHOT DOG CHILI
16 OZ. LUCKY LEAFAPPLE SAUCE
teoz. ARGOSWEET PEAS 00
14.7 OZ. FRANCO-AMERICAN
SPAGHEHi & MEATBALLS
15 OZ. FRANCO-AMERICANOEEF RAVIOLIOS
46-OZ. SEALD-SWEETNATURAL GRAPEFRUIT WE
32-OZ. WHITE HOUSE
APPLE lUIGE*-109
FOR
1- MRS. HUGH THERMAN HARDEE III
2 - MRS. EDWARD EARL HOLLAND JR.
3 - MRS. CARLYLE LORAIN LUPTON JR.
4 - MRS. JOHN SHELDON SMITH
5 MRS. JAMES BRUCE MCNEALAccent On Living
Hie Daily Rcaectar, GfMOville, N.C.-teiday, Miy ao, itTV-C-l
1 MRS. HARDEE. . .is the former Caroline Edwards, dau^ter of Maj. and Mrs. Harold Jay Edwards, USA (Ret.) of Simps<ni, >KlK>se marriage to Mr. Hardee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hu^ Therman Hardee Jr. of Greenville, took place Saturday.
2 MRS. HOLLAND.. .is the former Eleanor Catherine Bar- -rett, dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Barney Hayes Barrett of Greenville, vdiose marriage to BAr. Holland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Earl Hollaikl Sr. of Greenville, took place Saturday.
3 MRS. LUPTON. . .is the former Tracy Lee Tolbert, dau^to* the late Mr. J<^ Roy Tolbert and Mrs. Grady Tyler Tharrington, whose marriage to Mr. Luptcxi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Lorain lAipton of Greenville, to(^ place Satur- ,
"day.
4 MRS. SMITH. . .is the fwmer Robin Blanche Mo(h, daugl)^ of Mr. and Mrs. William Gibbs Moore of Greenville, M^iose marriage to Mr. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Gerald Smith of Rt. 1, .^>ex, todc place Saturday.
5 MRS. MCNEAL. . .is the former Jenny Susan Manning, dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Manning Jr. of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. McNeal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McNeal of Asheville, took place Saturday.
6 MISS HERRING.. .is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Herring of Grifton, \v4m) announce her engagement to Gary Dean, S(m of Mr. and Mrs. Jack R. Nuckols of Lexington, Ky. The wedding will take place in August.
7 MISS JOYNE:r. . .is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Joyner of Bell Arthur, vilio announce her engagement to James Ray Davenport, son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Davenport of Greenville. The wedding will take place Aug. 11.
8 MISS COMMANDER.. .is the dau^ter of the Rev. and Mrs. Richard T. Commander of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Jeffrey Stewart Barwick, son of Mr. Hardy S. Barwick of Greenville, and the late Mrs. Barwick. The wedding will take place July 15.
6 - MISS EMILY LU HERRING
- - V '
7 - MISS DEBRA LYNN JOYNER
/ .
8 MISS SUZANNE LEE COMMANDER <1
Miss Manning, Mr. McNeal
Candlelight
Ceremony
Speak Vows
Unites Couple
ASHEVILLE Miss Jenny and mothers wore white gamalia Susan Manning and James corsages.
Bruce McNeal were united in Miss Katherine Lowery of marriage Saturday at 7:00 p.m. Trenton, aunt of the bride, in the First Christian Church presided at the guest register here. The bride is the daughter and Mrs. Jack Daniell of of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Manning Asheville directed the Jr. of Greenville and the ceremony, bridegrooms parents are Mr. The bride graduated from
and Mrs. Bruce McNeal of Rose High Sdwol, Greenville, Asheville. and the University of North
The Rev. Jack Daniell, pastor Canfina at Greensboro. She at-of the bridegroom, officiated at tended the University of Col-the double ring candlelight orado at Boulder for graduate ceremony. A program of wed- study and is on the teaching staff ding music was rendered by Cut- of Asheville High Scho(^. The ey Sims, organist, Doi^ .Ed- bridegroom is a graduate of ward, Phil Cocke and John Asheville High Schod and Ap-McNeai, guitarists. palachian State University. He
The church was decorated teaches at Randdph Elemen-with an arrangement of white tary School, gladioli, fuji mums, daisies and Afto- their wedding trip, the babys breath flanked by co(4>le will reside at Rt. 1, cathedral candelabra. Spiral Weaverville. candelabra were placed on Following the ceremony, the either side of the altar and a brides parents entotained at a background of palms completed reception held in the fdlowship the setting. A prie^iieu was jrfac- hall of thediQrch. Mr. and Mrs. ed in front of the cmnmunion Robert McNeal of Fairfax, Va., table. and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor
Given in marriage by her Sr. of Kinston greeted guests, father, the bride wore a fmmai The bridal and cake taUes gown of white njatte joeey were covered with handmade fashioned with a wedding band embroidered cutwork cloths neckline and front vent with with scalloped embroidered bishq) beeves. The shirred edges. An arran^ment of snap-waist featured a cummerbund dragons, daisies and babys and the A-line skirt fell into a breath flanked by burning chapel length train. Her Rnger- tapers centered the taUe. tip laigth mairtilla veil, with a After the couple cut the tradi-border of reembroidered alen- tkmal first slice of the weddta^ con lace, was fashioned to a lace cake, it was served by Mrs. San-covered cap. She carrted a dyNewlinofRcidivilleandMrs. cascade of white ^adkdi, daisies Kay Davis of Kinston. Mrs. Ma^ and babys breath with yellow sha Holmes of Madison and Mrs. statice and greenery. Brenda Taykr of Kinstoa poured
Miss Faye Manning of Green- punch. Asi^tng in serving were ville, sister (rf the bride, was Miss Verna Belle Lowery of honor attoidant. She wore a two- Traitoii, Mrs. Waddell Matntag piece formal gown of seafoam ofGreenviQe,Mrs.R.C.MayJr. green embroidered eyelet. The of Raleigh. BIrs. Adron Skinner loose fitting top gathered into a of Trenton and Mrs. Keith shaped neckline band with a self- Williams of Kinston, bow trim.The dirndl skirt ended Miss Lottie Aim West of
in a scalloped hemline ruffle. Kinston distributed rice bags She carried a bouquet of violets and good-t^ were said to Mr. and daisies with greenery and Mrs. Gene Jarvis, streamers. The l1dal party, relatives and
Bridesmaids included Miss guests were entertained by the Dianne Manning sister of the bridegrooms parmts at a bricte. Miss Gaudia Manning rehearsal diimer Friday evening and Miss Amanda Manning inthediurdifeUowsh^ihall. cousins of the (Hide, all of Green- Miss Katherine Lownry, Miss
ville, and Miss Jmmifer McNeal Verna Bdle Lowery, Mrs. R. C. of Asheville, sister of the May Sr., Mrs. Adron Skinner, brid^room. Their dresses were Mrs. Paid Taylor Sr. and Mrs. identical to that of the honor at- Keith Williams, aunts of the tendant in sky Uue and daffodil iMlde, entertained the bride, at-yellow. They carried identical tendaonts, relatives and fHendi powers. at a bridesmaids lUDdwo at the
The bridegnxnns fatho- was Grove Park Inn Coiadiy Club, l^t man and ushers included Asheville, Saturday mondng john McNeal, brother of the
GOLDSBORO On Saturday at eight oclock in the evening. Miss Linda Gaire Brown and William Randolph Webb pledged their wedding vows in a candleli^t ceremony held at the home of the brides parents here. The Rev. C. Stanley Rouse Jr. officiated at the double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Giaries W. Brown of Goldsboro. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Webb of Anderson, S. C.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal white gown of sheerganza and Vwiise lace. The gown was fashioned with a fitted bodice which featured a modified Queen Ann neckline accented with lace and sheer fitted lace appliqued sleeves which ended in pdnts. The A-line skirt flowed into an attached chiqjel train and was ai^iqued and accented with a lace trimmed flounce. Her headpiece was of silk illusion accoited with ribbon and flowers. The bride carried a cascade of red and white carnations.
Bridesmaids included Miss Billie Raye Brown, sister of the bride, and Miss Rita Webb of
Anderson, S. C., sister of the bridegroom. Kimberly Jean Hawkins of Southern Pines was flower girl.
The best man was Darrell Smith of Southern Pines and ushers included Donald A. Giap-pell of Havelock and Kenneth A. Hawkins of Southern Pines.
'Traditional wedding music was rendered by Mrs. Norma Jean Giappell of Havelock, pianist, and sister of the bride.
The wedding was directed by Mrs. Sherry Rouse of Oak City.
A reception was held at the home. After the traditional cutting of the wedding cake by the bridal couple, Mrs. Lois R. Smith and Mrs. Henry C. Dixon served cake and Mrs. Sydney Hughes poured punch.
The bride is a graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School and employed as a receptionist for Hawkins Electric Service, Southern Pines. The bridegroom graduated from McDuffie High School, Anderson, S. C., and attended Tri County Tech, Pendleton, S. C. He is employed with Palmetto Communication, Inc.
After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S. C., the couple will live in Southern Pines.
Engagement Announced
MISS DONNA GAY.. .Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Earl Gay of Goldsboro, announce her engagement to Jeff Wilson Aaron, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Shoaf Aaron of Burlington. The wedding will take place June 24. _
Birth
Matdiewsoa
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Carr Matthewson, Rober-sonville, a daughter, Yuwanda Conette, on May 14,1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Golden Indian
Bread
mnut MM
815 Dickinson Ave.
mi
Good
Nidegroom, of Texas Chrtetian University, Tommy Manning (rf ireenville, brothor of the tHide,
Brad Rutledge of Statesville, NEW YfHlK (UPI) The 8nd T(Mn Zenker of Asheville. smallest food md beverage ^ The brides mother w(N% a for- price increases imjected for mal gown of mauve pink qiana 1979 are for poiilhy, at 1^ &nd the mother of the percent, fresh v^etables, 2 bridegroom sriected a fmmal percent (dqiending on weather) gown of Uue. The brides grand- and nm-alcobcdic beverages, 3 mother, Mrs. J. T. Manning Sr. pocent, says Focus on the bf Greenville, and Mrs. Myrtle Food Markets, a newsletter >VilliamsofEllzabethtoo,Tam., from Cornell Universitys con-grandmcrther of the bridegroom, sumer education office.
Garden Club
All
Jewelry
1/^ Price
Also Discontinued
Cosmetic Items
Price
mERiE noRmnn ooshietic studio
University Arcade-218 E. East 5th St. 752-3895
Officers Named
The Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Gubs new president is Sandra DibbeU.
Otho* officers are Barbara Hall, first vice president, June Dykstra, second vice presidoit, and Linda Hanrahan, secretary.
Ongoing President Emily Mallard was presented an engraved silver tray. She expressed j^predatkNi to her officers. Linda Potts was selected clubwoman of the year and the yard of the month award went to Mr. and Mrs. Bennett.
The program was given by Sam Uzzell, assistant agricultural extensin agent, who gave hints on insecticides and lawn care.
Phyllis Rudy and Gafl Jennings served refredunents.
o
z
SALE
cc
Q.
</)
Sportswear
Swimwear
Blouses
Pants
All
20/<
O OFF
CfclTAW nines
110 E. Fourth St.
Greenville, N.C.
MRS. WILLIAM RANDOLPH WEBB
W / W THRU JUNEIS
If you have been married for
she has earned a DIAMOND.
From $250.
LAUTARES JEWELERS
DIAMOND SPECIALISTS
Registered JewelersCertified Gemologists 414 Evans Street
JUNE 1st
LouverDrape Vertical Blinds
a difference you can see and feel.
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PHy ntmrn, qwnm M ,
Hardee-Edwards Couple Exchanges Vows On Saturday
W T 1 1 The marriage of Eleanor floor leiutth with an anrikiue of entertained at an after- r Pair
QLACK JACK - Mill fittafl akirta, and white lace Caroline Edwarda and Hugh ptnaforea.
Therman Hardee III were united ^
in marriage Saturday, I p.m.. in . 7 J" J "Z
a double ring candlelight hodic^^
"...if fl if* aK
*T 01 mamage of Eleanor floor length wltb in amllque of entertained at an after- L.patr
Allflfll QFArt 'i After a
T W W O laJillDI lUIidCiUU gfl Holland Jr. waa aolemn^ a border of lane at the hemlime Qiwenvdle MnoH UiHp. Florida, the
Saturday afternoon at two that flowed into a full chapel Mre- Jemil. C|eront and inaieenvUle.
0 clock in Jarvia Memorial train. Mra. William Taft were The bride end brideMmtaM
United Methodist Church. The Her chapel length veil of white hoeteeaee for the tn-ldeamaids both graduates MtSTSmUiia
^le ring cerenwny waa con- illusion waa bordped to an ap- lunchon Friday. Frienda of the University. He la aeeooiahMwtdi
ducted by the Rev. James plique of alencon lace to the bride entwtained at a bartamue Daniel irUfmatHnal Oonatiw-
H^ey. fingertips. She carried a coionial at the hmne of Mr. and Mra. P. tioQ Oo., Graenville.
Free Will Baotixt Church con- bououet Of yellow roies, white
L fh? SIT bewty roses T le brtdebrooma ^ Mrs. Edward Earl Holland dais ea and gypaophUia accented_
ducted by the Rev. Udric ^ sr and Mr. and Mrs. Barney with ivy.
brifto is tha dauiihtar of Hmgo cWffon With capelet Hayes Rarrett. all of Greenville. The attendants wore formal
MaSfr HaiSid Sv Ed- v She carried a band bou- A PWam of organ music was length gowns of maiae yellow
S ^ A?m^lR ) Sf qwotof brandywinerosos. Present^ by Ickey Terry, chiffon deslvwd with a portrait
I organist, and Mrs. U Todd Pair neckline, 'ffie Uouson bodice
Sin Rp^ ui*i5SS Til? Wedding Song," "In featured short split sleeves with
!nH!Lpfr.2ffiit?^ GreenvUle, His Care" and "TImj Wedding the waisUine snciitded with a
nwoHa^ Jr. of Greenville, organist. Miss Janie Buck of Prayer." rope-tle sash from which Ml the
TM bt1(M glvwt in m^age Greenville sang "Always and The bride was given in mar- fvulflami skirt. Each carried a by her faOw, wore a fwmal forever" andNeeded You," riage by her father and her maid colonial bouquet of white
urn of ejite silk or^nsa over whUe Jimmy Page of Greenville of honor was Cynthia Anderson daisies, yellow miniature cama-ff^.^The fltted sang "More" and "The Wedding of Greenville. Bridesmaids in- tions, accented with ivy and gyp-
Miss Tina Holland of Greenville, ribbons.
overlaid with nHJmbroldwed Prayer." alencon lace and accented with a
Vi^an collar, 'Jth , TJ i^jher Jf hridejwm coo*u, of the bridegmom, Mis ^inotherofthebridewonia
seed pearls andseoulns TTiehdl f Marianne Vick of Albemarie, liMU Mue chiffon formal langth
organza bishop sleeves ended Groomsmen included Clinton Bamev H Barrett III of
with wide cm, embellished Uee Edwards, Jeffrey Jay Ed- Jy^^SXln-laHb^b^^^^ gwm with Iona flowtna sleeves, with matching lace, seed pwrls wards of 8i-" The i
ts. The
Engagement Announced
MISS UU.IAN QAIL CASS].. .ig the daughter of Mr. and Mn. C. Bdgar Cage Jr. of Fountain, who nnounoe her engagement to Reege Frederick Hendricki, gon of Mra. Albert C. Hendricks of Blm City and the late Mr. Hendricks. The wedding will take place June 23.
with long fli
A,TsKi'SiTiiS
frrtji. T1 brtite wmi j JmIiSdl|niloiwtatrt
Ss t.nir fr u?,i.ss3d;' "rSZ;
cStS'Tv*in! Sri,s tScTiC 2! ijiji*""' '.*
ESS" a-fesSr
mJs Hera? R^ Goodall the church fellowshln ball. SJTenn., cousins of the bride,
III sister ofrnebrideoroom and Guests were greeted by Mr. and , assisted.
m,8iswrot inepnaegrwm,ana Hnin u RHwardfi of The bride wore a gown of A chanwaoia brunch was hMd
Ml Gm wmian ( Gn- . hi rMhlowd'irttI, . to
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne hwWine, fittM empire Ramada Inn iaturdiy morning Miss tong fitted sleeves, given by friends of the
ville were honor attendants, i'hey selected formal dresses of
Sir
Miss Robin Moore Weds John S, Smith
to. ,to,i. wtod ito totsrffK
with a v-sbaped neck and tiered ^ ^ bodice to enhance tl w waiiUine
berto. cau-rtortoto,
!r''...S?' .?S mtol.^'S.iULbri B.y B*. MlM4m .Br0
Rw. Qana Adams t^ the Rev. decorated with spring Alley Uymon of WUmlngton, fjo^ers and greenery. The ^e M tM brldegnram, jm- refreshment table was centered formed the double ring arrangement designed
in a silver candelabra with snap-- .urn. tMrs. (jrawns, sonia roses, miniature WUllW OlbM Mo(w of Green- carnations and babys breath. ^to,ttiebri^wasMvenlnm^ Tba cloth was semi-garlanded riage by her father. She wore her with anrinflarii fem. and on the
riage by her father. She wore ner rithgnrinaerii fern, and on the , .... ...
fnotber's orinal formal length bridei taWe was a decorated of the bri^, Mss
breath. Interspersed with purple and Miss Aiiison uau oi ureen- ^
Honored
5;i'!2;.Mijic. On Anniversary
nmby o, Wmmtoto Ml M.rt.&,iatovUl..
Ormsby Suzanne Elks of Washington, Miss Lois Edwards of Si
Ward
After a wedding trip to unan- ? Qr^ville w honored Sun-pounced points, the couple will * ^ih wedding annivw-
Bailey
Randy
tieredweddingcake
atin faiWoned with a high roll- jhe couple wUl live in Apex bVTdeanmand''^^^^ pennv '*y HIM Scl ----------,
after a wedding trip to MyrUe East Carolina University. The Macon
of Fayetteville, Mrs Db(on, sister of the
... .. .. The couple will live in Apex
ad neckline with satin piping. --
Ttm bodice was styled with a seach.SC
sheer yoke of Imported English Th bride is a graduate of u ..
net outlined In ruffled imported pooce C!ollege and is presently a atteralants chose dresses
ohantUly lace. Sell: ,oolor at Meredith College. The
roside at Rt. 3, Greenvlfle' TTs sa^tw^ionrtven by their son H.Con- daughter-in-law, Mr.
bride is a graduate of p.
School
ley Hi|^ School and is attending M*"*- ^ies Earl
Buck cousin of the bridenroom Carolina University. The Sf Sniuir bridgroom is a graduate of p. H.
and Ward of
fabric covered buttons estei^Kl bridegroom is a senior at >North carried matching
____ _ Rod Sweetheart roses and
cimiey and presenUy engaj^ in identical to the honor atten- **''hig
from the neckline past the car^Ina State University r... a a. and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hardee
waistline at center back closure, he is a member of Sigma Phi Ep- Sr., the bridi^grooms grand
^....... bri(Mpoomu
Morns of pgjients, entertained members
in decorating. Miss Connie Briiey of Stokes poured rauMi and Mrs. Gene Hwrts of Greenville cut the cake. Both are niecesof Mrs. Ward.
Mr and Mrs. Ward were ntar-
bridegroom's parents
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and the long flttad sleaves were giiOTiYateroity" ....... d Miss G ...... . _....... ....... ..............
finished at the cuff with calle a wedding hreakfast was held Greenville, t^ln of 7 hrtde, pf me wedding party, friends riedMaylO,l838 polnti and covered button Saturday morning at the ip** bridesmaids. Ttiey gnq out-of-town guests at e pm-cloeure. The gathered skirt was Ramada Inn given by relatives gi^ of white rehearsal dinner in the church
nhanoad by draped flounces and friends of the bridal couple. embroldary. fellowship baU. A pre-wedding
trlmmid at tha hamitne with xhe bridegrooms parents Heather Goodail and Farrah luncheon honored the bridal cou-Franoh chantlUy laca that ex- unmrtflined at a rehearsal din- Hlson, nieces of the bridegroom pie, parents and grandparents tandid around tha chapel lan^ nar Friday evening at the of Greenville, were flower girls. Saturday afternoon. Mr. and train- An underskirt rapaated Ramada Inn honoring the bridal They wore shrimp colored Mrs. Hardee Sr. held the event
tha matching laca trim
gha wore a fingirtip langth vail adgid In French chantuly laca h(Hd In place by a sami Juliat cap ovailaid In matching laca. Sha oarriad a sami-caacade formal bouquat of Jappett white orehidg, aonia roaei and sprays of English ivy tied with ivory satin.
Itia bridMTOom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. WUiiam Gerald Smith of Apex
A program of wedding music Wli praientad by Anita Bowman, organist; Ivey Heath, liSolit, uncle of the bride; and Mary Jo White, flutist.
Tha maid of honor was Bllsabath Moore of OreanvUla, latar of the brida. Bridesmaids were Uaa Heath of FayettcvUle, ooiiiln of the briiM Sandi Smith of Apax, lister of the bridagraom, Moliy Eerrell of Winston-Salem, Buian Sum-mrell M FaycttaviUe and Kim Vick and Jsckla Robinson of Qremvilie.
Honorary brldaamalds ware Pane Crabtree of Ralei^, Mitsl Wslkir of Rowland and Peborah UmlMthofOreMivUli.
Tha brtdisreom's father aarv-d as bast man and ushers ware Alan Smith of Apex, brother of the bridegroom; Johnston Uymon of Wilmin^, cousin of the bridegroom; Brad Twwll and Oaorgs Seviar of Cary, OiorgB Moore of Edanton and
couple.
dresses with peter pan collars, at their home.
ffili
nawtnai
lU bridesmaids wore formal I gowns of nectarina sUeata ' with a draped ooud line with tha ampire bodice extandtng to open split short ileevei. The walitilne was styled with in sttachsd narrow sash frran which extrauMd kmg sMf-fabrtc ties. The skirt was diiignsd with s flarsd styling. TU hridasmaidi oarriad natural woven ftreeide baakets with lonia rosaa, miniature ca^ nations and daisiss tied with sonii satin bows with long streamori.
Tha maid of hcnor and honorary bridtimsids wart dmied fika tha hrldesmaldi, n-oipt they wore wrisUatt ora-RMtohlng their gowna.
The mother of the bride car-rtad in orehkt conagi end tha mother of the bridefioom carried vhtti oMiid. Mre- Smith
a summer by
The new Hihistus eolurs fur eyes, cheeks, lips and ndib are much tcx) .pontaneuui, alive, and enticing for just an ordinary summer Germaine Monteil created them to go with cool, hright-folor clotm's and great ewxit tations Vou can choose the all-out rc>d of the flihistus Irxik, the fx*ai h-delicious nxxxl of Mango, or the subtle wphistication of Grxoa Plum For an extraordinary sumnxT A Mibisr us sumnxir From Germaine Monteil
Ch(X)se U ti V(ici tmullu'Ht ipslak m Hibiscus, Mango, and Qxoa Plum $5 51) \dil Calor Tin Hibisrus, M,)ngo. and Oxoa Nut $400 tasfmg f reme fl/us/i in Misty Rc-d, P(!a( hrosti, and Cocoa Plum $7,00 5u(Xrg/(M Ponflt*r <i/us/i in Sun Clow $B (K) SufX'r g/ovc f ake E\( S/iadrxc in Teal Indigo, Silver Palm, and Silver Orchid $5.50 And Secret t/ght ///ummal/on fiase $t, 00
1 Fhe Hibiscus Summer
*Frat Qalort Spray With Any Purchasa Of Qarmainal - Our Qarmaina Conaultant Will Bt Qiving Facala During Tha WaaK Of May 21-May 25 Plaaaa Call 766-3140 For An Appointmant.
SPBCIAL
OSO
REQ. 11.86
ForOnt5x7 Portuit orFourWalitlt In
NATURAL COLOR
Additional Portraits from Original Packaga at Regular Prices:
8x10's Only $3.90 Each.
ALSO SAVE OVERI4.50
On Thie 118.60 FuGkaOi
TwolxlO'a
Three 6xre
TwelvaWallele
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for 17 Beautiful Portraits.
Age limit 12 years Select from seve,ral poses and scenic Packgrounds. Copies and enlargements availaPle at higher prices. Extra charge of $1.00 for 2 or 3 children together
Speciei prices in effect these dates oniy: May II i 18
10 A.M. *1111 P.M.
I P.M. *1118 P.M.
IZTf XCvnnty Cg inc
li'dCPenney
r.ft lAT w
Miss Tolbert,
Mr.LuptonWed
HENDERSON - The Church 0 the Holy Innocents was the scene of the Saturday, 1 p.m., wedding ceremony uniting Miss Tracy Lee Tolbert of Raleigh and Carlyle Lorain Litpton Jr. of GreenvUle. The Rev. John W. B. Davis performed the double ring ceremony.
The bride is the dau^ter of the late John Ray Tolbert and Mrs. Grady Tyler Tharrington. The bride^txHn is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Lorain Lupton of Greenville.
The bride, given in nuirria^ by her brother, John Bowie Tcribert, wore a formal white chiffon gown with a modified high neckline and opoiing, featuring a fitted bodice, trimmed in lace and dotted with pearls. The bishop sleeves featured En^ish knit wrists of Venise lace. The dress was accented by a watteau chapel trahi. The bride vmn a cathedral length veil oi in^xNled English illusion with an embroidered daisy pattern, flowing from a lace-covered Juliet headpiece. She carried a spring bouquet of daisies, yellow roses and pastel flowers.
Honor attendant was Miss Hunter Davis of Aspen, Colo. She wore a pastel yellow gown, with empire wa^ and cap sleeves. She carried an arrangement of daisies and pastel flowers.
Brideanaids were Mrs. Barbara McKinley of Batesville, Va., sister of the bride. Miss Heidi Ward ci Washington, and Mrs. Holly Li4)ton of Greenville, sister-in-law of die bridegroom. Iliey vrore dresses identical to the honnr attendants and caried daisies with pastd floweres.
. Miss Margaretta FYazier of Henderson, flower giri, carried a
spring bouquet of daisies and pastel flowers.
The father of the bridegroom served as his sons best man. Ushers included Brian Williamson of Proctorville, Ohio. Leon Lupton of Greenville, brother of the bridegroom, and Bobby Thomas of Greenville. Ring bearer was L. G. Frazier III of Henderson.
Henry Ross, organist, and Miss Hunter Davis, soloist, presented a program of nuptial music. Miss Davis sang Amazing Grace acappella.
A reception was hdd at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Frazier Jr. of Henderson. The brides table featured an arrangement of pastel early summer flowers.
Following a trip to the Virgin Islands, the coqjle will reside in Greenville.
The bride is a graduate of Ashley Hall, Charleston, S. C., and attended Sullins College, Bristol, Va.; the American Academy of Dramatics, New York City; and Hardbarger Business College, Raleigh. She was formerly employed by the Raleigh Spectator as a sales representative. The bridegroom, a graduate of East Carolina University, is employed by C. L. Lupton Co., of Greenville.
On The
Local Scene
by Rosalie Trofman
fying to the reader, she added. Mrs, Harrington is coordinator of Vdunteer Greenville.
After the initial in^rview with Mrs. Harrington, the potential readef auditions for the program. The three to five minute tape has to include narrative and dialogue. The audition tape is sent to the North Carolina Library for the Blind and Physically Handicapped, Ralei^. Here the audition is reviewed by specialists and accepted or rejected. The reader is givm three (^portunities to
Though much time, effort, concentration and perseverance go into volunteer narrating, there are rewards, said Nancy Harrington who is recruiting persons to do taping for blind and handicapped persons.
The narrator can take pride in knowing he has done a worthwhile job well. Also, knowing one has enriched the lives of millions of handicapped persons who have a limited access to the reading world is self-satisfying to the volunteer and grati-
A firm avocado peeled, seeded and sliced makes an excellent addition to a tossed green salad. A good dressing for this combination is made with oil, vinegar, salt, pepper and just a little ketchup or chili sauce.
For Your Wedding Cake Needs
We Custom Design
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pm Ptan Shopptog Cwiler
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equipment here and technical assistance are provided by the state facility.
A beginning narrator is given either a historical pamphlet, juvenile title; low-vocabulary, hl^-interest title; or other short pieces to read. Once the narrator has established himself as a narrator who reads well and can handle his machine properly, he is given more difficult material according to his various interests and reading capabilities. Most people are slightly shocked the first time they hear their voice on a tape recording, continued Mrs. Harrington.
Here in Greenville, Mrs. Harrington is seeking persons interested in becoming readers. Her Volunteer Greenville office is located in the new Recreation and Parks Administrative Buiiding. Volunteer Greenville is a city program for recruitment and referrals in almost any area of need.
TAPING MACHINE.. .is readied by Nancy Harrington.
DNUeYmr Pleasure
Increase Yoorlnvestient
Wpd like to help.
B & B Lawn & Landscaping, Inc.
Box 1832 Qreenville
Phone: 796-24g_ N.C. License No. 381
pass an audititm. The results are sent directly to the volunteer.
Most of the books the state library is trying to get taped are those written by North Carolina authors and books about the Tar Heel state. The recorded books are available to blind and physically handicq>ped persons throughout the state, Mrs. HarringUm pointed out.
She works with the state library and the taping
Births
Ham Lloyd
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Edward Ham, Lot 27, Oakwood Kay Uoyd Jr., Rt. 4, GreenvUle, Acres, a son, James Ray, on a daughter, lisa Marie, on May May 14, 1979, in Pitt Memorial 15, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Hospital.
Evans
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Stevm Evans, Rt. 1, Grimesiand, a danghto*, Ann Marie, on May 14, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Davis
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Mack Davis Jr., Rt. 1, Bethel, a daughter. Brandy Nicde, on May 16, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Engagement Announced
MISS DORIS MARIE BLOUNT.. .is the daughter of Mrs. Daisell Blount of Farmville, and Mr. Daniel L. Blount of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Joseph Earl Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis W. Moore of Walstonburg. The wedding will take place June 30.
Jackson
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. KeUy Lawrence Jackson, 236 Cirde Dr., a daughter, Kimberly Lynn, on May 14,1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Hines
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Lee Hines, Rt. 1, FarmvUle, a son, Arvin Earl, on May 16,1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
downtown ^^greenville
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That's the poly wood wedge from Joyce! Lighter, more flexible-so easy to wear! Sparked with contrast stitching and topped with cool, open styling in tan or brown leather Ladies' sizes..............34.00
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- BradAaw
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Bradshaw, Rt. 2, FarmvUle, a s(Hi, Brandon Scott, on May 15, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
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Children Feel Disgraced
By Abigail Van Buren
19?9 b> Chicago Tribune N Y News Synd Inc
DEAR ABBY: After 51 years of marriage, our father has left our mother! Theyve had their fights over the years but we never thought it would come to this.
Dad left mother for a 48-year-old nurse he met six years ago when he was in the hospital for a prostate operation.
Now that this has come out, everybody is saying they knew about dad and this nurse all along. Dad is 79 and mother is 77. Mother is so humiliated that she hasnt been out of the house since dad left.
What do you think of this mess? How can we get dad to come to his senses and come back to mother? Its the talk of the town.
DISGRACED IN LONG ISLAND
DEAR DISGRACED: Stay out of it. And yon neednt feel disgraced. A person can disgrace only himseU.
DEAR ABBY: Do all marriages go stale after 25 years? Ours has. My husband and I dont seem to have much to talk to each other about anymore. We used to talk about our kids, but now that theyre grown and gone, were out of conversation.
I have no major complaints, Abby, but the old excitement is gone. We watch a lot of television and read, and we do have friends, but when were alone together its dull. We eiven sleep in separate bedrooms now.
Is there some way to recapture that old magic? I dont expect him to chase me around the bedroom like he did 20 years ago, but were much too young for rocking chairs.
We still love each other, but...
THE SONG HAS ENDED
DEAR SONG: 1 highly recommend MARRIAGE ENCOUNTER. It's a weekend coarse in how to reviUlixe ho-hum marriage. It first came to my attention when several enthusiastic readers (some married over 40 yearsil wrote to tell me that the experience had improved their marriages enormously!
I checked it out and found it to be a legitimate, church-sponsored program. Nothing kinky or far out. For more information, inquire at your church or synagogue.
DEAR ABBY: Among my acquainUnces is a 66-year-old widow who has suddenly announced that a "distant cousin has come from Canada to live with her.
She claims he is her age (he looks much younger) and recently lost his wife.
This friend says she feels much more secure with a man in the house. She owns her own home, they drive her car, and all he seems to do is drive her around and help with the household chores. She claims they share expenses, but I heard from a reliable source that her bills are still paid by HER personal check.
Her home has only two bedrooms. One she had converted into a sewing room. After her "cousin" moved in, I noticed hat the sewing room is still a sewing room, which means hey both share her bedroom.
When people ask if they have plans for marriage, she laughs and says, We are cousins!"
What do you make of this setup?
FRIENDLY NEIGHBOR
DEAR NEIGHBOR: I think every 66-yenr-old widow ahould be 80 lucky. Now, what's YOUR problem?
DEAR ABBY: My husband and I live in a very respectable neighborhood and, although our children are still toddlers, we are deeply concerned about the rise of juvenile delinquency among younsters from better" homes.
All around us, minorssome as young as 10have been convicted of violent crimes. They include armed robbery, beating up the elderly and handicapped, knifing and even rape.
Abby, these kids have never known hunger, poverty or discrimination. They come from respectable homes and have gone to the best schools. Yet more and more children from the so-called privileged class are turning to crime and violence.
Why?
CONCERNED
DEAR CONCERNED: BusicaUy, it's Uck of discipUue. (Discipline, meaning to teachnot necessarily to punish.)
For a better understanding of this growing social problem, got the Msy issue of PARENTS' magazine and read Bad Kids, by Lori N. Andrews, a Chicago lawyer. It WI open your eyes!
She says, Unfortunately, only after a child has committed a violent crime are the roots of his behavior explored. A peek inside the middle-class home will reveal a child who Uves with two adultsbut has no real parents.
The Framing Shop
Custom Framing Decorator Prints Fine Art Reproductions Wiidlife Prints Seascapes Floral Prints Limited Editions
AT
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Dickinson At Clark
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rjfemodsMnq Sale|
PITT PLAZA
We are remodeling our Pitt Plaza Store -enlarging to make a bigger and more attractive store! Workmen will soon be busy in each department and in order to make room for them, we are having a Remodeiing Saie. Piease pardon the inconvenience! The Remodeiing Sale prices wiii be the same at our Downtown Store, tool Yes, right now as Summer begins, Brodys gives you fashion savings up to 33Vh%!
\ 1 \ N rvr-i Every Brand New
Fashion Dress Reduced!
You can choose from hundreds of your favorite styles now! Sizes 7-15,6-20,14V^ to 241^.
Reduced
20%
33V3 %
Hundreds And Hundreds Of Your Favorite Fashion Shoes On Sale!
Whites, combinations, sandalsChoose from Palizzio, DeLiso, Pappagallo, Selby, Red Cross, Amalfi and others.
Reduced
20%.. 33V3%
*Every handbag reduced!
Jewelry
Group Of Chains
259 TO 3
All
stick
Pins
V2
Price
Junior
Sportswear!
Wear now and through the summer! We have marked down our entire stock of Junior shirts, skirts, t-shirts and co-ordinate sportswear-
Giving You Savings Of 20%.
33 V3 %
Missy
Sportswear!
Just about everythihg in missy sportswear on sale! Slacks, skirts, T-shirts, shorts, jackets, co-ordinate sportswearSizes 6 to 20.
Save
20%.33V3%
Save On Childrens Shoes 20%' 30%
Get your share of thesefashionsbeforetheseasonBEGINSat Brodys!
V
Better
Sportswear
On Sale!
Wear now and through the summer! Choose from Jones, Emily, Harve Benard, John-Meyer and others.
SAVE 20% To
33Vs %
Lingerie
Department!
Save on every summer robe, gown and pajamas and special groups of lingerie.
s.20%..33V3%
Special Savings! Better Blouses!
Regular 30.06
now19
CottonsLong Sioovo And Short SkMvo. Sizes 6 To IS.
All Alice Carol
Tee Shirts
Save
20%
Luggage On Sale!
Save Up To 53% On American Tourister Soft Side Luggage in Scuff-resistant Vinyl.
Shoulder tote, reg. 42.50 ......19.95
22* carry-on, reg. 52.50 ........ 34.95
24 pullman, reg. 62.50 ........ 39.95
26 pullman, reg. 72.50 ........ 45.95
29 pullman, reg. 80.00 ........49.95
Half-Size Fashions!
Dresses-Sportswear
Sizes 12v! to 24Vi
Save 25%
14K Gold Bracelettes
Single Regular 18.01
Now 9.90
DouMa Regular 27.00
Now 17.90
QIm one tar tiM oradwatsl
The Remodeling Sale Prices For Pitt Plaza Are The Same Downtown At Brodys!
I
Wit's
I
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. MAY 20.1979
By Erma Bombeck
I love the story about the Burbank appliance dealer who was having a tough time getting rid of discarded appliances. He kept putting them in the alley but there wasnt a service organization or a city truck in the world that would pick them up.
Finally, he got a brainstorm. He marked a price on them and by the end of the day they were all stolen.
Sometimes, when you cant beat the system, you just have to work within its confines. 1 found that out long ago with children. The only way we could get one of the kids to wash and wax the car was to let him have it for a date.
To get the lawn mowed, we invested in a riding mower. They killed one another for the chance to cut the grass. When my daughters bedroom became a fire hazard, all I had to do was say, Why dont you have a slumber party? Within hours, she had brought it up to health standards.
It was sneaky, but I used to move leftovers by witting a note on them saying, DO NOT TOUCH. THIS IS FOR THE PARTY.
The other day I was at the piMXie when I noted a message scribbled in my husbands handwriting: Carpers 6 p.m. dinner, Wednesday.
I remembered the Carpers. Her first name was either Bam-bi, Popah, Cupcake, Sle^y, Happy, Sneezy or one of the dwarfs. I couldnt remember which. I was at her house once and felt like a fool when I ate a strawberry in a small dish in her bathroom and it was soap.
Well, I wasnt going to be caught with my decor down when they came to dinner. I set about replacing light bulbs in every room in the house, bought live plants where before there
had been death and brownness. Cleared off the countertop. Took the ironing board down, bought a set of matching glasses and took all the empty shampoo bottles out of the shower.
I brought in the sled from the porch, scratched a THIS HOUSE IS BEING PATRvlLI^ ED BY A TWO-YEAR-OLD decal off my kitchen window and took a manger scene out of the bookcase.
My husband looked around and said, I forgot to tell you. Were invited to the Carpers for dinner Wednesday.
I had been beaten at my own game.
Honor Socloty OHicors Namod
OffJlpers for the ECU Chapter of Phi Alpha Theta National History Honor Society were recently appointed for the 1979-80 school year.
Appointed were Mickey Terry, president; Loma Durham, vice president; Debbie Geere, secretary; and Martha ElnxHe, treasurer.
Terry is a graduate student majoring in European History, and Elmore, a senior, is an undergraduate majoring in history. Terry served as the ECU delegate to the societys regional conference held at Western Carolina University early spring where he read a paper on Disease in the Army of the Confederacy. Both students are residents of Greoi-ville.
INVITATION TO
WASHINGTON D.C.
JULY 12-15
FROM GREENVILLE
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3 Nights At Shoreham AnnericanaSwimming Pool, Tennis Courts, Etc.
All Taxes And Baggage Handling Breakfast Each Morning
2 Days Of Escorted Sight Seeing, Including White House. Arlington Nat. Cemetery, Smithsonian And More.
Escort From Quixote To Accompany Group Kennedy Centre Performance Optional
Join Us For A Summer Break To Our Nations
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QUIXOTE TRAVELS, INC.
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3l9CotancheSt.
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Today is one of those days from the planets when almost everyone is out of sorts. It is essential that one keeps as chee^ as possible and avoids having a chip-on-the-shoulder attitude or feeling slighted or abused. Go about your own duties quietly and you get much of value done.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Get at that work that will help you advance even though it is a day of rest. Keep cheerful and listen to suggestions of a wise person.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A day when you can meet with delays in whatever you want to do, but be philosophical and carry on. Listen to advice of good friends. Be discriminating and keep out of trouble.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Plan a more direct course where your career is concerned and get good results in the future. Dont take foolish risks. Entertain relatives.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Put those ideas to work that will convince others to your way of thinking, but be tactful. Take new conditions into consideration. Make sure daU given you by a newcomer is correct.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You think you can renege on a bill you have to pay, but this would only bring you more tsouble. You are in a strange mood with regard to a loved one. Make up your mind one way or the other.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Make sure you meet the expectations of partners today and come to a better understanding. Find a better way of handling public affairs and gain more prestige.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Come to a finer understanding with those around you and be happier. There are duties you have to handle today, so dont waste any thne foolishly. Good organization is important at this time.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You are undecided what type of recreation to get into, so just relax and use your intuition and have a leisurely good time. Be with a loved one and show affection.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You find that conditions are changing at home so bring more harmony into it Dont invite guests today. Take time for reading and relaxing.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Take care you do not use harsh words with close ties. Maintain harmony. You may have to drive a good deal so use more than usuid care. Arrive on time for appointments.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You are tempted to spend lavishly now but you would certainly regret it later on. Be conservative and help others to be likewise. Take no risks with good name, either.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Many problems are vexing you, so be sure you make right decisions and dont act hastily. Avoid good friends who are in a bad mood now.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN 'TODAY ... he or she will be able to solve problems of all kinds and should have the education bent along troubleshooting lines. Teach to be objective for best results and to avoid a martyr complex.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to youl
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You can easily get together with allies now and accomplish a great deiil. Go after personal aims with more enthusiam.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Take steps to improve your credit and become more successful in the future. Sidestep an opponent.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Be more alert to opportunities around you and seize them quickly before it's too late. Make new acquaintances who can be of help to you.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study your finest aims and make plans to achieve them. Showing more affection for your mate brings greater happiness.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Find a better way to handle your financial responsibilities. Advancement comes quickly if you act in a most ethical manner.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You can accomplish a great deal today in an activity that requires precision and neatness. Be more optimistic about the future.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Plan how to get your creative skills working more efficiently. Take no risks in handling money at this time.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Take steps to have
more harmony at home and be happier there. Make sure to handle business matters wisely.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) If you use a new system, you can have greater productivity and profita. Gain the cooperation of fellow workers.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Plan time to study your monetary status and then make plans that can bring added abundance in the days ahead.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl will be filled with new ideas and will want to pioneer In various directions, so be sure to teach to finish whatever has been started and then there can be much success. Teach fine religious tenets and principles.
rhe Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!
1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Students Serve In Hunt Office
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES a OOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
e 1979byCMceoTrH>un
Q.lAs '^outh, vulnerable, you hold:
AQ10S9K64 OK52KS5 The bidding has proceeded-North East Sooth Wost
1 Pass 1 Pass
2 Paso ?
What do you bid now?
65 <7A74 OQ642 J763 The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth West
1 Pass 1 NT Pass
2 0 Pass ?
What action do you take?
Gregg Davis, son of Dr. and Mrs. K. Joseph Davis, 312 Rutledge Dr., and Sonya Morris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WUlie Lee Morris, Jr., 801 W. Fourth St., served as pages in Governor Jim Hunts offices in Raleigh this week. Davis and Morris are students at E.B. Aycock Junior High School.
QJNeither vulnerable, as South you hold:
AQ7 ^AQ1095 063 QdS The bidding has proceeded: Sooth West North East 1 ^ Pass 1 Paso ?
What do you bid now?
Q.7North-South vulnerable, as South you hold: QJ32 <7J6S 0AJ5 KQIO The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth Wost 1 Paso 3 Paso 3NT Pau ?
What action do you take?
Q.3Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
A109 9J1085 OQ64 4Q74 The bidding has proceeded: East Sooth West North
Pass Pass 1 <7 Dble.
1 1 NT 2 2 0
Pass ?
What action do you take?
Q.8Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
The bidding has proceeded: QJ10986 ^2 0J42 4353 West North East Sooth 14 2 <7 Dble. ?
What action do you take?
Look for answers on Monday.
FORECAST FOR MONDAY, MAY 21.1979
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Get a good start this week because the planetary aspects are favorable and you have a good chance to achieve much of importance. Engage in social activities of a desirable nature.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Make right plans for personal advancement and then carry through in a positive fashion. Exchange ideas with friends.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Engage in private talks with persons who can be of great help to you. Planning is the keynote to success in the future.
Q.4Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4K9 <7QJ1076 OKJ 46432 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
2 9 Pass
3 4 Pass
4 0 Pass ?
1 4
3 0
4 4
4 <7
2 4
Pass
Pass
Pass
miY
What action do you take?
BONUS OFFER
Q.5Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4AQ92 <76432 01073 4104 Partner opens the bidding with one heart. What do you respond?
Q.6As South, vulnerable, you hold:
IN DRIVERS SEAT NEW YORK (AP) -Automobiles play a big part in the lives of the nations teen-age girls, according to a study by Seventeen magazine.
A survey of girls age 15-19 shows that nearly 35 percent of them drive their own automobile and that almost a third of these cars were bought new.
SPECTACULAR SALES ON GORHAM STERUNG
OFFOPEN STOCK SALE ON FAMOUS CHANTILLY AND STRASBOURG
Now IS The rime ro odd ro or srorr
... ^ ^
your collecrion of Gorhom Srerling ^ wirh your choice from our complere selecrion of luxurious ploce or serving pieces
- OFFOPEN O STOCK SALE
A speciol selection of six leodmg Gorhom designs Comellio, Golden Scroll, King Edword Old English Tipr, Medici ond Pose Tioro All or 40% Off
Other Famous Gorhom Designs ore Available of o Generous Soving of 33V3% Off!
FARMVILLE FURNITURE CU.
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Widaraidat alimlnate flaahy bulges
When you need a fuller bra not a bigger bra, Ful-lys your bra! And heres the perfect opportunity to find out for yourself how flattering and cojn-fortable Ful-ly looks and feels. Choose any of the styles we've listedand youll get some money back, too. You know and love Ful-ly already? Then oull surely want to stock up while these wonder-ul savings last! /
I
Style #532 (featured)
B34-46 White, $4.50
C32-48 White, $4.50
D32-48 White, $5.50
[ ^osss]
OPEN DAILY FROM 9:30 A.M. -9:00 P.M.
PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER *Oter good on(y on specially marked peckage. See store display for details, money back oiler included on styles 532.
CtOBBWOtd By Eugene Sheffer
ACROSS
IPIaceto
hangooes
hat
I Once, once lUnttof work 12 Jal-
II Back of the neck
14 deOro
15 Woes If Gossip?
17 Wedding vow
18 Tardy
19 Vane direction
2f Garden pest 21 Blue Eagle org.
23 Time period 25 Writer: Willa-28 Goneril, to Regan 32 Mythical hunter 33aose-34 Packed If Checked 37 Sheeps ; spouse 38 Cape,
' for one
II Cookbook direction
42 Table protector
44 Equipment
48 Poets word
49 Dense one
UBecome
weary
51 Every
52 And others (abbr.)
53 Native minerals
54A-in
ones
bonnet
55 Withered
5f Straight, asadrink DOWN 1 Winter forecast 2Spicystew I Brewers need 4AUJS.
president fMake beloved f Weather word
7 Binges
8 Oriental holiday
9 Canal of note
Average solution time: 22 min.
OS WSHO
rasK aati
ESH SH0DH
sano K3H0aH ED21 osasB asn oEianiais oflsa mm HBuaw amass [sosh HHny insaniw mmu awss onr< srass i7iS@E nsH
5-19
Answer to ye^rdays puzzle.
If Go on horseback U Word with Book or Friday
21 Father of his country
22 Revive
24 Ascended
25 Lettuce
2f Museum fare 27 Marias uncle 29Sun-bathers reward 39 Actress Arden 31 Cedar or clover 35 Reduce in rank 3f Babys toy 39Makea-at 49 Kind of flooring material 41 Man, for one 41 Winglike 45 Land of the little people 4f Space 47 Pause 49 Moines
ASp
LUSCIOUS, SVVEET, CAUFORNIAFROM HELD TO YOU
Each of thaaa advortiMd items is required to be resdHy svsHaMe for sale at or below the advertised price in each AAP Store, eicept as specificslly noted in thie ad.
PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., MAY 2< AT AAP IN QREENVtUE ITEMS OFFERED FOR SAUE NOT AVAIUkBLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS
FILL YOUR FREEZER WITH THIS WEEKS VALUE! GREAT FOR CANNING TOO!
CRISP TENDER SOLID
GREEN CABBAGE
w
LARGE FRESH GREEN
BROCCOLI -77^
a
U.S. #1 EASTERN ALL PURPOSE WHITE
POTATOES-jf
SELECTED MEDIUM
YELLOW OraONS
A&P QUALITY
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BOTTOM AND EYE OF ROUND
,>: LB TO V) I B AVO WT
FRESH PORK
SPARE
WTH AnOiriDNAL
CRYPTOQUIP 5-19
RJRFKXPK: R DWGZU JRY KWRK VI lUZYGX DFVKKUP G P
Yesterdays Cryptoquip - CAN THAT LONELY GRAYBEARD BE THE ONCE^GAY BLADE?
Todays Cryplaqaip cfaw: R equals A Hm CryptaqnIp ia a afanple aufaatttuttat chsr in whidi eadi letter uaed stands for anottisr. K yon tfafadc that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, sh(H words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is acconqshed by trial and error.
019W King FMhiTM SynMcalv, Inc.
Among Finalists In Journalism Event
JT"
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GREENVILLE SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER GREENVILLE. N.C.
OPEN 24 HRS. DAYS 7 DAYS A WEEK
ANN PAGE
FRUIT DRINKS
Orange
Grape
Punch
Lemon
Gallon
Jug
69
SAN FRANCISCO - The son of a Greenville couple received a $500 scholarship award here as a finalist in the William Randolph Hearst Foundations Journalism Awards Program.
Don Franklin Schlienz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Schlienz, was presented the scholarship award and a bronze medallion as one of eight finalist in the program, viiiich is hdd in cooperation with the American Association of Schools and Departments of Journalism.
Schlienz, competing from California State University of Fresno, qualified for the finals by receiving two scholarships during the schdastic year in monthly cwnpetition. He received $400 for a fourth place award and $300 for a fifth place citation during the earlier competition.
In readiing the final eight, Schlienz cmnpeted with students from 72 colleges and universities throughout the coimtry fw the journalism awards. Matching grants are made to journalian schods of the awards recipients. California State University at
Fresno finished third in the 1979 Intercdlegiate Writing Competition, based on the number of judging points awarded to each school.
A graduate of Rose High School, Schlienz served three years in the Navy before resuming his formal education at San Diego City College and California State University at Freaw.
Cold Air Used To Hoot Homes
YORK, Pa. (UPI) - Theyre using cdd air to heat homes.
Its done with heat pumps that extract heat from below-freezing air. The process, which has been in use to cut heating bills for large industrial and conunercial buildings now is availaUe fw homes in conqmct computer-controlled models which can save ig) to (me-third electric hcune heating costs, accmxiing to Bm^-Warner the pump manufacturer.
EXCLUSIVE AT A&Plll START YOUR SET TODAYIII
Hearthnide GlISen ^Stival
HANDPAINTED STONEWARE ^ ^
ON SALE THIS WEEK
A&P BRIQUET
CHARCOAL
LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPOH AND ADDITtONAL 7.S0 ORDER
10 LB. BAG
LIMIT ONE COUPON.
QOOD THRU SATURDAY; MAY 26 IN OREENVItLE
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32 OZ. JUG
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GOOD THRU SAT, MAY 26 AT ASP H4 OUECNVHXE
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BARBECUE
SAUCE
FRENCH
DRESSING
HICKORY
; 69^ . 99c
ANN PAGE VEGETABLE SALE!
WHITE POTATOES Snmou - GREEN BEANS
WHOLE KERNEL OR
GOLDEN CORN cream style
MIXED VEGETABLES
TOMATOES
3$|00
15% 02.
CANS
nOO BLAND DRESSMC
OR fTALIAN * CATALMA
OIL A YINEOAR COLE SLAW
RUSSIAN
02. STL.
ANN PAGE WWTE mCH
PAPER PLATES
59c
11? 99*
PRITO't BRAND (RSO. MeMVt Mel _
RMMIAR 'Mor
CORN CHIPS
KMQBIZI BM
lANDCOOKBM
A-1 SAUCE
0K.
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A SWERS BLEND, RICH IN BRA2IUAN COFFEES
EKHT OCLOCK COFFS
I
I CUSTOM OROWiD
I UMiTONE I WITH COUPON
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$K8
[ #653
0000 THRU SATURDAY MAY 26 IN GREENVILLE
YOU LL DO bSttflrwiTHMP'S
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mmSSt FKQ.
SLICES
T
Skilled Workers Wanted; Thousands Of Jobs Open
By PETER M. ZOLLMAN Memorial Day towing a banner Warm climates, fringe bene-United Press Intematiooal that said: Hu^es Needs fits and other intangibles play a A beefy, leathered man in a Engineers. Company officials big part in some recruiting white hardhat stands next to a said later the idea failed to help drives, voider, stares into the televi- recruitment. Judy Flachsbart, a nursing
Sion camera and shouts; If But another aerospace manu- recruiter for Huntington facturer, Northrop Corp., had success running TV commercials and radio spots for engineers during the World Series.
youre a shipbuilder whos damned good at your job and prmid of it. Id like to talk to you!
Just like the Marines, who always are locking for a few good men, Louisiana shipbuilders and dozens of other companies around the country
Halter Marines toll-free number and television commercials are backed by large in a wide range of businesses display ads in newspaper sports year-rwmd.
have thousands of jobs begging sections, listing the types of Rockwell International tried
jobs available and the pay. instead to appeal to the pride Perhaps the
to be fUled
Skilled workers are in great demand.
The supply of skilled workers is likdy to remain tight through nwst of 1979, according to the economic newsletter of Chicagos Continental Bank which made the prediction debite a forecast that the overall-rate of unemploymoit could go up somewhat in the rest of this year.
' Shipbuilders, legal secretaries, engineers, aerospace workers, bricklayers, nurses, machinists, mechanics, tnlck-layers, even poultry evis-ceraUx^; somewhere in the country there is shortage of these workers.
The problem is so bad that companies import employees with particular skills from overseas. And at least one company decided to locate a
most bizarre recruiting effort came in Wichita, where the Chamber of Commerce estimates 1,500 openings are available for skilled workers.
KLEO Radio disc jockey Ken Clifford sat in a Beech Bonanza A-36 parked downtown for more than 80 hours last November, urging listoiers to call the station or the chamber with names of skilled peq>le who might want to relocate.
More than 500 names were collected. Each person was sent an information packet by the chamber and a letter from an acute Mayor Connie Peters advising and other them of current job openings.
Local employers expect 10,000 new jobs by year-end 1980, she wrote.
Sometimes recruiters work against their own company such as the Boeing Co., which
plant overseas because it could needs machinists and igineers
not find owugh trained employees in the United States.
Take the case of Halter Marine Services, Inc., which runs the televiskm conui^rcial seeking shipbuildo^. The commercial touts Halters high pay and benefits and offers a toll-free number for potoitial employees to call.
Halter began running the commercial, and others, after it
at its Wichita plant. It also needs them in Seattle, along with computer specialists, design engineers and tool and die makers.
Wichita runs one recruiting campaign; Seattle, another.
Raids on other companies for skilled employees are common, though few firms admit them.
Companies occasionally offer bonuses, either to the new
and imagination of job prospects.
What aerospace work could be more prestigious than design and devdopment of spaceships for the worlds first reusable ^ace tran^rtation system? (me Rockwell ad said. Rockwells space systems group is making a name for itself. We invite you to do likewise.
But the shortages have done little to increase pay scales.
You can outbid someone else but this is not a good way because its liable to come back and bite you, said Dave Franson of Cessna Aircraft Co. in Wichita, which is the No. 1 employer in Kansas with a payroll of more than 14,000.
The other (way to recruit) is to hire people who want to work and train them for the skills you need, Franson said. Thats what weve been doing.
Other companies echoed Fransons remarks. Bidding wars are clearly unpopular.
Even if you raise wages, the shortage is still there, said Louis M. Whitney, a personnel official with the (leneral Dynamics Convair division in San Diego.
couldnt find enou^ workers to employee directly or as finders
keep its shipyard in Pierre Part, La., going.
Everybody says theres 6 percent, 7 parcent unem-pl()yment. But those people dont have the skills to fill the jobs, said Leonard Melgan, Halter perscmnd directcnr.
Its a CaUdi 22. Theyre
fees for the person who recommends a new employee. Other times, companies offer whof^ing relocaticm payments to lure new workers.
Solar Turbines International, a turbine engine manufacturer in San Diego, offered $500 to any of its employees who reconunmled a new machine two pe(^le
unemployed, we have jobs and we should be aUe to fill those operator. Only jobs with those people. I wish it responded, was that simple, Morgan said. Northrop Corp. in Los An-The pnMem is those people geles has a similar program, aroit qpialifM. They need with bonuses ranging from $100 training. to $1,000.
Centronics Data Computer -
Corp. in Hudson, N.H., enqiloys 2,000 people and has 125 vacant jobs in another fidd where job
Businesses also hesitate to operate expensive training programs.
One reason is turnover, particularly in fields where openings are plentiful.
Beech Aircraft Corp. in Wi(^ta hired 2,800 new employees last year and trained 4,000 in its own education programs, but finished with a net gain of only 800 employees.
Ingalls ^pyards in Pascagoula, Miss., was another company that had trouble with a training program.
In four years, we spent about $5 million on entry-level training for thousands of unskilled and under-skilled
%
stKHtages abound computer technicians and prt^rammo^. It decided to build a plant employing 1,000 people in Ireland because it couldnt find oiough workers in New Han^h shire.
New Hampshire is just about pumped diy for people, eq;)ecially in the southern part oi the state, said Ricdiard Leven, Centronics industrial relations director.
Coleman Co., a ^xarting goods nuimifacturer, is located in Wichita, Kan., one of the tightest labor maiiets in the country. Ckdonan recently decided to build an $8 million canoe and plastk: goods facbay in New Braunfels, Texas, because it could not keep workers in its Kansas plants from leaving for bettor-paying jobs in Wi(diita$ aircraft industry.
In the Pacific Ncxlhwest, tool and die makers are in such short siq)ply that one company asked the Wadiington State Enq)loyment Service ior per-missicm to import a worker fnrai N(Mway. Another firm re(]uested 12 bricklayers from Canada.
The shortage of skilled workers has become so critical in some areas that state officials are curtailing efforts to lure industries to rdocate in their area.
Anybody who wanted to locate a manufacturing establishment here now should have his head examined, said James J. Archey of the Southern New Hampshire Association of Conunoxx and Industry.
Seymour Cidman of Beech
THE SAVING PLACE
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Aircraft in Wichita said Kansas aircraft companies will need 14,000 new employees within five years. But he, too, suggested his state stop trying to attract new industry.
It is almost un-Amaican to say to outside industry that we dont want them in our state, he bdd a meeting of Kansas economists. But all were saying is we ou^t to take care of the inckistries we alreacty have rather than dOute the already minuscule laixn' ionx
The shortages have caused some unusual variations in advertising.
Hughes Aircraft Co. in Los Angeles hired an airplane to fly over crowded beaches last
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peale in order to meet our manpower requirements, said Jerry St. Pe, vice presidoit of industrial relations.
Then the bottom dropped out in defense spending on ships.
Memorial Ho^ital in Pasadena, Calif., flew to Chicago in the middle of a bitter cold winter. She interviewed 70 job prospects after her hospital took out an advertisement in a Chicago newi^aper. The ad showed a rose and said simply: In Pasadena, roses bloom
Ingalls laid off more than 6,000 employees in 18 months and expects to lay off another 6,000.
Avondale Shipyards Inc., Louisianas No. 1 private employer with about 16,000
employees statewide, spent $1.5 million last year to operate its vocational school.
We have almost tripled our training capability, said Avondale personnel administrator
John Chantrey. The name of the game Is retention. Once you get them once you invest a certain amount of training in them you want to keq) them.
Reducing standards in hiring new employees is one way companies c(^ with the shortages. Another is throu^ liberal use of overtime, which acts as a form of pay Increase. Some companies allow longer time lags than they once did between the time a job opens up and it is filled.
If more skilled workers were hired, more unskilled and semiskilled workers would be, too.
Take, for example, the aircraft industry.
Any time you put skilled aircraft workers on the job, you need siq)port personnel, said T<my Cantafio of Northrop Corp. It spills over into the community, too.
For example, theres a need near us for service station people and people who work in department st(M^. Its a multiplier effect.
Aerospace executives say shortages of dcilled workers have not disnq>ted production. Lead time built into planning schedules and production contracts compensates for the
ELECTRONIC
GAMES
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Friday May 25 8:00 P.M.
Moose Lodge
Free Admission Thrill to prancing ponies, legions of lions, graceful dsndng maidens, beautiful girts and clowns with their crazy capers.
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Men's and Boys' Blue Nylon Jogger with Full cushion insole, padded collar, vinyl suede trim on long wearing sole. Men's sizes. Boys' sizes 2Vz-6.
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CORNER OF GREENVILLE AND ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS
A Lot Of People Seek Profit In Sale Of One Calf
By TENA ANDERSEN Associated Press Writer CTIAMBERLAIN, S.D. (AP)
^ Half a dozen people will try jo make a profit on a baby calf in its 18-month life, from birth .o the supermarket meat counter.
A full-grown steer provides meat and by products valued at about $1,150, out of which must cotne the costs of feeding, transporting and processing it along with hoped-for profit at each step.
Tiie president of one large meat packing company claims he is losing money on beef, and supermarkets say they are only breaking even on it.
But these are prosperous days for the rancher.
I would not apologize for the price of meat, said Bob Healey. a Chamberlain rancher. Cattle are just getting to the level where they should be. Ranchers have to have profit incentive or well just say to hell with it.
Many ranchers called it quits five years ago when prices were low. Drought in the next three years decimated feed supplies and more ranchers sold off their herds. The U.S. Department of Agriculture estimates beef supplies will be far below demand for at least two years.
But ranchers make the most money these days on a calf, investing about until the day it leaves its mothers side. At prices earlier this week, they stand to make about $80 a head at that stage.
Here are Healys costs to raise one weaned calf: Yearly taxes, interest and depreciation on one cow. $99.52; feed, $193.00; breeding and veterinary services $22.00; market ing and transportation $10.00; buildings and equipment, $10.95; and $25 for his labor at $5 an hour for a total of $360.47.
Td need 81 cents a pound for a 440-pound calf to break even figuring a 100 percent calf crop. And you cant count on every cow having a calf or all of them living, he said. On Monday, calves sold for about $1 a pound Healeys calf sells for $440 to another rancher called a back grounder, who spends $80 to raise the animal to 650 pounds. And he can sell it to a feedlot for $559, turning a $39 profit.
'The feeder spends $147 fattening the steer to 1,000-pound market weight and sells it for about $715, making $9 a head.
Jim Woster of the Sioux Falls Stockyards, the nations third-largest livestock market, said the high beef demand is profitable for the rancher but low supply hurts the processor.
Feeders want/to point the finger at the packer and say, Boy!, theyre really raking it in, Woster said. But really, theyre losing money on cattle kills to the point that some of them are closing down.
John Mort-ell and Co., one of the five largest meat packers in the nation, has no plans to close down. But its president, Donald Slotkin. said the cattle operation is losing money The farmer is making a lot of money on his cattle right now with low prices for feed grain and record high prices for cattle But at the time we need the cattle the most to meet consumer demand, theyre holding cattle back for breieding, Slotkin said.
Morrells kills cattle at 10 of its 17 plants nationwide with the slaughter rate down 60 percent in recent weeks.
We dont project ourselves as a friend of the farmer or of the consumer. We dont like to .s(e these high prices either It
Set Party For Pre-Schoolers
A party will be held Tuesday, May 22, from 3-4 p.m. at Third Street School for all children entering kindergarten or first school at Third St. next year. The party will be held in the school cafeteria and parents are urged to attend.
Those children who have already pre-registered will' be mailed an invitation. Parents who have not pre-registered their children are asked to bring their children to the party and bring their childrens birth certificate and immunization record.
PALACE STILL SERVES CONCEPCION DEL URUGUAY, Argentina (UPI) -A graceful Italian-style palace built in 1848 by Argentine presi-dait Justo Jose de Urquiza serves as a historical museum and natiohal nHHfment.
gets to the point where people wont buy beef anymore. Slot kin said.
Neither Slotkin nor retail grocers would discuss precise details of their operations, but this is the way it works out generally.
On Monday, Morrells could
buy Healeys 1.000-pound steer in Sioux Falls for $715. Only about 600 pounds of edible meat is left after slaughter and that sells wholesale for about $1.12 a pound or $672.
Morrells also sells the waste products blood, bone, hide, organs for about $113 for
each 1,000-pound animal.
That leaves the packer a slim $70 to pay for labor and equipment and to turn a profit.
Transportation increases the cost to $1.14 a pound by the time the 600-pound carcass reaches a Midwestern grocery store It costs another 2 cents a
pound to truck the meat to either coast.
Gary Wasson, meat manager at a Hinky Dinky supermarket in Sioux Falls, said about 30 percent of the carcass is useless.
We trim off the fat and bone and sell it to a rendering com
pany for 3 cents a pound, he said. That nets the store $4.50 an animal.
Healeys steer is now 450 pounds of meat and after ac-cmmting for whats trinuned away each pound is worth $1.51. Wasson said the average price for all beef cuts under
cellophane, often represented by the price of round steak, has been about $2.30 a pound.
That gives the grocery stwe 79 cents a pound to cover costs and make a profit.
Stmieone did a survey once that showed most peqple think our profit is 20-30 percent. Ac
tually, our store nets only 1.S perceig to 2 percent on the dollar, Wasson said.
Sale prices for beef are often below the stores cost, he said.
rhi8 is the big thiiqi the consuma- doest know, he said. So many people are living off the price of beef.
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com BROOM
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THE SAVIMG PLACE
CORNER OF GREENVILLE AND ARLINGTON BOULEVARD:
JOHN 0. (to YElse, 84, figuris he muy ytt Uve to see use of tiny gasoUne-sevUig (tovice he invented in the esriy years of the automobUe. (UPI Photo)
PTI Advliory Body Weighs Programs
The Advisory Commlttte of Chepin of Chaoln and the Architectural Praltlng Associates, Greenville contrac-Technology Curriculum met tors, as well as George Pope, recently at Pitt Technical In- WImco, Inc., Washington, were stitute to discuss inmvations for also in attendance developing more 'practicality" The Advisory Committee is
in student work and projecu and responsible for helping to pro- "W to provide insight Into new vide guidelines for development developments in the fields of ar- of courses In the Architectural
chitecture, engineering and con- Technology Program, structimi Ihe fmlowing members
Those members present In-
of
^kUCHABLPlYNN
SACHAMENTO, Calif. (UPI) John 0. de Yeiser, 84, figures the burgeoning gasoline cnsls may mean be'D yet live to see widespread use of a gasoline-saving device he invented in the early years of the automobile.
About the size of a cigarette lighter, all the gadget does Is deliver a measured flow of water into the combustion chamber of an automobile engine.
But the result, de Veiser contends - with independent stq^rting evidence - is a boost of as much as 90 percent In both psollne mileap and engine power. Along the way, the device also substantially reduces pollution, he says.
For more than half a century, de Yeiser has attempted to spark conunerclal interest in his device, used successfully on World War II fighter planes and bombers to increase engine power.
Finally, a Southern California firm In the business of developing and marketing energy-saving devices has conducted new testing.
Preliminary results: de Yelser's estimate of 90 percent better mileap may be conservative.
The device was tested this month on a station wapn whose 440-hors^)ower en^ had been delivering about 18 miles per gallon on the highway.
"The results were astounding," said Charles Hlndley, a who which did the testing. "We got nmre than 80 miles per gallon on two
For His Gas-Saving Dovieo
"The water is metered to acqulantances to test on their up his own theory on the basics his Modei-T Ford. He iwckoned end pom, deliver the corrwt anwunt of own cws. of electricity. In addition, he that steam in the combustion After recent tllk itow
water for the load and speed of "I did it as a means of practiced law for 90 years. chamber would help dislodp interview, de Yeiier jWld N
effectiveness of De Yeiser developed the gas- the carbon. was deiuied with Mllil fWW
se(^ at Idle ^>eod, de the thing. But 1 learned saving device to reduce the By chance, he said, that he people InMraited In aoqulitol Yeiser explained in an inter- something about people if carbon buildup in the engine of discovered it incriaswl ndleags one.
'A
they get something for nothing, they think thats what its worth. I dont think most of them even installed the devices on their cars."
"The water increases in volume about 8,000 times under that intense heat and that expansion boosts the cylinder-
W'" occailora.
including a 68,000-mile-test on a If his invention can do all Volkswagen, and said he found that he claims, why hasn't the an average increase in mileage auto iiulustry beaten a path to of about 30 percwt. his door? The water-lnjectlon device is
"I aiwroached a counle of accomplish-
autofiil^ftirlXti 22*
it In 1816," s Yeiser said. glasses, white hair and
"Their response was we have ^
engineers ... when we need JJK inJ
something, theyll develop it for ,h
us.'" He's steered clear of tlwm S hS
incA uiAii Hrst radio station west of the
^ Mississippi on the air, helped
De Yeiser built 1,000 of the develop the coaxial cable and gadgets in his home a few telephone answering and reyears aW) and gave them to cording equipment and worked
chool'B\Qut I
Bummer Day Camp
For lohool Ago Chlidrtn - 8 Yrs. And Up. Fun A Qamtf, Aria A Crafts ActlvltlaaAFif Id Trips Call Now ForDatalla Mon.-Frl.7:30A.M.-8:00 P-M.
] Mon.*Frl.7:iqA.M.-g:00P.M. I
eilim Msytr jpMU
Wfeve Made AlSpecial Purchase Of Exquisite 14 Karat talian & Domestic
Gold Chains
...and wei% passing the savings on to youl
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\iilues Irani $235 to $15095
Now S1I.82 to S79.W
It'S one of the largest collections of fine-auality 14 Karat gold chains we've ever aaaemblad. Nackchafm and bracelets in the most popular atylee; lerpsntina, rope and foxtail. A wide choice of waigbta and lengtha.
A gigantic assortment of stylet available in the apecial purchaaa group plus other outstanding aelectioni from our regular stock. All at unbelievable low priceil
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Formerly Jewel Box
410 EVANS STREET 768-8188
J
We Reserva The Right To Umli Quantitlee. None Sold To Deelera Or Raitaurenta. We (lledly Aeeegl
prrsstaffpartfclpatediDr.Ed- *fwt tests. But we csn't eluded architects Ronald Webb ward Bright, Dean of Instruc
,. ... balieva that and want
from Bocky Mount and John tion; Willard. Finch, Assistant bine more testing.
Hickman from Xinstmi. Phil Dean of Instruction; Terry Heres how the device works;
Shank, Director of Cooperative iKwes attached to it lead to a Education; Edwin Martin, water container, to the vacuum Chairman of the Architactual line between the manifold arid Drafting Program; and Sam the distributor and to the Arnett, architectural instructor carburetor.
Dickmaon of the firm Dlckerwm-Adams and Associates, engineers, and Bob Stroud of Triangle Engneering, both of Greenville, represented the engineering area Bobby Boyd of Boyd and Associates, and Tom
Deserves A
In Arithmetic
SEATTLE (UPI) - One of the complex system that guides a new Navy torpedo to its target deserves an A in arithmetic. The device, called an array processor, manulac-turered by Honeywell, can multiply two five-digit numbers and cmne tm with the right answer in 177 billionths of a second.
Coreys Hlf & Hor Hatrstyling
Hfir Wiavlna-Woar Ptrmantntly Totally Sicurt-Complotely Undottctablo
Frat Damonilrationi-By Appointmant Only lA-M-MIP-M-Monftoy-Aaturday Mnrrla Plaia, Vanot barp, NC. I44HI8IQ
TteDafly RllMtw, Gfwrivil^ NX:.-SuB*qr. Miv>. U?-C-llNEW PROGRAMS To Be Offered In The Fall Energy Technology Medical Secretary Correctional Science Applications Now Being Accf-pted
Pitt Technical Institute
Schedule of Courses Summer Quarter 1979
May 29 August 22
Regular Session: May 29-August 22 First Term: May 29-July 6 Second Term: July 9-August 22
m.
No.
CrM
For application blanks or other Information contact:
Dean of Students Pitt Technical Institute
P.O. Drawer 7007 HIgfmray 11, South Greenville, N.C.
27034 Phone 796-3130
Full Summer and 1st Session
2nd Summer Session Late Registration Fee <>l A Beginning Jme 1 2nd Session.
lA
61st Session, July It lor
I Tuition
Tuition lor Non-Residents of N.C. CredH Courses > Approxbnately I Times Resident Cost.
Activity Fee: >S.N
Students May Register For As Many or As Few Courses As They Wish.
Technical and Vocational Courses
Curriculum Courses Approved For V. A. Benefits
Anyone (18 years of age and not presently enrolled In public sohools) bitorosted in any of the scheduled courses may reglsler during the firsi dass mooting. FOLLOWINQ IS A SCHEDULE OF COURSES AVAILABLE TO BOTH NEW AND
41D
41D
ID
20
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40
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no
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4lO
ID
410
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410
410
410
410
410
ELN111S
ELN1127
ENQS1S
ENOtll
ENOnS
ENQtlS
ENOtll
ENQtlS
ELM112S
ENQlttRt
ENQIttRt
EN01MR3
ENOIttRS
ENQ1MR4
EN01MR4
ENOItl
ENOm
ENOItl
ENQItlS
ENQItt
ENQ IK
ENQ1N
ENQ Its
ENQ1M
ENQ IN
ENQ2t4
ENQ2t4
ENQ2t4
ENQ 264
ENQ2t4
ENQtM
ENQ lltl
ENQ11K
ENQ 11M
ENV22SC
HEA1M
HEAIIt
HSA112P
HSA11SP
HSA11S
LECttt LEC224 LEC24t LECtSt MAS lltl
Course
Description
bidusl Electron..........
TVRecelvClrSServ.....
CredR
Hours Room.HouraitdOay
Reading.
MtrE Qen Corrtrols...
Read Develop........
Reed Develop........
Read Oovolep........
Read Develop...........
Oram...............
Oram...................
Qram...................
Sec Qram...............
Compo..................
Compo
ReplWrit.................
EHoctlvoRaad...........
Effective Read...........
Spelling Techniquos......
Orel Commun (Open).....
Oral Commun (H^........
Oral Commun............
Oral Commun (TA)........
Oral Commun (PS S PL)...
Bus Commun.............
Read Improv..............
Commun SkMs...........
Effldonl Read............
Ba^^Ueee jha ute ni t
BllVe^Ovf
Famty School 6 Com Hea.
First Aid Med Term.....
PrscticumI...............
Practlcum II..............
Field Inlom In .......
410 MAS11K 410 MAS11K
410 MAS11S4
EACH STUDENT NEEDS TO NOTE THE FOUOWINQ INFORMATION AND COMPLETE THE REGISTRATION FORMS ACCOROINQLY:
Code
Description
Sec. Nos. ID-ISO Courses wM bo offered Hrst summer aession only
Sec. Nos. 210 - 3tO Courses wM be offered second summer session only
Sec. Nos. 410 and up Courses vHI be offored as reipilar fourth quarter courses
and wMl last at summer.
Pitt Technical Institute admits all eligible applicants into the Institute without regard to race, sax, creed, color, or nathMMl origin.
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
Sec.
ID
10
410
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ivino
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ID
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ID
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Day Classes
Course
No.
Course
Deacflptlen
CredH
Hours
AQR205 AQR22t AHR11N AHR1126 AHR1128 ARC 201 ARC2K BIO^ BIO206A BIO20tA BIO206A BUS 101 BUS IK BUS IK BUS IK BUS 104 BUS 107 BUS 107A BUS 110 BUS 112 BUS Its BUS 116 BUS 117 BUS 120 BUS 120 BUS in BUS IK BUS 134 BUS ISO BUS 180 BUS 181 BUS 181 BUS 182 BUS IK BUS IK BUS 184 BUS 184 BUS IK BUS IK BUS IK BUS IK BUS 161 BUS 161 BUS IK BUS IK BUS IK BUS IK BUS1M BUS 1M BUS 163L BUS1KL BUS 1MM BUS 184M BUS 1KM BUS in BUS1KM BUS2K BUS2K BUS206A BUS 213 Busns BUSn6M . BUSKS BUS 231 BUS 231 BUS2K BUS 238 BUS2K BUS2K BUS 271 BUS11K BUS 11K CAR 1104 CAR 1114 CAT IK CAT no CAT 241 CAT 248 CHM101
CIV 1M CJC101 CJC 181 CJC IK CJC IK CJC IK CJC IK CJC IK CJC 211 COS 1102
COS 1103 COS 1104
OFT 101 OFT IK OFT 1104 0FT11M OFT 1110 OFT 1111 OFT 1112 OFT 1113 OFT 1117 OFT 1111
ECON 102
EC0104
ECO IK
EDPKS
E0P114
EOF 118
EOP lit
EOPIIt
EOPni
EDPn2
EOP 223
E0PK4
EDP2K
EDP2n
E0P2K
EDU in
EDU22S
ELC1113 ELC 112t ELM lilt ELM 1111 ELM 1112 ELM 1113 ELMlin ELM11K ELN 101 ELNMt
AgrI Marketing PlantAAnii^
Roem,MourandOay
Job Plan Estimating.....
All-Year Comfort Systems.
Automatic Controls.......
Arch Design..............
Environ Design...........
Microbiology Lab.........
iwmiviwuwgy uni
ees I
WlCrOOIOiOgy Un> .......
Intro To Bus..............
Begin Type...............
Be^Type...............
Intermed Type............
Advan Type .......
tntermed SHand.........
Intermed SHand Lab.....
OffMach.................
FHing....................
Bus Law..................
Bus Law..................
OHMach.................
PrtnOIAectg.............
PrInOf Acclg.............
PrlnOfAec^.............
PrinOfAcctg.............
Personal Qroom..........
Ten-Key Add Mach........
Ten-Key Add Mach........
FuN-Key Add Mach........
Full-Key Add Mach........
Eiectr Print Cal...........
Electr Print Cal...........
Print Cal.................
CaahRegistor............
Cash Register............
AppiilnBMhigSys........
A^lnBHHngSys..:.....
Intro Mag Tap Sol Type____
Intro Mag Tap Bel Type AppI Mag Tap Set Type.... Appi Mag Tap Sel Type.... AppI Mag Tim Sol Type.... Appi Mag Tap Sol Type.... Appi Mag Tap Sel Type.... Appi Mag Tap Sol Type....
Mag Tape Seiec Type.....
Mag Tw>eSelec Type.....
Legal Typing Prsc.........
Le^l Typing Prac.........
Medical Type Prac........
Medical Type Prac........
Term Vocab: Medical III.
Intro To Trans............
Medical Trans II..........
Production Typewriting...
Dicta Trans.............
OlcIa Trans Lab.........
Machine Trans III.........
OHApplica.
Medical Off Proced.
Cost Accounting .
Sales Inven Proced.....
Sales Inven Proced.....
Sales Develop............
BusMgmnt...............
MsrfceUng................
Speed Type..............
Off Mgmt................
Small Bus Oper...........
Indus Organ..............
Carpentry: Finishing......
BuHdlng Codes...........
Drawing..................
Production Techniques...
Painting: Water Color.....
Painting, Water Color.....
Chem: Refresh...........
Materials Meth.........
Intro To Crtm Just........
Read In Crim Just.........
Read In Crkn Just.........
Read In CrIm Just.........
Read In CrIm Just.........
Read In Crbn Just.........
Road In Crbn Just.........
Criminalistics............
Cosmetology 11..........
Cosmetology III.
Coemetoiogy III.
TechOraH................
Tech DrsH................
Blpr1Road:Mech..........
Bl^ Road, Moch..........
BIprt Road, BIdg Trades....
BIprt Road Sketch I......
BIprt Road Sketch II......
BIprt Read Sketch III.....
BIprt Road: WeM..........
Pattern Development
Sketch....................
Econ......................
Econ......................
Consumer Econ...........
Keypunch.................
Intro To Comp Conospts...
Fortran ................
Cobell....................
Cobolll...................
AppOeationsI.............
Applications II.............
Intro ToRpg II.............
RPQ It
OataProcPracI...........
Data Proc Prac II...........
Commun Control Prog.....
Prac In Pre-School Ex^... Somlnar-Practieum........
AC DC Mach Control... Electrical Safely OSHA... Shaded Pole induct MTRS SpM Phase induct Mtrs....
CapacRof Start Mtrs.......
UntversalMtrs.............
DCMtrsBQen............
TranaformafS.
iBMaaa
4 1M,t-1t,l*-F
4 1M, 10-12, M-F
3 1J,1-3,Tu;1-2,Th
8 1J,I-12.MWF
I 1J,l-1,TuTh I 1,t-12, MTuTh 3 1,6-12, F; 1-2, F
3 M,6,MTu IK, 6-11, Tu 103,t-16,W 163,1-3, W 2K,M,M-F;3d,M 236,12-1, M-F K4,TBA,TBA
234.11-12, M-F 23t, 6-16, M-F 211,6-10, M-F 2K, 16-11, M-F K4,TBA,TBA 2M,6,M-F;2-3,M
226.66, M-F; 2-3, Tu
226.66, M-F; 2-3, Tu 2K,6I,M-F 2K, 616, M-F 2K,1-2,M4^
2K, 11-12, M-F 2K,12-1,N6F 2M,6t,M-F;1-2,Tu K4,TBA,TBA 224,TBA,TBA 224,TBA,TBA, 224,TBA,TBA K4,TBA,TBA 224,TBA,TBA K4,TBA,TBA K4,TBA,TBA K4,TBA,TBA K4,TBA,TBA K4.TBA.TBA K4,TBA,TBA K4,TBA,TBA K4,TBA,TBA 224, TBA, TBA 224,TBA,TBA 224, TBA. TBA 224, TBA, TBA 224, TBA, TBA K4, TBA, TBA 224, TBA, TBA K4, TBA, TBA K4, TBA, TBA K4, TBA, TBA K4, TBA, TBA 2K,1611,MWF
228.12-1, MWF 2M, 11-12, M-F 2K, 1611, M-F
211.66, M-F 211,64. M-F 2K, 12-1, M-F TBA, TBA, TBA 2M. 616, M-F
203.12-1, M-F 224, TBA, TBA K4, TBA, TBA
220.1611, M-F; 7.3-4, M
226.1611, M-F; 7,3-4, M 211,616, M-F 2M, 1-2, M-F M7,6t.M-F;2K,2-3,F
211.12-1, TuThF M, 2-3, MWF 3J, 612, M-F; 1-2, M 3J,2-3,M;1-3,W
24.611, M-F
24.611, M-F
24.11-2, M-Th
24.11-2, M-Th
IK, 11-12, TU, F; 1M, 11-1, M
1,612, W; 1-2, MW IN. 1611, M-F 1N.6t.Tu 1N,66,Tu 146,4-1, Tu 1N.66.Tu 1N,66,Tu 1N,4-8,Tu 1N,1-2,l6Th:2-4,Tu OC. 6d6irJ0, Tu-F; 1-1, Tu-F, 612, SAT, 12:30-4:K, SAT
OC, l:3612:K, TurF; 1-8, Tu-F; 612, SAT, 12:36-4-Jt, SAT
OC. 8:t612:K, Tu-F; 1-6, Tu-F. 612, SAT. 12:364:K, SAT
42,2-4, M-Th N.2-4,l6Th 2M, 2-3, MWF M, 1-2, MWF
3.611,M
3.611,M
3.611,M
3.611,M 2M, 12-1, MWF
2M,1K,MTuW K, 616, M-F; 220,2-3, Th
28.616, M-F. 226,2-3, Th
226.1-6. M-F; 211,2-3, Th 224, TBA, TBA 86.1612, M-F; 68, Th K, 64, MWF K, 161t MWTh
88.1-3, MW;1-2,TuTh K,6N. TuThF M.6N. TuThF K,616jmfTh M,16ltT;d^;N.16t8,W
5S.68,M-F 86.68.I6F
M,1-4,TuTh
0C,611,I6F;124,64.M I OC. 63. M; 64. Tu-F; 124, 64.M
2J,611.M-F;11-1tThF 2J,12-1,ThF 3M,612,MW;611,F 3M.612,TuTh 3M,1-.THTh,2-8.F 8M,14.MW;1-t.F 3M.1-a.MWF 3M.161tM-F 12.1618.76; 7.68. Th
7.616. M-F: 7.68.TU
410
410
410
410
410
410
410
410
410
410
410
410
410
410
410
410
410
10
210
10
210
10
210
410
410
410
MAS 1113 MAS 1114 MAT NOR MAT 161 MAT IK MAT 164 MATIN MAT 114 MAT11K MAT11K MAT 1112 MAT 1113 MEC11K
MEC11M
MEC1164
MEC1112
MEC1118
MHA131
MHA131
MHA1K
MHA1K
MHA1
MHA1
MHA216P
MHA211P
MHA218P
FamNy Law.................. 3
Torts........................ 3
LHigaiPrep................. 3
Paralegal Internship......... 4
Brickiayingl................. 10
Bricklaying II................ 16
Bricklaying III........... 9
Bricklaying IV............... 9
Masonry Estimating I ........2
Masonry Estimating II ........2
ComputationslSkllls......... 8
Algobral.................... 8
Algebran................... 8
Calculus 1................... 8
Bus Math.................... 8
Math For Hea Prof........... 3
FundOfMath............... 8
BaaleQaoSTrig............. s
BMgTradoMath............. 3
BMgTradoMath............. 3
Mai Shop ThooS Prac ......7
Mach Shop Theo Prac ......7
Mach Shop Thao Prac ......7
Machino Shop Process .......2
MetaHurgy.................. 3
Road In Merit Hoc............ 1
RoadbiMontHoa............ 1
RoadhiMentHoa............ 1
Road In Mont Hea............ 1
RoadlnMontHea............ 1
Read in Mont Hea............ i
Practieumlll................ 2
PracMcumlV................ 2
PraetieumV................. 2
2J. 11-2, MTuW
11,61, M-F; 1-2,TuWTh
286.66. M-F 2N, 618, M-F 2N, 1611, M-F 2N, 11-12, M-F
286.1-2, M-F 2M, 2-3, M-F 2M, 616, M-F 2M.12-1, M-F; 2-3, Tu 2K, 12-1,16F; 2-3, Tu 2N. 12-1, M-F; 2-3, Tu 208,12-1, M-F; 2-3, Tu 2N, 12-1, M-F. 2-3, Tu 2K, 12-1, M-F, 2-3, Tu
204.66, M-F, 1N,2-3,Th
204.618, MWF
IN. 618, M-F; H, 2-3, Th
124.11-12, M-F
124.618. MWF
2M. 11-12, To. 11-1, Th
204.1611, MWF 2N, 12-1, M-F, 2-3, Tu 2N, 12-1, M-F, 2-3, Tu
K. 1611, M; N3.1611, WF
228.11-12, M-F; 12-1, Tu
204.66. M-F; 1-2, Tu K, 1611, MWF
163.12-1, MWF IK. 11-12, TuWTh
211.11-12, M-F; 2-3, M 2N. 12-1, TuTh
IN, 2-3, MWF 2M. 12-1, TuTh 104, TBA, TBA
264.1-2, MWF N3,12-4, TuTh
OC, 612, SAT: 1-8, SAT OC, 612, SAT: 1-8, SAT 0C,612,M-Th;1-6.M;0C, 1-8, TuWTh; ST, 612, F; 1-4, F
IN, 66, MWF IN. 66, TuTh; 12-1, W IN. 12-1, MTuTh 1K.2-8,Th(8hrs.TBA)
3, 66, TuWTh; OC, 66, F; 612, Tu-F; 2-8, Tu-F 3. 66, TuWTh; OC, 66. F; 612, Tu-F; 1-3, Tu-F 3, 66, TuW; OC. 66. Th; 612, Tu-F; 1-3, Tu-F 3, 66, TuW; OC, 66. Th; 612, Tu-F; 1-8, Tu-F
3.11-3, M
3.11-3,M
M, 618, M;H, 618, Tu-F
264.11-12, M-F
264.12-1, M-F
7.66, M-F
211.1611, M-F
124.1611, MWF 2K, 1-2, M-F 2$, 1-2, M-F
3.11-2,M
3.11-2,M
a, 66, MWF; 21, 611, MWF, 611, TuTh a, 1611, MWF. 21, 616, MWF, 611, TuTh 21. 610, MWF; 611, TuTh; a. 1611, MWF
21.1-2, MW; 1-3, Th
a, 11-12, MW; 21, 11-12,
TuThF
123,3-S,MTu
m,66,MTu
in,6S,WTh
ia,3-S,WTh
47.1-6, F
47.1-6, F
OC. 612, SAT: 1-3, SAT 0C.612SAT:1-8,SAT^ 0C.612.SAT:1-8.SAT
See. Course No. No.
Couraa
Oaaertpf
10 MNA281 210 MHA281 10 MHA2K 210 MNA2K 10 MNAta no MHAta
410 NURMI 410 NURNIL 420 NURNIL 410 NURN4 420 NURN4 410 NURNIL
420 NURNIL
430 NURN4L
440 NURNIL
RaaaaieliluMantMaa .. Roooarahbi Mewl Mao.. Rsasarah hi Ment Mae ..
la liON
MRI HOOBuB BOMB e
tm loN
iff MfOVM FBBM
RiiiawhlnMeiitMaa.. Med Burg Nur H........
Mad Burg Mur N Lab ....
MadBmBNurHLab ....
MalaniChBdNoaNur*g.
MetomChBdHeaNur*g.
MsNrn Ch6d Hue Nur-g
CredH
Houva Room, Hour and Day _
1 264,36,MTu
1 IM.66.MTu 1 i,8.wru 1 8M,6.WTh
1 N8,1-,F
1 N8.1-6.F
M N8. 61t M; 1-1, M; K, N-12.Tu;1611.W Heap. 1-4, W; 7-J612, ThF; 1266.ThF
Heap. 1-4, W; JM-lt. ThF; 12-J62.ThF 13 M. 612, M; 1-1. M, N-12.
Tu:1-8.Tu 18 N, 612, M; 62, M; 1612, Tu:1-8,Tu
Heap. 3-866, Tu; 7-11-J8. WThF
Neap. S-J66. Tu; 7-lld6, WThF
Heap. I:I6. Tu; 11-N, WThF; 12:364. WThF
410
410
no
NUR 131 NURIM NUR288L
420 NURIOH. 480 NUR2BBL
410
no
no
410
410
410
410
NUR2n
PH01N
PH02N
PHYN2
PHYN4
PME1N1
PIK1111
410 PIWNa 410 PMBim
410
10
20
410
410
410
410
10
10
410
410
410
410
410
410
no
410
10
410
410
410
410
410
410
410
410
410
410
410
PBYN1
PtVNI
PCVNt
PBYN2H
PBVN4
PBV1N
PBYN6
PSV2N
FBY2M
PSY1N1
ROT IN
ROT 04 ROT 20 R0T2N
S0CN1 S0CN2 80CNIH SOC2n SUR UK
SUR no
WL01N2
WL011N
WL011K
WLOH88
WL01124
WLOlia
WL01141
WL01N2
WLOlia
Matera Chid Hea Nur*g Lab........................
Matera ChBd Hue Nur*g Lab........................
Matera ChBd Hea Nur*g
Lab......................... Heap. 8:I6. Tu; 11-N,
WThF. 12:364. WThF
MurSaudnar................. 3 N,24.M:6N.Tu
CHnNurHi.................. 11 40,6N,Tb;N-l2.TbF
CBnNurHILab.............. Hasp. 6:36-12. TuW;
12:l6:l6TuW
CBnNurlHLab.............. Hasp. 6:86-12, TuW;
12464:0. TUW
CBnNurlHLab.............. Heap. :86-12. TuW;
1246446, TuW
Hurtambiar................. 8 N.611,M;6N.F
Phatem^................ 4 0,612.M-Th
Bpaemaln Photag......... 4 28.TBA.TBA
TaebPby.................... I N,68,l6F;64.Tu
TaobPhy.................... it T2-1, M-F; 11-N, F
briaraCambuatEng......... 7 2t 611. M-Th; 2t 161.
MW;2t161tTh
ForaNnCarEng
FamWartts.................. 1 8t16ltMTafW
QanAulaMaInt.............. 8 2t 6t Th, 2t 24. MTuWF;
2t64.MTu
AutoTlMSbOOl.............. 6 2t 161t ThF; 162. I6F;
a. 4-6. MTu; 3-4. WThF
bitroTaPsyebol ...... 6 4,l61tl6F
QanPayabal................ 8 M0.6N,MF;161.F
QonPeyohof................ 8 I0.1611.I6F;68
QanPayebalPorHaaProf.... 3 4t4.WThF
Human Ralat................ 8 06.6N.MWF
ParaanaBtyDavatop......... 8 l8t24,MWF
HumOraarthBOav.......... 8 I0.14.MWP
PeraonaBty Theories......... 8 7. l6ltM4^: 7.14. M
PayebBPhyaM Of Aging.... 8 4.6N,MF;14.W
Human Ratal................ 8 124.161.MWF
CHnEduea.................. 12 Heap. 7-12, MTuTh;
12464, MTUTb; 7-1. W; 1-84tF
RadMTscbnallV............ I Hoap. 146446 W; 6N. F
RadtoTacbnalVIII........... 6 Heap. 14. TuTh
CHnEduea.................. 12 H^. 7-N. I6F; N46446,
bMraTeSoc................. I 4.12-1.MF
PrinOfSoc.................. 8 20.1611, M-F; 24. W
PrinOfSoc.................. 8 at161tMWF
TbaFamBy.................. 8 4.1611. MF; 14. Th
CBnlealPracIV.............. 12 Heap. 7-12. MTuTh;
1246446 MTuTh; 7-1, WF
SuMPiaeadW.............. 4 Hoep.1-tWF
BaNeQaaWaM.............. 1 1M.14.Tu
MaebTamlnapaet......... 2 1M.14.TuTh
CammwetnduatPrac ......6 lM.6ltMTuW
bmrtOaaWaW.......... 2 1M.161tl6Th
PkrnwaM................... 7 iit6ii.MF
BaateOaaWaW.......... 8 2t 611, F;2t 11-1. F
BagbiWald.................. N 1M.6N.M4
mtermadWeM............. N Nt61tl6F
CertMeetionPrac .....6 lM.6ltW;611.ThF
Pitt Technical Institute
Continuing Education Evening Curriculum Summer Quarter 1979 Registration Information_
) EXCEPT AOULT MUVER TRAKUM WHICH tISJt. TNMW M NO CHAROE FOR aeUOR CmZBM M ANO OLOKL TeNlseFerNeeJlertaeetetN.C.: Nse Cie<RCeMtses.6smemReel<eet.|SJe.CiedRCsersM-AaarsKkeeHlytHuM rmlttst cut.
~ **ltt0ittl56Wt1ftHtltY/A|t^MAttVeiffTl6N l^^
CAMPUS NON-CREDIT COURSES
1. ALL GENERAL EVENING CURRICULUM STUDENTS will raglater on tweealey, Mwy 19,19T9, et ?i3# FJIS.
2. ALL VETERAN FARM CO-OP. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT, INDUSTRIAL MAINTENANCE. POLICE SCIENCE. PARALEGAL. MENTAL HEALTH, BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION STUDENTS wNi regiator on
TMMdHnr,Manrl9, l979,wltlSMJIB.
3. ALL NON-CURRICULUM STUDENTS will register the first night of daaa. CURRICULUM REGISTRATION - should there ba insufflciant enroHmant for a daaa on the date of registration, the couraa wHI be cancelad kn-
ALL COURSES - ALL REGISTRATION wHI be conducted on a firtt-eoma, flrat aarva baala. it is, therafora, vary important that aU interaalad par-aona come prepared to pay fees and register on. the indicatad registration days.
-CREOtT COURSES ONLY Lart Oay U> Ragtoter, TUeaday, JuM 6, ItVt at 6tS6 P46 Laal OayofClaaa.UfidUiiday,6aguit66,16V6.
Ragiaitatlow foe RL8141 eU ba fUaadey, may ** l*Y*
TECHNICAL & VOCATIONAL CURRICULUM CREDIT COURSES
CourssNo.
Title
Coat
Hour
Day
Room
AQR14T
Intro to Plant Sdoncs 8 Hort......
.. 13.M
610
MW
IK
AQR IK
Qonsral Hort.....................
... 13.N
610
Th
IK
AQR248**
Crap Insocts.....................
... 13.N
610
MW
IK
AHR 11K
Auto Air Cond....................
... 8.75
74:M
MW
a
BUS IK
Intro to Bus......................
... 9.75
7-10
M
m
BUS IK
Bogin Typo.......................
... 8.75
74:K
MW
2X
BUS IK
IntormodTypo...................
... 9.75
74-.M
TTh
2X
BUS 110
Oft Mach (SL)....................
... 8.75
TBA
TorTh
K4
BUS 116
Bus Law........................
... 8.75
7-10
M
2K
BUS IK
Basic AcctI.....................
... 9.75
7-10
W
K7
BUS IK
Basic Acct II.....................
... 9.75
7-10
Th
2K
BUS IK
Tan-KayAdd(SL)................
... 3.25
TBA
TorTh
K4
BUS 151
Fu6-KsyAdd(SL)................
... 3.25
TBA
TorTh
K4
BUS IK
Print Calcu(SL)..................
... 3.25
TBA
TorTh
K4
BUS1M
CashRcglaKSL).................
... 3.25
TBA
TorTh
K4
BUS 231
Salca Invest...................
... 9.75
TBA
TorTh
K4
BUS2M
MarkKtng.......................
... 16.25
74:K
TTh
2K
BUS2U
AdvsrtMng.....................
... 13.M
74:K
TTh
2K
CAR 11KB Carp:MWkCsbmfcg...........
... S.K
7-18
TTh
113
CHM IK
Chomlslry......................
... 18.25
7-10
TTh
146
EC01M
Econoniics......................
... 8.75
7-18
T
2K
EOP 115
Fortran.........................
... 13.M
7-18
TTh
M
ELC1K
EtsctTroiiMo Shoot 1............
... 9.75
611
Tu
2K
ENQ IK
Qtammor.......................
... 8.75
7-18
M
2K
ENQ IK*
Qrsmomr.......................
... 8.75
7-19
MW
2K
ENQ IK**
Qrammor.......................
... 1.75
7-18
MW
2K
ENQ IK
... 9.75
7-10
M
2K
ENQ 16T*
... 9.75
7-18
MW
2K
ENQ IK
Report Writing..................
... 8.75
7-18
M
203
ENQ2M
Oral Comm......................
... 9.75
7-10
T
203
ENQTM
Bus Comm......................
... 8.75
7-10
W
K7
HEA 110*
Fkat AM Med Term............
... 9.75
610
MW
148
I8C2K
Mfg Process....................
... 16.25
74:K
MW
K7
LEC228
FamBy Law......................
... 8.75
7-18
W
IK
MAT IK
Ravel Fund Math................
... 15.25
74:M
TTh
283
MAT IK
Algabral........................
... 18.25
74:K
TTh
2K
MAT 114
Basic Math for HeaHh
7-18
Th
2K
MAT 111
ConqMrtarMath.................
... 18.25
74:X
MW
M
MEC1K
... 13.K
7-18
TTh
2K
MEC114
Shop Praccsaca.................
... 8.75
7-18:K
MW
m
MEC2K
RIgBMalIHandl................
... 8.75
611
Th
m
MHA2K
Mental Health Cara..............
... 16.25
618
Tu
213
7-10
Th
PH01MA*
.... 6.K
6118
MW
2$
PBY1K**
Qanaral Psychol................
... 8.75
7-10
MTh
2K
P8Y1M
Human Raiations................
... 8.75
7-10
W
2K
PBYia
Human Qrowth Oevalop........
... 9.75
7-10
W
K3
PBY2M
AppBad Perchel.................
... 8.75
7-18
Th
2K
RLS1K*
Fund of Raal Estala....,.........
... 8.75
7446
MTh
2K
SBC IK
intro to Soc Sd...................
... 1.75
7-18
W
2K
SOC1K
PrIncolSoc.....................
.... 8.76
7-18
W
2K
WL01K
AraWald........................
... 13.K
618
MW
IK
WLD11K
Baste QasWaM..................
.... 3.25
84
Th
IK
WL011KA Are Wald...................
616
MW
123
WL011KB AroWaM...................
... 8.7S
616
T
123
68
Th
WL01128 Inart Qas Wald,.............
... 5.96
611
Th
123
WL01124A Pipe Wald..................
...13.60
610
MW
123
CoufsoTMo
Houra
Bogin
Tims
Day
Room
AduHBaoteCdueaMon..............
M
7-M
MBT
IK
AduH Driver........................
N
OKI
7-18
MW
111
AduHHlBhSabool..................
N
5^1
T-M
MW
H
Auto Cara Tuno4lp...............
18
STM
7-M
W
M
Auto: Car OwnMB Made Eaaiar......
18
7T11
7-M
W
M
AwWOn UffOVRw VwRROI eea****
N
5/M
7-M
MW
W
Baate Flrat AM (OBHA Rad Craoa
12
5/4
7-M
TBA
SL
ONMpnm nMOHIfl lOr DM
BaBKnBTradoo....... ............
K
5/4
7-M
M
1
CakaOaeorminB...................
M
am
7-M
W
12
M
6/4
7-M
M
K
m
i/K
7-18
TH
H
CPfl-Haart.LmiB...................
18
1/4
7-M
TBA
FL
Heart Attack VtetbM
EMT-Emaiganey Medical Taehnl-
ciana..............................
IK
TBA
7-M
TBA
118
VM
7-M
W
K
Floral DaolBn.......................
M
6/6
7-M
TBA
a
aeveeeeeaev****
K
1/7
7-M
Th
3
Macrame...........................
18
Si/K
7-M
W
3
Paranl^hBd Ratollana..............
24
1/14
7-M
Th
228
14
6/4
74
M
K
Planol.............................
IB
i/K
74
M
226
PlanoN............................
25
6/5
7448
T
2M
M
t/12
7-M
T
2K
Bawbigi...........................
M
6/11
7-M
M
2K
SawbiBl.'..........................
6/6
7-M
W
4
SawtnfU...........................
K
am
7-M
W
267
Sewfng II........ ..................
1/4
7-M
M
4
SawtngfAdvaneadl.................
M
6/8
7-M
TTh
4
BawbiBfTayngl..................
N
i/K
7-M
Th
2K
Spaad RaadinB.. -..................
am
6M
W
260
T.V.BarvteaARapab...............
M
TBA
7-M
TBA
TBA
GREENVILLE AREA
Couraa TWa
Ueaeaara
rvOilvm
Begin
Time
Day
Ptaco
AduH Baate Eduoatlen..............
N
OKI
612
HW
Uoya
Adult Baate EdueaBon..............
K
a/a
612
TTh
KF
AduH High Behoof..................
N
7/8
7-M
MTh
AFS
Coramtea..........................
M
TBA
7-M48
TBA
SC
Counted Craoa BWch...............
24
TBA
TBA
TBA
SB
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Old Man Tenney Lost Private War Against 1-91
EDITORS NOTE - Inter-State liigliways lace the land, Iwrrying peo^ somewtiere, ev-yWlMre. This is a story aixMt I-ei and a man who waided to fB nowbete.
. By NANCY SHUUNS Associated Press Writer
ASCUTNEY, Vt. (AP) - The flames were hot mough to melt the blue iriastic bubble on a police cruiser parked nearby.
The peofrie watched and waited, hoping theyd see him stumble out of the woods or emerge from the bam, charred and dusty and mad as hell, waving his fist at the bulldozers and trucks.
But when the old mans dogs tried to dig their way into the burning farmhouse, the people knew.
I was bom here and Ill die here, hed vowed.
Romaine Tenney, 64, as stubborn a Yankee as God ever made, had tried to fight an army bulldozers with a pitchfiHt. When he saw he couldnt win, he did what he had to.
years old when Myron Tenney bought it in 1892, the year he and his bride boarded their sleigh for the trip down from MKlon Mountain.
It was on the Ascutney hillside where the Twineys raised their nine children, and where Romaine Tenney was bom.
Romaine, a bachelor, stayed on with four dogs, three cats, two horses and 20 cows. Only World War II took him away from home.
He farmed with horses and hayed with a pitchfork. He would not drive a car; his hatred for engines was too great.
The sight of him ambling across the bridge that spanned the Connecticut River to aare-mont was so familiar that most days he got a ride right away. If no one stopped, he walked the six miles into town, too proud to hitchhike, too stubborn to ask.
have left him with just over $1,000. Not much to start life over with at age 64.
Two months later, a Wood-stock court jury upped the figure to $13,600. Still, the old man refused.
Tenneys family investigated having the house moved out of the highways path and called an out-of-tovm construction company. '
It cant be done, they said. The house is too old to move.
On Friday, Sept. 11, the sheriff came with a court order, four helpers and two trucks to
remove Romaine Tenneys possessions.
The old man watched as the small crew went to work in his shed, taking out the tools and harnesses and piling them on a knoll a hundred yards away.
That night, Emerson and Peggy Tenney dropped by. At his request, they took him to Claremont to do his shopping.
Later, he unpacked his provisions and bade his brother and sister-in-law good night, assuring them he had what he needed.
Man Tenneys place that night, Howard Fitch of Ascutney noticed something was wrong. The interior of the house emitted a strange glow. So did the barn. And so did the pile of tools and harnesses stacked on the knoll.
Fitch raced to the fire station and pulled the alarm. But the men could do little more than round up the animals and keep the flames from spreading.
On Sept. 23, a memorial serv-ice was held for Romaine Tenney.
On his way home past Old Fifteen years later, Peggy
Tenney climbs the uneven terrain of the Ascutney hillside. From her vantage point, she watches the traffic that spills from the off-ramp of the highway below.
A pile of bricks, Tennys shed. Is barely visible in the brush.
Its not hard to understand why he did what he did, she said. He couldnt part with any of it it was his life.
A memorial marker the state promised was forgotten, and the Tenney Road sign was stolen by vandals.
But theres something else
that bothers Peggy Tenney, she Nobody ever said they were says. sorry.
- _
iFnur ^
rasuns
PAINT & DECORATING CENTER
2806 E. tOth St.
Phone 752-3881 Bill Turcotto, Manager
Today, 15 years lato-, regulars at Ascutneys graeral store still talk of (Md Man Tenney and the summer the bulldozers chewed through the hill, clearing the way fix* Interstate 91.
For the tourists who speed past Qie southeastOTi Vmnont village, Ascutney is just another (^erieaf on the journey wxlh. No nxmument tdls them that inches below the pavement an old mans Ixxne and life lie buried.
The memory is not something to be shared with outsid^. But the images remain, easily trig-gored by the sound of a dogs mournful bowl. Or the si^t of an old farmer walking stiffly toward town.
A film of dust coated the village that summer, clinging to windowsills, furniture and the peo|^ themselves.
TTie thunder of bulldozers and heavy trucks began at sunrise and continued till dait, as the ribbon of dirt that would become 1-91 inched northward throi^ Vomont.
In nearby Claremont, N.H., peo|de awaited the opening of tbdr first sbof^ing ceitter, and the Beatles first movie played at the drive-in.
In 1964, people did not denounce progress they made way for it.
Today, his sister-in-law, P^-gy, and otbns who knew the village as it was thoi ^U1 talk of (Nd Man Tenney. This is what they remember.
By the time Hie Hi^way was finished, it would replace (rid, winding Route 5. And it would meet Route 31 in Ascutney, in a cloverleaf that would bisect Old Man Tenneys place.
At first, he complained about the bulldozers in the same offhand way he cursed his arthritis, electricity and Dayli^t Savings Time.
His first line of defense was to ignore them, a tack hed used successfully to combat other irritations. His neighbors knew hed be exactly one hour late for six months of the year, just as they knew hed light his house with kerosene and fuel his stove with wood.
The state people vbo came to see him used words he didnt understand. Old Man Tenney didnt know vbat eminent domain meant. But whatever it was, he was having none of it.
In June 1964, they offered him $10,600 for his pn^ierty, and he shook his head.
Once hed split the money with his eight brothers and sisters, the states offer would
Cartoonist Ex-Teacher
Beginning Monday, May 21, The Daily Reflector will ptdriish the Funky Winker-bean comic strip along with the current (xxnic features.
The 75-acre farm was 78
Exorcise Class Begins Monday
The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department announces two new womens exercises classes. Beginning the week of May 21, morning classes will be hdd Monday and Wednesdays at 8:30 a.m. in the Elm Street Ceirier.
Evening classes will be held on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 6 p.m., also at Elm Street Center.
Classes will last about one hour and there is no charge for those participating.
Initiated Into 'Golden Chain
Rebekah L. Dough, daughter (ri Mr. and Mrs. R.L. Dou^, 106 Avon Eh:., was one of 12 Ncxth Carolina State University seniors recently initiated into Golden Chain, the highest honor society at that university for seniors demonstrating leadership, (baracter and service.
Dough, who will be a senior next year, is majoring in statistics.
TOMBATIUK
Since Funky first became syndicated in 1972, its popularity has skyrocketed. Funky features the humorous absurdities and incongruities of the classroom.
Fan letters from teachers and stuctents alike indicate they identify with the cast of characters: Fimky the average student representing 60 per cent of todays kids. Lesthe conservative square, Rolandthe way-out element, Liviniatodays liberated girl, Mr. Good-sitethe do-good counselor of Three OClock High, and others...including a talking computer.
Cartoonist Tom Batiuk is becoming one of the top comic strip artists in the country. A former teacher himself, Batiuk, tries to observe students and teachers in action at least twice a week for inspiration for Funky.
I am amazed as I look at the kids at school, Batiuk says, I keep seeing my characters over and over.
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A ReviewHistory Of Jarvis Church A Stimulating Journal
H1sUm7 of Jarvis Church. By stances when the Puritanical our own prayin. and St. Pauls congregation
Wyatt Brown. Edited by Dr. element has surfaced in firm ex- Evidence is also found of the grew, plans were made to pur-
John D. Ebbs. Greenville, N. C. pressions of disapproval over familiar condescension out- chase land and build a new Printed by Edwards & the fine horse and saddle of a cir- siders have heaped upon eastern church. The day chosen for the Broughton, Raleigh, N.C. Hard- cuit riding preacher; the style of North Carolinians. As early as dedication, March 10,1907, was a cover, 200pages, illustrated with gallouses worn by one minister; 1797, Joseph Caldwell, a native big event in Greenville, and
photographs. $10.00. (Available and not so very long ago, of New Jersey and a professor at townspeople were astir with ex-
at the Jarvis Church office, or in criticism of a minister for his the University of North Carolina citement. The elation was con-bookstores in town and on cam- impropriety in wearing an in- wrote; Religion in New Jersey siderably heightened by the an-pus). formal cap. has public respect and support, nouncement two days prior to
All too often, locally written Cycles are clearly discernible, but in North Carolina, par- the dedication that Greenville
histories of churches, organiza- Throughout nearly 200 years ticularly in that part that lies had been selected as the site to
tions, towns and families are there have been alternating east of us, everyone believes locate East Carolina Teachers
about a^ dull as last years times of embracing and shunn- that the first step he ought to Training School,
telephone directories. Not so this ing evangelistic fervor take to rise into respectability is jarvic Mpmnnai was tho volume, which bears the full title periods in which spirited to disavow, as often and publicly .. rrpomriii^c
Early Methodism In Green- revivals were much in lavor: - -....." '"'""ll Methodist
vllle. North Carolina, and a and times when such manifesta-
History of the Jarvis Memorial tions of exuberance were distinc-
Unlted Methodist Church. tly looked upon with di^avor.
Several years spent by Jarvis, and its two
Wyatt Brown in gathering predecessor churches in Green-
material covering not only the ville, both named St. Pauls,
facts central to Jarvis and its seem to have had a knack for
predecessor churches, but becoming burdened by financial
Methodism in Pitt and surroun- obligations at the peak of pro-
ding counties, has assured a sperous years immediately
measure of local color and in- preceding a cycle of lean years.
terest far surpassing what would Paradoxically, this un- the scope of this history of Jarvis
as he can, all regard for the leading doctrines of the scriptures.
Another barb frequenty cast at Greenville was that it was a
churches not to provide the traditional upstairs gallery for the use of blacks.
Browns history of the church
place more noted for its saloons developments
in the church as well as issues and events outside the church
than for its churches. In 1841 it was reported; Liquor drinking was considered an essential element in the life of the peqile. Lest readers of this review might get an erroneous idea of
that affected the fortunes of the two St. Pauls and Jarvis the dark days of the Civil War and the bitter days of Reconstruction; depresssion years that
The vital role women played in keeping alive the church is amply demonstrated. Until fairly recent years, the faithfulness and support by women far outweighed that of the fewer in number male membership.
The work of the First Auxiliary of the Womens Foreign Mission Society and the Local Missionary Society Auxiliary; the rise and growth of the Sunday School and youth activities, are all fully documented.
Ministers and outstanding lay leaders, many of them colorful characters, are the subjects of extensive personal sketches. Recent developments, such as the founding of two additional Methodist Churches in Greenville. St. James and Holy Trinity, to accommodate the overflow at Jarvis, are duly recorded.
Wyatt Brown and his editor. Dr. John D. Ebbs, have succeeded in creating a document that
id Idl &U1 pdodllig Wlldi WUUlU r ai OUUAIVail J t mio Ull owpv V ndrArl/illKr Viar*H hi# #h^
normally be expected in a book fortunate tendency in each in- Church, it needs be noted that T,, substantially adds to the
ofthiskind, stance proved eventually to be the major portion of the book . dependent on an knowledge of the poeple, events
Brown is a veteran writer who the instrument that served to does indeed deal directly with and history of the GreenvUle
knows the value of entertaining rouse the membership from factual information on lf area. They have achieved this
as well as informing readers, legarthy into a period of renew- Methodism and the three with grace, humor, and clarity.
What could have been deadening ed vitality, determination, and Methodist structures that have ^P^ ot iiu mai ^ ^
chunks of names, dates, and growth. served in different eras as the .goQ- widespread audience, a book to
budgets are skillfully interspers- An experience of Gothic col- downtown Methodist Church in enjoy ad to keep as an excellent
ed with material of a more oration and one of the strangest Greenville. Curiously, comparatively few reference to nearly 200 years of
The first St. Pauls was built in details are provided about the ef- history in the making since 1833 in what is now a part of feet that Worid War II must have the first hardy circuit rider rode
Cherry Hill Cemetery. It was a had on the church and the com- ^ring the Methodist
Jerry Raynor
stimulating nature. sidelights in the history of Jarvis
In the long span of years came about as a result of one of covered by this history (1782 on its financial obligations. When into the 1970s), many changes the great crash of 1929 came, an have taken place. Yet certain amount of $7,500 was owed to a salient factors relevant to recluse family of three spinster Methodism and to other Pro- sisters and their simple-minded testant denominations are bachelor brother, revealed as having basically re- Unidentified except as living mained consistent. in a rural area between Clay
The itinerant nature of Root Neck and Pitch Kittle periodically assigning ministers Crick, this family, who lived in to new charges is still a domi- poverty-stricken surroundings, nant procedure in the Methodist was said to be obsessed with Church. Methodisms stand gold.
against strong drink, though Hoping that the sight of gold, softened to some extent in recent instead of the usual paper money years, is even now a significant would induce the country consideration. hoarders to make some discount
At all times, the long shadow on the sizeable payment, this of stem old John Wesley hovers rich metal was procured and over any action that could con- taken by a church committee to ceivably smack of excess the family, whether such excesses are emo- At the house, when a chur-tional or deal with lesser mat- chman suggested that the ters like mode of dress and strict proceedings for payment be-observance of prescribed social gin with a prayer, one of the behavior. sisters promptly answered;
Brown records several in-You all do the payin; well do
A Review
modest forty by sixty foot chapel, simply constructed without adornments.
The second St. Pauls was built in 1879, a much grander wood structure measuring 50 by 100 feet and located along the south side of Second Street and the east side of Greene Street. For years, members of the church were disturbed that there was no
had on the church and the community. This is one of the few disappointments in this book.
SBCX)NDST. PAULS... lliiB photogn|)i>. one of sevmd used to illustrate "Histy of Jarvis Memorial Cburdi." shows the wooden
church that was located at the south eastern comer of Second and Greene Streets. This building was dedicated on Fdimiary 7,1880.
in to bring message.
Winferville Native Sue Ellen Hunsucker Bridgets
Novelist Says SKe's 'Always Been
Lucky'
WINTERVILLE - I always
door in the wall behind the expected to be a writer and I pulpit. Eventually, this omission believe Ill keep on writing for was satisfied by painting in a many years to come. Ive had simulated door on the wall. A periods when I didnt write and.
ed writer Sue Ellen Hunsucker Bridgers said.
Mrs. Bridgers who grew up In Wintervllle, was here last week
to visit her parents, Wayland pubiisli^ e^fer thte year by Durtag that year and in sue- yet Ive never writtai anything
book, Altogether Now, was in the Atlaikic Christian Colley sense, each can stand alone, held at the Woodrack Gallery Crucible contest and was the N<^ a word Ive ever written here Monday. encouragement I needed to keep is sacred, she said. Every
Altogether Now was sentence is subject to change.
number of years pass^ too during those times, I didnt feel and Bett Hunsucker. A party for Publishinc Com^v of celhig years in Sylva, Mrs. that Im ashamed of. Ev^r^ing
before a steeple and bell were complete, nationally recogniz- the autographing of her new Ynrk anrf hL hrrntwinrht Bridgers went on to puMish in has been the best 1 was c^aMe added to the church. wew yore ^ nas oeen oougni
With the building of the second St. Pauls, the first St. Pauls was dismantled, the materials floated by boat downriver, and carried overland to Simpson where it was used to build a church there.
As time passed and Greenville
Text And Photo By Carol Tyer
The Complete Guide To Adventures In Travel
1979 Worldwide Adventure Travd Guide. Bob Citron, Executive Editor and Publisher, Constance Balint, Editor. Published by American Adventurers Association, Settie, Washington (distributed by Random House, Inc.). 608 pages, paper, $9.95.
eluding Yaxchilan and Piedras Negras.
Inclusion of newer and growing fields of adventure are amply represented, like Research Expeditions, and Overlanding long journeys such as ones on the London-to-
and Underwater Adventures, the editors have then subdivided these major headings into specific types of travel/adventures i.e., wildlife safaris, horsepacking, hang gliding, canoeing, houseboating, etc.
Further carrying out the approach of ease in locating Kathmandu route at a cost as Most guide books to places to desired material, places to visit little as $15 a day including food, see and things to do while on for each type of adventure is lodging, and all transportation. vacation or during that dream presented in alphabetical se- Whatever your out with nature month or year away from work quence. Thus, in River Raf- Dreamers Holiday or travel and deal with travel and activities ting under the major heading adventure fantasy, chances are | achievable by most anyone from Water Adventures, rafting you will find yours somewhere in I'' eight to eighty. trips are listed for Africa, Asia, the 1979 edition of Adventure
For the vacationer/traveler Australasia, Canada, Central Travel Guide whether its America, etc. exploring caves, cattle driving.
Factual information is one of or houseboath/in placid waters the key virtues of this guide, beneath the i. malayas in Dates and seasons when events remote Srinagar, are open, the latest available One word of caution. Unless data on costs, whom to contact you have an excqitionally large for arrangements, special equip- pocket, this volume will not fit. pleasure of travel and seeing ment needed, are provided along Its better suited for a knapsack new things on our planet. with compact descriptions of or briefcase.
This hefty book, with major sights and scenery. For those who have no im-
numerous black and white Members of a 14-day river raf- mediate plans to travel, the photographs, is a revelation of ting expedition along the Mayan Worldwide Adventure Travel the tremendous scope of choices Waterways of Guatemala, for Guide makes a fine reference (^n to travelers today, with the example, can expect to find book or one simply to browse emphasis on outdoors. myriad species of tropical through and speculate on future
Using a practical format that wildlife such as eagles, toucans, plans, helpfully grotqis activites into howler monkeys and scarlet Concise appendices and inmajor categories Land macaws; ... with time also to dexes add further to the ready Adventures; Air Adven- explore the ancient Mayan usefulness of this guide, tures; Water Adventures; jungle cities along the river, in- Jerry Raynor
with more than a dash of intrepidity, Worldwide Adventure Travel Guide offers literally thousands (3,000 in fact) adventure trips that provide the provocation of physical challenges combined with the
by Bantam Books for paperback publication in April, 1960.
Mrs. Bridgers first novel,
Home Before Dark, pidilished 'n 1976, has enjoyed i^iowmenal success. It was bou^t first by Redbook Magazine, then by Knopf, thoi by Bantam, and finally by Readers Digest Condensed Books. A Japanese-language version came out only feature, recently. I know
Helen Collins and Willie Gray Mallis(Hi.
She got her cdlege degree in English after her famUy moved to Sylva, Mrs. Bridgers sakl, at Western Cardina Univarsity, where she now teaches some
SUE ELLEN BRIDGERS... native of WinterviUe and author of two novels, including the just puUisbed All Togetho* Now, was home recently tor an autograph party at The Woodrack Galla7. (Reflector Photo by Card Tyer)
Redbook, Ingenue, and a of at the time. number of other periodicals. She a>e shared a technique that sent Home Before Dark to the ^ finds helpful; I polish by fiction editor of Redbook, she reading what Ive written out said, not because she expected it loud, niat way I can actually to be published there, but for ad- hear how the words flow and vice from one who had become a what the rhythm is. Sometimes I friend about where it should be even read alowl to my husband submitted. Redbook departed and my daughter. 1 can judge by from its standing polic^ and their reactions whether Im con-bought it for a novel-length veying the feeling I wish to
Mrs. Bridgers said of her Ive been lucky, academic background at Winter-I stumbled into making Mrs. Bridgers said. I have had ville High Sdiool, No one coidd Home Before Dark a novel, so little trouble getting my work have had any better prqiaratimi Mrs. Bridgers said. It began as published that I dont even know fw a writing career than I got a short story, but just wouldnt all the dos aixldonts for break- under my En^ish teadiers. remain compact. My husband, ing into the markets.
Ben, t(dd me the reason I wasnt Im lucky, too, she went on, satisfied with it was because it that I dont feel pressured to needed to be expanded. write. Im fairly dlsciplit^
Ben Bridgers, an attorney who wliile I am writing something, practices in Sylva in western but then I can take a break for North Carolina, is, according to weeks at a time. I dont feel con-his wife, a wonderful live-in pulsive about it and I dont ever creative writing courses. And editor. The two met at East want to. I probaUy wont write shes in demand as a speaker at Carolina Cdlege when he was an all this summer, but that Ill writers, librariansand English English instructor and she was start woridng hard at it in teachers conferences an undergraduate English ma- September. throughout the nation,
jor. The third way Im lucky is to I attend all of these I can,
We were married after my have a supportive husband and she said, because its
junior year at ECC, she said, unimpressed children. Ben has necessary for the promotion of and were in the Air Force for always thought writing was a my books and is encouraged by four years. By the time we got worthuliile thing to do and he out of service, we had two would, even if I werent children, Elizabeth, viiios now publishing. The children dont 15, and Jane, whos 13. Sean, see what I do as all that special, wtios now 11, was bom while Im just Mom.
Ben was in Law School in Ctuq)el Mrs. Bridgers said she thinks
Hill. through her novels in terms of will be more free to travel.
Those early child-rearing chapters. 1 coKeive a chapter Mrs. Bridgers said she
years were lean years literally, and then I compose it at the epouses no causes or Mrs. Bridgers recalled. I didnt typewriter and then I rewrite philosofrfiies in her writing and write anything for five years. I and polish it. At least thats what that her writing is not tried very hard to be a super- I did with Altogetha* Now, and autobiographical. Of course, mom, plus I kept other peoples what I think Ill do from now on. everyone puts his or her own children for extra money. It was Home Before Dark, because it ideas and experiences into only during our last year in grew out of a short story, I writing, she said, but my Chapel Hill that I started ex- polished in great chunks. main objective is to convey
perimenting to see if I still I set great store by each human feelings. 1 (kmt try to remembered how to write. The chapter. Something haK>ens in teachandldonttrytocoivert.I first story I sent off won a prize each (rf my chapters an^ in a just like to tell a good story.
my publisher. But my publishers understand that I have children at home and cant always be at their beck and call. They know I probably have years ahead when my childroi are grown when I
Thoughts From Tar Heel Poetry' Editor
Text By Susan Prevatte
MULE TRAILS ... in the Sierra Madre Occidental provide routes for backpa<^ers on a toHlayJ Mountain Recreation trip throu^
Mexico. (Photo by Keith Gunnar) Wwldwide Adventure Travd Guide.
from
'The Spring 1979 edition of Tar River Poetry (TRP) is an exciting issue, according to editor Dr. Peter Makuck, who says the tone and mood are not nwrose and bleak. There are some bouyant poems, some humorous poems, and several are satirical.
The East Carolina University English professor mentioned poet Robert Lowells contention that poetry is a lost cause for the public. Makuck explained that some people think poetry is too abstract. I think they really mean its too concrete, they dont let themselves go and experience it. It deals with what you can see and feel and taste, like photographs.
Dr. Makuck took over the editorship of Tar River Poeti7 last fall. One of his first decisions was to initiate expansion of the magazine to incl#|le
non-regional, as well as regional, poets.
Were trying to improve the quality of poetry offered to our subscribers, he stated. Makuck opened the magazine to submissions frpm all over the country and receives 15 to 20 poems a day But TRP stijl retains some original regional quality, he said, with local poets featured.
Good poetry isnt totally objective, there finally are some standards. he observed. Good poetry has certain discemiWe qualities. It makes maximum use of figurative language, and wtat is said emerges from the drama of the imagery. What it says has a greater impact because it emerges subtly, rather than in the form of direct statements.
Makuck notes that TRP has received some very fine reviews, and tttat a growing
number of university libraries and individuals subscribe. The Winston-Salem Journal has called Tar Rivo- Poetry the best-edited and most professional-looking literary magazine in the state, Makuck said.
Teaching Creativity
Dr. Makuck teaches several poetry and creative writing courses at ECU. I dont think you cah really teach writing, he commented. You cant teach the raw materials human ex-poience, motivation, imagination. You cant teach inspiration.
What someone like n>e does in a class is to make students aware of the various possibilities that are <^)ai to them, and answer serious questions about form.
The function of a creative writing teachor is to be an en-courager. Im not saying become a mindless cheerleader, but encourage and tell
T
students what theyre doing well and what theyre not doing well.
Makucks own sensitivity to language had its origins in Coi-nectkut. As a kid, he said. I heard Poli^ from my grandparents. And as an altar boy I was fascinated by the two dif-ferait languages wliich were both used in saying the Lords Prayer, Latin and En^ish.
He ^udied Latin for four years and later took a double major, French and Latin. His mastery of French paid off when Makuck won a Fulbri^t Scholarship to write and teach in France.
Until he learned the ropes, Makuck commented, editing Tar River Poetry and heading the ECU Poetry Forum resulted in decreased production ^ his own poems, stories and a novel he is working on.
His task was li^^tened by the addition of four advisory editcnrs to ^e TRP staff. The advisory
editors read manuscripts and select poetry by a committee decision. The group shares a remarkable affinity in deciding what to use, Makuck said.
The ECU poetry publication, originally named Tar River Poets and the ECU Poetry Forum for local poets were founded by Vernon Ward in 1960. The change of name of the publication to Tar River Poetry took place in 1978.
The poetry volumes printed in the ECU Print Shop are published twice yeariy, in the fall and spring. It has entoed what market moi call a growth period, Dr. Makuck said. He added that another innovation is the addition of a book review section which has been added to the format.
Editorss Note: Ms. PrevMte is a staff member of The Da^ News newspaper -of Washington, and is at work ob a novel. ^
Chilly To Retarded Residents
EDITORS NOTE - Gnwp homes could provide an autono-my that mentally retarded adidts dont have living with family or in large instttutions. The money is then to build them, and there are plenty of people to live in them. But it isnt easy to find a neighborhood to welcome them.
By MARC WILSON Associated Press Writer
McHENRY. Dl. (AP) - Rob-
PEANUTS
bie Pierce was born neariy 23 years ago with mongolism, but he learned a lesson one winters day that not everyone in town can accept that he has rights.
The lesson came as he and his father, BUI Pierce, rode in an old pickup truck along an icy road to a neiglUxMing town. On the outskirts, men were picketing a smaU |Uant.
Theyre on strike, Pierce hUd his son. That means
theyre protesting their working conditions and pay and wont work untU things are inq>roved. All Americans have a right to demand bettmnent.
At first, Robbie looked puzzled, then he smUed and laughed. That night at home in rural McHenry County, he gathered canfi)oard and sticks and asked his dad how to speU strike. He made several signs.
I expected a labor insurrection at the workshop (where
Robbie works) the next day, the elder Pierce said. It hasnt happened yet. But I think Robbie is rea(fy to stand up for his rights.
But the extent of Robbies rights, and of others like him, is in dispute especially when It concerns his functioning in society.
Its the latest battle in the civU rights war, to ^t the retarded integrated into the community, living more independ-
ifRANK AND ERNEST
vrs tyranny I...
X CAN'T Read, x can
gARElY PRiNT, AND TODAY THE TEACHER TotD mE X CAN'T TAUt*
ThaME) S'
O 1W b NCA, ItK T M Rag S Pal Off
RIME TIME
ently, says Max Addison of The National Association For Retarded Citizais. So far, the retarded are losing.
Robbie is one of 109 nrader-ately-retarded adults in the county who are elgible to move into a group home that the McHenry County Associatkm for the Mentally Retarded wants to buUd.
The association bought a vacant lot in one of McHenrys best neighborhoods to buUd a one-story brick group home for 11 moderately retarded adults.
The federal Department of Housing and Urban Development said it was a perfect site close to transportation, sIk^ ping, recreation and bouses of worship. HUD would lend money to buUd the groiq) home and give rent subsidies to help repay the loan.
But local and state zoning laws make no mention of such projects, so the city zoning board was asked for a special use permit to build in the single-family area. Notices were mailed to area residits.
Neighbors hired a lawyer to block OMistruction. Sixty-seven persons signed a petition opposing the group home.
Ill never feel the same about my neighbors again.
EvERNonce
MOWA
nrrtDSMCEr
OOesON A MATTRE9S SOEMV
AND WlTM
NARVA VifRlNRLE ?
But JUST TRV TDPOIOONETD PUT ON-WE SMELF WITHOUT A WRiNRLEr
To awet-FV CHAIneRS,MAHSFieLP. lA. - OWtxaOK LfW^irredTD^'Be. TIEPf
Tips On Water-Saving From A Professional
ByEDUON FRANKLIN PARK, 111. (UPI) _ The average family could said Ka'tiiy Alv^rwie rSidoit consumption by up to
who welcomed the group home. ^ percent by making a few At the zoning bearing on the adjustments on pliunbing fix-variance request, Mrs. Alvary following simple
was the wily neighbor to iqieak ci^ryation measures, for the group home ^
One thing I tried to say is ^Hen, a plumbing equipment that all these people (neigh- ^
bors) have unfounded fears, Pork,
she said. One nei^bor said it TTiere s a lot of room for
to 50 percent with the hdp of a packet of water-saving equipment, an educational canqiaign, water cutback regulations and fines.
He said plumbing equipment manufacturers are designing new water saving equipment.
For example, new faucets, toilets and showerheads are designed to use less water than older ones, and plumbing equipment manufacturers have
Allen recommended other conservation measures:
Keqi a bottle of drinking water in the refrigeratw so you dont have to let the tap run until the water is cold.
Turn the water off while shaving and brushing teeth; shaving with a running faucet uses about 20 gallons.
Stoi^r the sink or use a dishpan whwi washing dishes;
was InaimrMiriate to build such savings because we use exces- helped local authorities develop you could save 30 gs^ons per
_ CltRA AIIam eoi/4 ivk
a home in a grade school nei^ borhood. My (jod, these retarded pecle arent monsters. I tried to tell them that the group home would really enhance the childrens perience.
David Mack of the HUD office in Chicago says several at-
sive amounts, Allen said in an interview. All it takes is some public awareness.
Allen, who is president of Sloan Valve Co., said the same g". measures that save a precious resource also save money.
He said water could become a critical problem in the
conservation codes.
_meal.
tempts have been made to me areas of the
buUd group homes in Dlinois ~ 1? ^nzona,
since federal funding became
avaUable in 1976, but local op- No^west - because of
position prevaUed. PP*** ^de-
Casmir Ziolkowski of HUD in Pate treatment faculties. He Washington says attempts to *is coiUd mean higher buUd group homes have been P" for ronsumers. generally unsuccessful all over Generally, the pnce of the country. Most of the time, water hasnT gone ^ drastical-its impossible to get zoning, y ''>^1
Where the zoning is OK, theres ? ^ Amencan piUUic as the stUl a great deal of opposition... ^ "sis, aM there is not Its the same story every miKh concern, he said, place. Everyone wants ade- fo**
quate housing for the mentaUy y. ^
handicapped, but they dont .yf^r 2000 want it in their neighborhood, ^^ter exceed
Ziolkowski says. ^ PP^y f-
The request for the variance Allen said a 1976 study
came before the city zoning household with one
board last March. It was re- nd one
jected the zoning variance, W), shower could cut 66 gallons of and the City CouncU upheld the c^umption by 25
ruling percent by usmg 97.58 of
Opponents of the home in eqmpment
McHenry are reluctant to dis- And with a few extra
cuss it, but Bea Newkirk, one I dont think there
of the neighbors who circulated y P>hms getting
the petition, says, We have no ad^hUonal 5 or 10 percent in lack of compassion for the
cause. Its just that we want to s^y by the Environ-
keep the neighborhood the way Protection Agency said
66 gallons could be saved with a plastic dam ($3.68) to cut water use in toUets, two aerators ($1.50 each) to cut water flow in faucets and one flow control device (90 cents)
GARDEN
CLINIC
N.C. state University Answers'Timely Gardening (juestkxis
Q. I have heard that a plastic fUm mulch should not be used mi late planted vegetables in North Carolina. Why? (H.W., NashvUle)
A. The intensity of sunlight is so high by late ^ring that the soil beneath the plastic will be too hot for best plant growth. This is especially true with small plants that do not shade much of the film surface. An organic mulch like compost, leaves or sawdust may be a better choice in late spring or summer. (George Hures, extension horticulturist)
five years. New growth continues to appear on the stumps. Any suggestions? (P.D., Carr-boro)
A. Re-routing stumps can be contixdled by using a herbicide called Animate X. Label instructions recommend a ratio of 3.5 to 5 pounds of Ammate per gallon of water. Soak freshly cut stuns thorou^y to prevent sprouting. Be sure to wet the outer growth ring area. For stinnps under two inches in diameter, rinkle the crystals directly on the stump. (Rick Hamilton, extension forest resources specialist)
Q. The tips of my azalea leaves are beginning to curl up lengthwise. Is something wrong? (Mrs. P.K., Hillsborough)
Q. How does one identify male and female acuba plants? (Mrs. M.Q., Wilmington)
A. The most obvious way is to look for berries, vliich are found on female plants. Also, different
it is.
NOCOMPENSA-nON
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) The for showerheads.
Christian Church (Disciples of The EPA estimated annual (^st) says it wont be among savings would total $42.32 U.S. religious bodies receiving taking into account water cost, compensation for property con- sewage rates and energy rates fiscated in China 30 years ago for hot water, because such prerty was turn- Alloi said residaits of Marin ed over to C3iinese members in County, Calif., cut water use 1950. during a recent drought by 40
A. C(rid injury or too much fer- varieties have a specific sex. tilizer could cause the symptoms For example, AcidDa Japnica you describe. Cold injury causes crassifidia is a male plant, the bark on the branches to split Acuba Japnica grandis is a and peel away from the wood, female plant. Acidia Japnica Prune out such branches, varigata has both male and Azaleas are shallow rooted female clones. Ask your garden plants. Instead of fertilizing center operator about these them heavily at one time, make specific varieties. If you plant a several light applications, male and female variety, put Spread the fertilizer evoily over them close together to ensure the rooting area. (R.K. Jones, good berry production. Also, extension plant pathologist) plant your acuba in partial - shade. Full sun burns the leaves.
Q. Ive bei chping down (Kim Powell, extension land-the same sweetgum trees ((n- scape horticulturist)
UNDERWATER LIFEBOAT - A SO-foot kng imderwater lifeboat is shown being uirioaded btn a Loddieed C-&-A Galaxy aircraft at the Glasgow (Scotland) airpnt the first time the rracue vehide has been outside the United States. The boat was . aefl^ overseas to exercise for two weeks with Royal Nhvy sub-1
marines. A crew of fou* cm reach a stnmded submarine S.000 feet down on the ocean floor, lock onto its escape hMch and rescue the crew 24 at a time without even getting them wet. (AP Laser-
photo) ^ j
THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates
752-6166
niniiiiiiii Hlni 4TpirliMpirii)f
iliyi .Vpirlliipiriiy
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MISCELLANEOUS
InMamorlam..............
CardofThanka...............S
Spaclal Notlcaa...............7
Automotlva..................
DayNuraary................3a
Imploymant ^.........
Rorlala.....................44
Inatructlon..................w
iJMtartd Found. MobllaHomaa.. Opaortunity... PrafaHlonal- Rantala........
.62
...44
...41
...70
...64
WANTED
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
dapMlt
IfT ^
f0UM pldtifr to oxocufo th* coo troct within to MY* f word or to Olvt Mtlfoctory furoty r# qu^r^by low
n"
. -- . - jqntroetprlco.
'aymont will bo moM on ttvo boil* if nTnoty pofcont (*0%) ot too
I mon
yfflrhatoo and final ooymant mada yi^ cornplatlon and accap
Of nlOaty parca thiy airlrhataa mada
No bid may ba withdrawn aftar tha achadulad cloting tima for tha rfcplpt of bid* for a parlod of thirty
rtiarva tha right t< II bid* and to wafva In
CHERRVOAKS. INC
oclata*. Inc.
27134
ifactanyor all! fmamlaa
f8PVSi^FpAni..o
In accordanca with tha authority vattad In tha Board of Nuriing by Artlcia 9, Chaptar 90 of tha Oanaral North Carollnjj, the
Statuta*
Board, on It*
duct a Pubi c Maarlnga _ . -. .
^hurtdajjr. Juna 14. 1*79. In tha Civic
, of North
on It* own motion, will con ' Haarlng at 10.00 A.M.
Thuraday. Juna 14. 1*7*.
Cantor at ?00 Payajtavllla Straat
ollna.
Board will avid tac1
jf ttK
amandad In accordanca
racaiva Informatftn. avidanca. and
Lfc!(i.fei%??Sl'N.c;'5??
tCfl
itflrrion'
Efha racw
SWrl . ...........
potad amondmanta would ravlaa tha raqulramanta for nurtat applying fo onaw llcontaa. Inactiva or laptad
racommandatlona of tha uralng aa adOPti^ by tha March 21. 19^ Tha pro-
for fiv* HI yaor or mora, aa ^l2S;* or aftar Janu.r^
raglatranf whoaa llcenta liiaa laptad for parlod of I veara or mora, or whoaa llconao ha* boon Inactiva for a
parlod of yaara or mora muat pro Vida ovidonca of tuccataful - ^
tlon of a North Carolina Nuralng approvad rafraw
}p kw llg^f *0 ifiP'vJ.: ^urrai
ilcanta a* RN or LPN. whichavar ap if tuch raglatrant llcantad In North
jfisrhT
Waa original Carolina a^
aroltna Boari raahar
'xJ
. ... wh lowavar. if tuch raglftra ally
compla a of court* rnf
avfi an., ranawad
can praaant verlfiad -ant Meant* In
anofhar Stai*. th* jlcant* may ba complailng
a racommen th* tpaclfic
. withpu
^v<?;srfi;rB:.ard'.
datlona. which contain ranguag* of tha propoaad amand manta, la avaflMil* upon wrlttan ra-
Suoat to thajforth Carolina Board of luraing in Ralaigh, North Carolina. All Intaraatod parta* aro urgad to ^ttand and partfclpat* In thlaTtaar
'fhl* *qth day of May, 1*79.
^Hh j^a^llny^BMrd of Nuralng
utlva
laigh. North Carolina 27602 May40,*79 _
SION
IN*
_UNTY
undartignad, having qualiflad at Exacotriic of th* aatat* of W-Carlton Cojart. late of Pitt County. North Carolina, thit I* to notify all
sefor ^ .....
'embar. 1979, or thi* ic* will b* plaadad I" bar ot their recovery. All partona indebted to aald aafat* will pleaaa make im-n^lpt* payment to th* undartlgn-
Thlath* isthdayof ^y, 1979.
orfenia^kls:'^^
fKacutrl* of the Eatat* of W
k:w%.
Jama*. Hit*. Cavendiah % Blount
Attorney* at Caw
Greonvni*. Nc 27834
May M. 27, June 3, 10. 1979_
Help Wanted..........
.......42
Warfc Wanted.........
Wantod..............
.......4
WantadtoBuy........
.......to
WantadtoLaaaa......
.......aa
WantadtoRanf.......
.......99
RENT/LEASE
MoblliHomM for Rant......44
PfrmatorUtasa.............74
Apartmtnta tor Rant.........a4
HeuaMtorRant.............N
Uta tor Rant................m
Offlct^ca tor Rant........91
RaaortRropartytorRant ... 92 Rooma tor Rant..............93
SALE
Autaa for Sala..............9 32
Icyclaa for Sala.............27
Boata tor Sala...............39
CamoaraforSala............3i
Cyclaa for Sala..............34
Trucka tor Sala..............3?
Doga l> Rata.................40
Rarmloulpmant............4i
Garago-YardSalaa..........so
Haavy Boulpmant...........42
Mvaatock...................44
Mlacallanaoua for Sala.......44
jGooda..............41
Ilia Homaa for Sola.... w. 44
Roal fatato.................72
Rarma tor Sala..............74
Houaoa tor Sala..............7|
Ufa tor Sala.................lo
Roaort Rrogarty for Sola.....13
61 RURLICNOTICIS
laioN
3NS
Thara ara loti of wayi to sand amatiaga. Whan you naad to find a buyar, a rantar or an amployaa, sand your maitaga with a Clatiifiad Ad.
07 special notices
. urmmtm, .w.-eNWwy, mv . pa-OO
16
Podga
QOOO
traction bar*. J*l poaitlv#
ry
traction bar*. J*l ppaift''* Baar I, tdrqua convertaf taelra tarn ha^ai/na^ radiatw' and bat
AdVlaor halp you word your Ad.
orior. loadad Inalda and out..lOM ^2*11? "iM** P*!' aallon
L;ar''lX.iiM
TMa41.
equity, aaaum* loan. 712 *42#.
14
Ford
froirar. t*7f modal. Mint condltii Elactronic jjppth fIndar, Marl
l%ln&W*7*lS*:
automatic, or ditlon *1400 Call I 7*2 04SS or 7M HU
Coil Unlvoriilty Wi
COO
Kxon.
boat oftor. H4 4901 aftar 4
714 09U.
ford 1*74 dapandabi*
fxcallant condi 74* after 4 p.m.
OAUAXIB 1*71. Real good carl Air,
PORD 19T* ^ .
col font condition. On* owiwr, tea at Panny'a auto cantor. *119*. Call 7M 1190 or 744 230*
19T* CTO 4 door, air ax
17
Lincoln
II
AAarcury
19
Oldamobllf
OUDSMOBIUB 1929 Palla M. 4 door, air. new radial*. pTxcallant condition. On# ownor. 744 44U attar *:IS
OLOIMOBItB
powered, new vin^'fo axcallant running
aalh wl|l nagotlaf*. 7*
lUtf
*24 *2M night*.
g||l'8*X'A.
4p.m.
ClJTUAaa aUPRlMf 1*73. Air. cubic mch. powar ataaring i brake*. 7W37^aft*r*.
attar* p.m.
SOMiONS ISli
I fori
liiflodf
90
Plymouth
31
Pontiac
PONTIAC 1977 Grand Prix Bucket aaat*. alactric wlndwil< torao
GRAND PRIX 1*73. modal J Powar aaat*. air. :k. crinie after*
uiaxHaw rwiT 'vrj, mwjei v-
xaTa-.SK
control, tlitvrnaal.TH-Omalt
GRAND PRIX 1977.
IighlTJlu* wi' top Aaking *4100
tra*.
top
p.m.
rSI^=l!l',SS3ja"W',
after* p.m. '
99
Portlgn
9
for old gold *n confidan
jctloni-------
ilnaon Jeweler*.
09
AUTOAAOTIVB
Autoa For Salt
Itala
W.ai.j;T"sa ai
r*. Grant
10
AMC
[R 1974. Excellent cgn^ t ge* mlleeg* *20oD.
Bulck
EPJMfean-jKJo.'r.^f*
only 7*13070after*.
*00 (404) 91*443* efter
*/weekend*.
Excellent condition
MGB 1*7*.^ , Irivo, herd xcellent
'A m Cellce. Engine ahgt, [ae fine, may uaa for porn
100 CLASSIFIED OISPUY
[ROOFING
tra 22* 4 door, mile* Good cgn-
I *ecrlflcin2JW
or7i
Air.
end
irm-
97 Blcyclta For Salt
99
Boata For Sala
re.
Gl
reem . oaded 7M *3**
r BONITA.
8uW3^,r.?r"s
vice. Price Deaigr
*7.**/pelr.
94* 7214 efter 7 pm
HP Per^ or cell
SlfMir^'iSg.WfpV
^a|rrixSlil;SftWfSn.1]K:
u^ Excellent condition. *1000.
1* River Ox with S* HP gelvenlied trailer.
nibtor, . after * p.I
ifuiVr'ra.t.uror'l...';,
gea tank. *22* *24 4901 attar 4.
galvanliadtandam tra lar. 7S*T473.
COMB ay
boata, niotora a
taan-up prlcaa. - - trdli.
l-ong
ItOCR
iUtO
.venua.
. Alao daalar for now
sijppiy-" 71
, Jara; w# have aome In Look over our aborting and 'lahij^g arid marina auppMi
S'*g^v'Jlfl^{KS!'
Muat aell. 7*1 9224 att waekenda.
Outboard baat otter.
17SEVInrude. 7** 4U7
I after*.
MS
lied tra
yea top, portable alnk. porta pot
runnliiS T.IS;.
31
Campara For Sala
37 Trucka For Salt
HtipWantoS
and white. V i.
equipped
*lt POaO Ranger. 302 anguine, utomatic tranamryaion. elr, pawer ateerlng. AM/PM afareo, rear bum^. ai.foo miiea. Like new
IfTt CHIVY ai-AZIR Automatic. Iaiu'* condition *2*00.
centroT?** 9000.
_ Trailer elr, eruiae
197* RU CAMINO. Air. AM. atareo, automaiic, tilt wheel, mllaa. *900 7*2 3*99 alter f p m
7*28
"AHENTION"
HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS AND GRADUATES
'or i
atareo.
t*V9 PORD Courier. Air, ah automatic, mega, low mlieege. rjieny other extra. Owner muat afil Cel I Chip Oavla. 7H-0114 or 712 7490
DOGS A PETS
damea and airea on premlaea. 7*3 34**.
AKl
doc
ruaf
ef?ig5rmT:ck";:3
>t (7*. 7M 140* after a p.m.
lean
PANUlUa. A
ahow dog claaa bondf.
r eal dance Choc
:owlnlty.
AKC black
0Ut.2.'K?*2:
perienca equival
sicf.Jfas^c
^TftCWK."
m Mtmor !( Priv.
Waffle
9. PBHaOWt neeted lor full or pari
Large aelectlon
iru..
on Eaat Coeat (1. loft.cal|7S2*iue
Black man ly 3
RESTAURANT MANAGEMUENT POSITIONS
BOXBR PUPPIES tor aele. 7M 0497
L
eka
I 049
WiyKKlT
aiAMBSB
Sp.m.
PBBK-A-POO Poodle end Pomere rrian pupplea. 747-*iei, snow Hill.
49
employment
HtlpWtntod
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY, pay and
tjona. Muat ba 17 90 y^ra
lAAAAEDIATE OPENING
In large ratalj
ia^i?5^t-*'SRraPr'-s8dt
tionar. *000 7*2-40*0 aftar S.
Kn
i^a^ffltci^W*'
trwd. air.
96 Cyctot For Stit
lion.
1*7* KAWASAKI 980 Pour In on*
^^tS^FcelSSl %^.Ror''W
1978 RAWASAKI MO Still undff warr^y MO miie*. Mu*i eU-
CREDIT MANAGER
p. O. Box 19*7 Greenvllt*. N.C. 17034
/n*.?rytll5lcV%jia.
gredwte^ ..TypJiia r*qp_lr3f Jt^foi
irtunit
oyer
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AHM I (lM\' 1 I I itU
37 Trucka For Silt
JS*4J53eW pickup. Must ell.
1*77 DOPGi Tr#d*m*n B 200 Win flow Wen. uo, eufomeflc, pewer It proof, c#D
dbw l7#n. 9*0, eufq
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Hslp Wanted
list miViars Old NutlRAppurMCi
AgfrtylnPtffanTo:
Sam & Daves Snack Bar
Lecaled In Bemrtn W*l*r* StmN# kttatien
Vwyaiiiiisi
FOR RENT aman. mtdHim toiff Mnlta montMy tr tongtf. Ymi toak Stwr fcgtg ktv- N hour Btturlty Qwinl- Vm llghto fto harlMNl ftfttt.
tMALL OFFICE! AVAILAELE with RflVilt
ttStt. hoattog aiNl toottog-1 Mito North Haatlnga Font,
U.g.||Ey#aaa. PH0Ni:7M-t1IQ
U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS!
THE GAS SAVERS
Come And Got Them
Our KbwbbbEI Motorcyclt Invtntory Ib Now
Prlctd At Our Cpit Plui N.C. SbIbb Tax. From Tht KV 71 To Tha til 1000. Only 10 To 8bII At ThtBt Prieta.
ChtvroItt
CASH
For Your CAR, TRUCK OR CAMPER
riiWjt.SfcST"
power
liim'-MTlHW.ISf".
ej!
. Convertible keel sharp, on*
Eastern Tractor & Equipment Co., Inc.
IN ly-paBB QrttnvillB, N.C. (1l)7M-t7IO N.C.DMlBrNo.l7N
High py and aacurt igtP may ht youra In Civil Sgrvicf. Grammar school autficiant tor many iotw. Sand tor Hip t typical iotw and salarias and how you can prapara at homa tor govarnmant antranca axama- Praparatton through Homa Study
alncR 1941
ASAIL COUPON TODAY
Lincoln Sarvica, Dapt. 17-L P.O. Box 390. Pakin, lllinoia 616M
Nama..........................Aga..........................
Straat.........................Phona.........................
city ...... Stato......lip......................
Tima at homa.................................................
1 ...........
Parcel Oellvtry Van 3 In Btook
1979 Ford F-380 Van
Staefc no. |i|9.1 a 14 tnatoaad aargi hex. Ml V4. buaktt aata, Inatrumantatton grmW' awtamatto, AM radto, aigar
llghtar, tintad glaaa. haavv diity iMtlary. aourtoay Mght aapll-ahta, powar ataartng and orafcai
aarrtor.whlta.
ifcf a. oarga Nghta. apart tort and
Balt Prtaa (Net Ltit)
p. 10th 8t
^8893o00 PtwaTai
Hastlais Fonl
7IM1H
TRWINC:
Qrttnviilf, North Carolina
TRW in. he* immeataia tMningi far Teal ami Qauga ant My-f ui inapaclar* aa wall aa Maianwrflcal Lab Technlaiani at aur plafit In
grsanvnia.
inaataiien aaaitlant ratuira an aWlHii fa Rarttrm Nml kitwlhn af laala. aaufta. ana ataducla tllh *h*daw araahf.
fratert.Ta Waeka. halghl aaugai. alna pialas. aiH lamllartty nllh Iha partti^an ayitati. A aaat math backirauml it nacaaaary.
Mib Taahntelan paaman# raoulra asptrlana# wiMi lanalla taatina. haraiwH Itallnf. Miaa aarban analyiia. mataHaaraphk; anilyaki. mlenHianlntM miin- A famlHartiy ariih fsay sutranl analyaii la daairaMa. A | yaat atraa In ntataMuray ant I yaar* lab aspartanaa tra prafarraa.
Waaaa. btnaflii. ana warkini oanaitlani will ba Wfhiy faitaraWa-
aaittna in" an iita frauna flaor ntn a na-aatbmi
If yau art kitaraifta ki "aauif ilanti aarparafian and art taabfiif parmanaf tmptaymanl In (ha ayntfflki auta-niflal warbint Inautfry. platM apply ana/ar ana rasuma la;
Michigan Pivttlan af ThW Inc talan Pfani
a.o.NsatN
N.Qraanaftraai
araanvWa.M.c.tiiM ii"7a|.Mii An f gufH Opfmrtunity Imalayar M/F
III-....... Ilf
Has
SCOMIWC-, !
Keep i*rctiih)c-^ THIS AP TO nm oi/ra)Ho mo
HWV.IIIVHiMI
Ayden, N.C.T4I4141
Your Completa Automotive Strvlot Center
*All typea of general repair Eun tunesjp maohlne Engine and tranamiaalen ovt rhaul Front end aarvlof.
Cuatom exhauit yBtenti/taUplpB htfiding
Wrt oktr Strvlos 14 Houri
Diy74H141 14441
NlghtB74M474 or 7414111
BUY NOW ANDSAVEI
4.78Madalc
14-7SModnla
10<'77Modals
10->76Modala
10.*78Moaalt
And Older
ToOhooMFrom
On Th* Spot FInanolngl
HARVEY BOWEH MOTORS
Aydtn, N.C. 74M476
TOYOTA TUNE-U SPECIAL
M9.95
Total Pilot
Hart'aWhatWaDo
tax
innhi^
fTfennww*
Rtplaaa Phtgaf Petota Agd oendwiaer WiNi Gamilne Toyala Parta
IGwatlAndTlfntof I OartNireter idto And Mixtura
UN Etoatrenia Bnilna Anatyala mOVPanBaltaA
OheafcCefiMton Ohaafc Air And Fwaf Ptttara GhaakPDvvahw Ohaafc Eadaatoe Oaetrei Byatam Ohaafc Uedtr Heed Pl|iM Lanla
And Water Heiee
DutToFMuler DiminO Thii aptoidi li Contlnuod Thru Mey
aetff Futl-*Of t TN Jump On tummtr Drtvtnf AvbHbMo OnlyAt
TARHEEL TOYOTA
1HTraaitt7IHItl
p.m. KHmdgy-FrtdBy
itment NfetMwry
D4TIW Dally fteOector, GrecnvUle, N.C.Sunday, May 30,1970
HalpWantad
MCOiCAL Tranacripttonltt W* hav* a nMd for an axpartancad matftcal tranacrtpttonlst to work In oor madical racordt dapartmant. Good banafltt and aalary common urata with axparianca and ability. If Intoraatad, call Staniay Brown, Aaalatant Poraonnal Managor, Naah
Ganaral Hoapltal. Inc., Rocky
-
Mount, NC; call collact, 443 801 Equal Opportunity Employar
DENTAL ASSISTANT, night
empiymtent. _ Monday through
/ 5 to f p.m. No laaa than montha axparianca. 753 1337.
EXEERIENCEO ahaat rock hangaraand finlahara. 75*0053.
SOCIAL IWORK and paychologlat poaltlona avallabi*. Sarva aa mambar of multldlaclpllnary taam .which provldaa conaultation to achoal paraonnal. Outlaa Include pro-
iltatUm and davaloplng and
alnala. Challenging work for creative, enthualaallc, energetic In
divlduala. Maatar'a Degree re qylrad. Will conalder Bachelor! Oagraa aoclal worker with relevant
for aoclal worker. Send raaumatoMa. S. Langley, Personnel Officer, Edgecombe Naah Mental Health Canter, P. O. Box 4047, Rocky Mount, NC 37001.
PAST TYPIST to halp with other of flea work. Reply by letter. In ovn handvnrltlng. to P. O. Box 3*75, Greanvllla.NC.
DELIVERY PERSON and atock room Clark. Full time. Apply In par aon at Barnaa Motor Parta.
DESK
Betty'
SK CLERK. Experlanc( a Peraonnel. 7M-3404
WANTED
EXPERIENCED
BOOKKEEPER
Hours S;00 4; 30 AAonday through Friday Call 758 4131
WANTED
One asparlanced body mechanic and painter and a helpar alao needed In
Guy Breixtan:
M&WChevrolet Ayden, N.C. 746-3141
ETipANDINGCPA firm with offices n Ea
In Easfam North Carolina wants an audit staff accountant and a tax accountant wllh up to to months of axparianca In public accounting. Must be a CPA or CPA candidate with partial cradlfs. Send resume to Per sonnel Manager, Lowrlmore. War
wick A Company, P. O. Box Ml, .3*403.
Wilmington, NC J
MAG CARO OPERATOR. Training
REAL ESTATE saleaporsons for construction firm. PaH-tlme, tem
porary, leading to lull time. Must be avallabla Sundays from 3 til to
show modal home. Also evening
awrh. LIconae --------- ~
TV. Graenvllle,
M Classified DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
42
HRipWantBd
NEED EXPERIENCED mechanic to work on John Oeare Industrial equipment. Good hourly pay and benefits. Call 754-4403 for In^vlew.
DEALER TO handle Durham Morn
:u Write;. Ancy Dollar, c/o CIr culatlon Department. P.O. Box 3093. Durham
WANTED. COMPUTER Program mar Analyst. Minimum of 3 years axparlerKe In RPC II. Must have ax perlenca with IBM Systems 3 or Systems 34 and aasocated utilities
Background experience with ac counting or manufacturing tions helpful. Please send resume
to; Analyst, P.O. Box l**7. Green yllle. NC 37434 Equal Opportunity
Employar.
BRICK MASONS wanted Apply at WImco Corporation job site In Belhaven or call 943 *179. Top pay Equal Opportunity Employer.
NEEDED. P.E., French. Social Studies and Science teachers for vadea A, 7 artd 4 In private school Call 75* 3344 from 4:30 til 3:30. AAonday Friday.
I NEED A good service advisor to help me plus one good mechanic
Due to increased service. I arr will
Ing to pay top dollar for "Top A> en" not roamers. We good working
modern lacilltTes and full factory
training. If you are dissaflsfled where you are and want to |oln a top notch organization, then I will talk to Steven Briley, Service
you. Steven Briley, Service AAanager. Joe Pecheles Volkswagon, Greenville.
A GREAT OPPORTUNITY
E xpanding tour and travel compan Is seeking highly qualified and ei perienced travel agent to open and
manage new branch agency in Greenville. N.C. Sales orientation required. Previous experience in
asset. Excellent salary and benefits. Call Tony Fox at 1 400-351 735* to arrange an Inter view.
EXPERIENCED, part time book
keeper. Set your own hours. AAay be ----- 3413
retired, housewife, etc. Call 753 between 4 and 4 p
TICE DRIVE-IN is now taking ap plications for concessionists and
projectionists. Please apply in per son between 13 and 3. No calls.
NOW TAKING applications for ser vice station personnel for full time employment. Coll 754 14*7 for ap polntment.
RECEPTIONIST needed for doc tor's office. Reply to ReceptionisI, P. O. Box *043, Greenville, NC 37434
SALESPERSON. Position open for
experienced media salesperson. Salary plus commission. Send resume fo: P.O. Box 71*7, Green
vllle. or call 754-04*4. Equal Op portunlty Employer.
NEEOEDI Two mature men or women. An International company, the leader in It* field, presently needs 3 mature men or women in the Greenville area. Sales experience Is
Greenville area. Sales experience lg not a most but It would oe helpful. An earnest desire to get ahead is most Important. You would receive complete training at a company-
sponsored school and also In the ter rllory. Y: earnirm
year It you followed our time-tested
in excess of 513,000 per
programs. We have an excellent retirement program, also an unusual stock bonus plan. Call
ph
7S4-3d)l, AAonday from 13 noon til 9
p.m. and Tuesday from 9 a.m. til 1 p.m. Ask for AAr. BUI Stanclll. AAake
an appointment to receive full details. This is a lifetime opportunity and could be just what you have always wanted.
EXPERIENCED machine operators and bufk press operators.
operators and bulk press operators. Apply Grifton AAanufacturIng Com ^any. Inc.. Highway 118 East, Grlf-
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SEARS CAROLINA EAST MALL IS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS:
Temporary Part-Time Receivers And Markers Scheduled hours are 7:30 A.M.-4:00 P.M. Monday-Friday
Permanent Part-Time Sale Positions
Apply in Person to: Sears Catalog Sales Office West End Sfiopping Center Greenville, N.C. Monday through Friday 10:00 A.M.*4:00 P.M.
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F
Yottr Passport to Carefree Driving
AIR CONDITIONING SPECIAL
For efficient operation and satisfactory performance in hot weather. The following air conditioner tune-up is suggested.
I.CIesnMtske filter t.Clean condenser fins
3.Presswe check system
4.AdJust drive belt tension
5.Check antMreeze/cooiant O.Tighten comprsssor mounts T.Tlghtsm condenser and evaporator mounts S.Inspect system for leaks
O.Partial charge system
*9.25
PluBfrBon Thl OHf ExpkM Jun* 1,1979
QM CARS ONLY *
Ayden, N.C. hwy. h sy.pass 746-3141
Wbrk WantBd
REPAIR WORK. CarMntry. roof Ing, masonry. Call Jam** Harr ington, 753 77*5 alUtr
SEPTIC TANK Insfallation, lot clearing, landscaping, backhoa bulldozer work. Call !
74* 3344 or 74*.3414.
Sonny Cox.
LAWN AAOWING. trimming, edging, ale. Commercial, resTdcntiaT.
church. Call HAS Lawn Service for free estimate. 754 3385 or 754 *549 after 5.
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT.
A6arrled couple with NC broker's license would Ilk* to manage an wartmenf complex within the Greenville area. Prefer a live on premises situation. Experienced, aggresssive and knowledgeable In
McLean, (919 ) 447 I
GENERAL CARPENTRY and masonry Also foundations, roofing.
painting, fences and odd jobs. Free estimates. Call after 5 p.m., 754 *803
or 754 45*9.
NEED WORKERS? We have people wanting to work! For babysitters, general laborers, painters, delivery persons, stock clerks, sales clerks, general office workers, housecleaners. food service
FRONT-END loader forkllf* Bush
yard work. 753 7*11 or 753 7333.
EXPERIENCED painter will do all
types of painting. Interior, exterior, spraying or brusning. 758 333*.
ANY LAWN maintenance work done; gutters cleaned. Reasonably priced. Call Ken. 75* 4*09; no calls after 9 p.m.
WOULD LIKE to care for elderly person. 754 *1*7.
SAAALL BRICK JOBS AND WALKWAYS
Call After 5:00 P.M.
752 3117 746 6271 Ask for Danny or Stanley
NO JOB TOO SMALL Remodeli repall
mobile homes. Will also do cabinet
and
sir work on houses
fling
and
work and counter tops. 752 3076 after 5, 756 0779 anytime.
PAINTING and
reoB
ments, homes, and offices. Housli
lirs. Apart
46
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
FARMALL 140, 1975 with disc, drag, breaking plow, cultivators with
plows, fertilizer sewers, AAocap sewers, tobacco setter and sprayer 752-0001 after 6 and weekends.
CREEPER GEAR for Super A 100 and 140 FarmaM tractor. Ideal for use with riding tobacco prin>er. 752-0001 after 6 and weekends.
50 Garage-Yard Sale
YARD SALE 315 Beth Street (across
Household items, furniture, pic tures, lawn mower, furnishings, clothing. Everything must go. Reasonable offer accepted. Saturday. AAay 3*, starting at 9 a.m.
PITT COUNTY flea market. Open dally 10 to * and Sundays I to *. Located off North Greene Street, mile on Pactolus Highway. Lots of good used furniture and glassware.
OUTDOOR FLEA AAarket & Antique Sale. Lenoir County Jaycee Fairgound. Highway 11 and 55 ^th of Kinston. AAay 30, noon til * p.m.
AAay 30, noon til * p.m. Sponsored by Kinston Collector's Club. Raindate. first fair Sunday Mrs. Fred Cole. Chairman, 537 0444.
AMOVING. Household items, books, a few clothes, small appliances, furniture. etc. Sunday, 1 til 7. 301D Eastbrook Apartments. 753-7713.
54_Livestock
REGISTERED American Quarterhorse. 8 years old. Call 756 3347 nights.
SADDLE FOR SALE. Brand new
$400. Call 94* 993* evenings.
Miscellaneous
NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
BOOTLEG PRICES; AAen's knit
slacks and Jeans. *9.99; sportcoats. *19.95; lady's pantsuits, *13.95,
slacks, *5.99, tops. *4.99 Large
selection. Mill Outlet Clothing. 3*4 Ichols),
Bypass (across from Nich GreenviUe.
SAAALL LOADS pinebark. sand, top-soil and stone. Also driveway work.
Call Charles Tice. 758 3013.
RINSE 4i VAC. *10 a day. Shampoo not Included. Whitehurst Carpet Center.
LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil. Held dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson. 756-4743.
STORAGE Individual rooms. Approximately 750 square feet. M5 monthly. 758 3303.
AAARY KAY COSMETICS (the cosmetic that's more than cover up). 75* 3659.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Stop Tkose Leaks And Save Cost Of Energy Too. 12x60 Mobile Heine
Omlerpiiiiieil ,360.00
Cool Seal ,89.95 752-2406
56
MIscellarwout
AAAAZING NEW wireless home or office Security system. Call 75* 1944 for free demonstration.
NEED FURNITURE? We have iti Brands you'll recognize. FinarKing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store. 701 Dickinson Avenue.
HOME ORGAN rental. Rent a new Wurlltzer organ starting at *15.0
per month. Try before you buy! Call John Clark at The Music Shop,
AAlacBllwwous
DRUM SET. Excellent graduation
flitt. Naw Ludwig outfit at a *600 sav-ngs. 75* 39*3.
LARGE DOGHOUSE. *35. 753 3304.
AAANDOLIN. Alvarez A S copy, Gibson Inlay. *335. 758 3330.
CONSOLE STEREO, *50, 10 x 30 awning, *175. 7S-1337 or 7SA-4398 after *30.
75* 0007
PIANO RENTAL plans. Rent a new
Wurlltzer piano tor your home for just *15 *0 per month All re
file* toward purchase The hop, 75* 0007
CENTIPEDE SOD 753 4994
CLEAN CARPETS last longer and look better. Rent the best rent Steamex. Call 758-3300. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street.
CANOES! for sale or rent. 17 foot. Colorado Red, new Ram X material See at Rental Tool Company
LOVELY GIFTS for the bride and graduate at The Linen Closet. 3008 East Tenth Street
FACTORY SECOND hammocks, oak tomato stakes, survey stakes. Halteras Hamnrocks. 11th and Clark Streets.
EXPERT shoe repair service New and reconditioned shoes 833 Oickin son Avenue 758 *839.
TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and bulldozer work. Call Henry worthingtun. 74* 34*1.
* CHAIN LOIST '/k ton capacity, *0 feet per minute, I HP molor Elec trical requirements: 330/4*0 volts. 3 phase. 753 3144. Mr. Joyner.
STOCK SEAT for )978 Honda 750 K and exhaust sytem. *50 (will sell separately). 75* 8853 after 7 p.m.
pota
plants. Call 537 5683 before 7 :30 a.i or after 7:30 p.m.
36" EXHAUST tan. No motor, used one season. *55. See at H 8. M Radio-TV Shop or call 758 343*
NEW AND USED lawn mowers for sale with parts and service after the sale. Also, utility trailer and a dozer blade for Sears garden tractor. Call 75* 0090 nights and weekends.
SIAMAONS sleeper wta and black and white portable lion. 753 5954.
and white j
TV Good condi
WEDDING DRESS. Size 11/13. Veil, long train and slip *75. 753 0043.
96" SOFA excellent cor>ditlon. 3 chrome end tables and tamps, *300. New air conditioner compressor fits Ford products, *50 Call 753 9383 after *.
BLACK VINYL couch and 3 chairs, *300; Artley flute used very little. New, *335, sell *100, Yamaha guitar and case, still new, *135, Call 758 67*9.
EIGHT USED Burroughs cash registers. In good condition. Call Pitt County ABC Board, 75* 3350.
SWEET POTATO plants tor sale Georgia red and Puerto Rico. 756-3434.
TWO-WAY RADIOS for sale. AAotorola HT3(X) portable radio (one channel with charger), *350; also PTSOO portable (one channel with charger and accessories), *350. These units may be used in the business and industrial frequency range. Both units in excellent work Ing order and presently on assigned business channel. Call 756 3388 after or write P. O. Box 873, Green-
lie.
LITTLE'S NURSERY. Sale on bed
IVORY SATAPEAU wedding gown, size 7. Call 75* 3981 after 5 p.m.
TOO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NEW WATER BED and atactrlc t|^^ltar. Excatlant condition.
3 WOODEN doors. *10 oach; dining room chandollor, *35; 30" boy's biko, *15. 75* 0895.
WHIRLPOOL 17 cubic foot
rofrlgorator Harvest gold. *300. Also gas logs. Best offer. 7S-9a4l
WHE E L HORSE lavm mower. 30 HP with 3 point hitch. 4T' mower. *1800. Hendrix Barnhill. 753 4133.
CUB FARMALL tractor with cultivators, sewer and plow. *1800. Hendrix Barnhill, 753 4lfc.
FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil
HOSPITAL BED, double mattress and box springs. Best offer. 753 3840.
HONDURAS mahogany for sale. Dressed, random longhts and widths. 75* 8833 from 5 tiT *:30 p.m. or 9:30til 11 p.m.
REBUILT, cut-down piano for sale.
756!
USED REFRIGERATOR. Ideal for
cottage. *0. 75* 3353.
PARTY TIME I 7' custom built pad ded bar. Moving, need to soil. *ISO(
CRIB, A4ATTRESS, swing, bumper, high chair, dressing fable, and diaper pail. *100. 75* 5830.
GREEN HERCULON sofa and cot tee table. *100. 753-3031.
2 WINDOW air conditioners, require
*100. Call 75* 33*3 after 5.
PANASONIC. 8-track tape deck and 754-3494.
shag carpet with pads. fS
4 DRAWER NCR cash raglstar.
Good condition. Will sell cheap. Call J. C. Coletrain, 758 1138 9 a.m. til S:30p.m.
LARGE USED case tractor. Come and make me an offer. Homo & Auto
>4 or 754 1193.
STOVE, 3 piece den suite, oak desk.
60
INSTRUCTION
PIANO and guitar lessons. Dally afternoons. Richard J. Knapp, B.A.
(degree-music), 75-3563.
BOOKS A BUTTERFLIES tutorial service. Certified teachers, reasonable rates, all subject areas, K-13, educational consultant available. 754-8770.
SUAAMER TUTORING service taught by certified teacher In reading and math. Grades 1-3. Call Carol Puente, 758-0484 for moro In
JOYFUL LEARNING. Tutoring by certified teacher with AAaster's. Students, grades K-4. All areas. 75* 4974.
HORSEBACK RIDING instruction for adults and children. Group or private lessons. Ram Horn Acres, 7S8-1889or75* 5319.
PRIVATE INSTRUCTION In ballet, tap. jazz. Call 758-8734 for appoint ment.
62 LOST AND FOUND
FOUND BEAUTIFUL, tame parakeet. Call 75-4l94.
LOST. AAale full grown ciUtle In Saint John's Church area In Ayden. Call Anna 756-3130 or Paul at 534-59*3.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Jim Warren Buililers
752-2406
Customize Your Home Or Mobile Home With A New Sun Deck And Mini Storage
Barn.
8x12 Sundeck M95.00 8 X12 Storage Barn ^595.00
1978 Dodge Van
Stock no. 1153-A. Automatic, power steering. Blue. 18,000 miles. Good for camping, work or any pleasure.
*4675
E.IOth St.
Hastings Ford
7584)114
IWULTI-PURPOSE BUILDING
Closed Machinery Maintenance 36 X 72 Farm Or Commercial
Includes:
2 Split Sliding Doors
29 Gauge Colored Steel Roofing & Siding
One on display, Farmville Hwy. 264
COMPLETELY ERECTED *8,995
WINDHOM TERRACE
264 By-paaa East
Farmville, N.C.
Phone 753-5453 753-2105
A40BILE HOMES
64 MobllB Homat For Rant
2 AND 2 BEDROOM moblla homM. Air condltkmad, gd location. No pots. 752-324* days; 425-5391 nights.
CLEAN. 2 badroom mobile homo with control air conditioning, located In Azalea Gardens for couples only; also now. ono ballroom, furnlshad ooartmont for singlas or couples (locatad In Azalea Gardens). Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams at Azalea AAobilo '
12 X 40. 2 ballrooms, furnlshad, carpeted, air, washer and dryer. No pets. No children. 754-5501 or 75* 3230.
I BEDROOM mobile home. No pots. Coll 7524)098 after 5 p.m.
2 BEOROOAAS, furnlshad. washor, air, covered patio. Shady lot No chlldronor pots. 752-5907.
AAOBILE HOMES for rant, com plataly furnished. Buck's Trailer Park. 752 019*.
12 X *5. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, air con ditlonlng. washor. Good location. No pets. 75*4)801.
12 X *5. 3 bedrooms, carpeted, cen tral hoot and air. 4 miles south of Pitt Plaza. Shaded, private lot No pets. Deposit. 75* 1113.
FULLY FURNISHED, air condl thmlng, washer, dryer. To responsi Me couple. 753-0973.
2 BEOROOAAS, furnished, carpet, washer, air. God location. No pets. 754 4857.
12 X 40, 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted
with air conditioning, 2'bedrooms with air; also avallabla
..., June 1, 12 X
*0, 3 bedrooms wllh washer, dryer and air conditioning. No pets. No children. 754 3*44.
12 X *5. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, air.
washer, dryer, furnished. On private lot In country. Decorated, adjacent
recreation building, douMe garage. Prefer couples. Lease. 74* 2117 after
2 ANO 3 bedroom mobile
Washer, air and carpet. No pets! 75*4)792or7S2 4ni.
YOU CAN SAVl money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads.
66 AAoMIb Homes For Sale
AAOBILE^HOME MOVING. Expert service. Call Bobby Byrd, 75* 1320, 75*-9579.
dooMewlde,
24 X 0. Excallent condition. Central
air, udarpliiad! shingi sk ai^ roof. *2000 cash and assume mor
W.. we WiWOTt P9VM IllWf -
tgage of *195 a month. Call 752 7275 betwean 7 and 4 p
I*T7 RAYNELL by Rifzcraft, 12 x *5. AAaka down payment and assume iMn. With or without furniture. 7584)103 anytime.
1473 HAVELOCK 12 X *0. 2
central air, washer and dryer. Set up on lot, ready to move In. 758-8934.
1*74, 12 X *OOakmont. Totally elec-?'* contRllonIng, 2 bedrooms with large master bedroom, one Mth. Includes all appliances (wasl^ and dryer negotiable), some furniture. Located in Highland Trailar Park. **300. 758 5782.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive 752-1010
hind Kinc) S uf'nn Rr-.I.uii.in!
BUDDY
ENLISTMENT
PROGRAM
AVAILABLE
NOW.
TIm Navy iMMds UbIimbb in taUctad technical and machanlcal Iradas. Join with a buddy and gat guarantaad aaaignmant togathar. To app
ly caH
758-0933
^Excellent
Dealership
AvailaUe
A leading national suppHar of faatanara, haidwart and tods,
Bsad daly in Agri-Businats and ralatad support businassas, is looking for a dadlcatsd and ambitious individual. Our producU rang# from nuts and bdts to flnsncid planning programs. If you qualify, you wMI earn substantial commiasion as an indapandani sales rapraaan-tatlva, without any invastmant on your part. For more information about bocoming a Trans-Cpntinaiital daalar, write:
Safoa Managwr P.O. Box 7365 CharlottBSvilte. 22906 Mr.TlioiatclitaaatilMH-MSS
66 AAoblle Homos For Salo
197* AAARSHFIELO 12 X 0. 3 bedrooms, I'.'a baths. Negotiable. 79S 1391 (Oak City) or 754 1749 attar 5p.m.
1975 FLAMINGO 12 X *0. 2
bedrcxzms *300 and taka ovar paymants at *))8.*0 par month. Sat up Branch's Estafas. 756-3195 days. 7M-8780nighls (ask for Larry).
4 X 40. 2 bedrooms, stove,
refrigerator. *995 or best otter. 753 5215.
MUST SELL immediately I2 x 40 mobile home. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths. ?< furnished. Naw galvanized under pinning and storm door Porch with patio cover. 75* 4*54.
TRAILER FOR sale. *200 down and
RAM HORN ROAD Don't worry
Consider _what you get for ool^
*32.000 Ooublewlde with tional rooms added onto the rear, fully furnished. 3 (possibly 4)
bedrooms, central air conditioning and heating, plus two car shelter, alt
ment to see. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes. 75* 3570; Brian Jonas, 75* 9214,
12 X 40 Champion. 3 bedrooms, folly furnished, with air and carpet Ex cellent condition. *5300. 758 *4*4.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
66 AAoblfoHomM For Safo
12 X 40. Good condition and clean *3900. Call 75* *413.
THREE-THREE badroom mobile homes. 13' wide, one with 3 baths.
two with 1>/z baths. Specially prIcaiS!
rhoica Will ar
*5995. Taka your chvi^v. a,.
range financing. Several 3 bedrooms, real nice. 75*4)191.
66
OPPORTUNITY
SAAALL BUSINESS tor sala. Call 754 3*03 between * and 9 p.m.
4100,000. Restaurant. Pitt County Realty, Inc.. 75* 130*.
70 PROFESSIONAL
K. L. PAGE and J.. A. Buck Con structlon Company. Local and residential building, home Im
provamants, house painting, cottage building and repairs. OuaTl-
and pier I ty work. 34 'years experience. Cfhocowlnity. NC. Phone 94**337 or 94* 5355 day or night.
HOUSE MOVING contractors. J W. Landen S. Sons. Inc. Fully equipped
and experienced for moving, level ing, raising and underpinning. All 75* 4031 or
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HARDEES CAR SHOP
Hwy. 33 East Greenville, N.C.
Free Tank Of Gas With The Purchase Of Any Of These Special Priced Used Cars. The Time To Buy Is Now. You May Never See This Special Offer Again.
1978 AMC Pacer
Burgundy. Automatic, power steering and braltes, air, vinyl top, luggage rack. Never titled. Brand new car 146 miles. Sticker Price 6290. Discount *1390 Special Price..............*4900
1978 AMC Pacer
2 tone blue. 6 cylinder, 4 speed. Power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM stereo, sports package, aluminum wheels. Brand new. Never titled. Sticker Price *6100. Discount *1200. Special Price
......................................................*4900
1978 Dodge Aspen
4 door. 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, extra clean, 13,000 miles.................................*4295
1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme
V-B, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, extra
.................................................*4095
1977 Dodge Monaco Wagon
V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air
1976 Pontiac Sunbird
4 cylinder, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, 32,000 miles, clean
$1995
*2795
1973 Ford Maverick
6 cylinder, automatic, power steering
$995
TRUCKS
1978 Ford Bronco XLT
Loaded. Black..........................
*8495
1975 Ford Bronco
V-8, automatic, power steering............
*3695
1 FISHING SPECIALS
1872 Chevrolet Impaia
V-8, automatic, power steering, air
1971 Pontiac GTO
V-8, automatic, power steer
$595
*395
758-7520
Buster Hardee Nights 752-1783
Ed Cox Nights 756-4719
tlMNT BUICK, INC.
603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.
Intermediates And Compacts
1978 Toyota Corolla SR-5 Five speed, air, stereo, CB....................*5299
1976 Toyota Clica ST Four speed , stereo .....................*4299
1977 Volkswagen Rabbit One owner, four speed, air.....................*4699
1977 Mazda GLC Automatic, air, AM-FM....................................*3899
1977 Chevrolet Chevette Automatic, one owner ..... *3499
1977 Plymouth Volare Premier Wagon Nice.......................*4399
1976 Pontiac Firebird Esprit Automatic, air, stereo *4399
1974 Buick Century Wagon Perfect for vacation ................*2899
Luxury
1977 Ford LTD Landau One owner, loaded, like new ...............*4699
1977 Pontiac Grand Prlx one owner, sharp..............................*4899
1978 Dodge Magnum XE tike new, r-top................................*5899
Trucks And Vans
1974 Ford Super Van Lowmtieage, atr.....................................*2999
1976 AMC Jeep Renegade ukenew....................................*4299
Extra Specials
1973 Chevrolet Impaia........................................................*799
1974 Chevrolet Impaia......................................................io99
1973 Chevrolet Monte Carlo..............................................*1199
1971 Buick Century Wagon .....................................;. .*799
**Low Prices And High Quality Go Together With Us
Bill Grant Garry Singleton
Jack Mewborn Al Wainwright
Tom Dickens ^ Jim Bantz
I Bar
AIMuauy AMiMCior, urwnviue, n.c.aunaay, nuy w, iv/D-S
72
REAL ESTATE
ISO ACRE FARM 80 acrat MNxidtland. 16,000 pounds tobacco allotmant. 70% financing at 9%. 330,000. Stack KIger Raalty, 7S6 30Mof Gary KIgar, 756 2718.
GROUND 73,9O0r5acrat atlsal^s Fork, Pitt County, Inc., 756-1306.
M.000. 6s'acrm at Frog Laval. Rft County Realty, Inc., 756 1306.
17,1
Coui
17,000. 17 acras in Chocowlnlty. Pitt -inty Raalty. Inc., 756-1306.
WANT TO BUY 10 plus acres near Washington. Suitable for horse pasture. Road frontage not necessary. Please call 946-9926 evenings.
73 Commercial Property
43,000 SQUARE FEET warehouse space and 5000 square feat warehouse space. Truck and rail siding. 752 10M
ARLINGTON BOULEVARD. 1500 square feet for lease. 107 (between Annie's Bridal and Moseley In surance). Call I. J. Edwards. Jr., 758 2616 or 756 5024
FOR LEASE
1400 Block W. 14th St. Four 900 sq. ft. and One 1800 sq. ft.
1100 Block Hamilton St. Three 1200 sq. ft. and One 24CI0 sq. ft.
.3000 Block E. 10th St. 700 ft. office .building and 800 ft. block storage building
-These buildings can be finished within 30 days for occupancy and finished to suit tenant. New con structlon
square feet. Neignborhood commer clal zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days, 756 7614 nights.
FULLY RENTED 800/month office building for sale In Oakmont Protes slonal Plaza. 72,000 with possible financing. Call John Jackson. 756 3791 office, 756 4360 home.
FOR LEASE. Up to 1000 square feet prime office space in Oakmont Plaza. Will arrange to suit. Ginger HackeH Realtors. 756 7986, 758 OOSO
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
73 Commercial Property
85,000. Commercial buildings with 7m"i306 ***** County Realty, Inc.,
BUILDING FOR LEASE. 110,000 square feet, 65,000 square feet office
space. Heated and air conditioned, dry sprinkler system, heated. Rail siding, dock loading. Ideal for sforage or manutacfuring. Located In Farmvllle, NC. Call 756-3790 days, 756 4360 nights.
74
Farms For Sale
FOR SALE. 270 acres with mature pine timber. Greene County, North Carolina. Multi-use tract. 660 feet paved frontage on NC state road 1302, 2310 feet on Southern Railway. 650 per acre with timber reserved. Ward Property Brokers, Drawer 568, Greenville, NC 27834 or call Jim Ward, (919 ) 756-8410.
WARD PROPERTY Brokers, Marketers and buying agents of farm, timber, and undeveloped tracts. Drawer 568, Greenville, or call Jim Ward, (919) 756 8410.
5 ACRE FARM In Pitt County. 4.48 acres tobacco, 5.7 acres peanuts. 175,000. Reply to Tobacco, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.
78
Houses For Sale
2915 ROSE. 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, swimming pool with filer (16 X 31). 39.500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.
IN GRIFTON. Large 2 bedroom home with fireplace, heat pump, screened porch, new carpet throughout. McLawhorn Realty, 524 5474.
- ________ - new hof
Grifton. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, many extras. McLawhorn Realty, 524-5474.
TOWN'N COUNTRY LIVING.
Grimesland. 3 bedrooms. IVz baths. No down payment for veterans or 1150 down for FHA loan. Closing costs paid by seller. Aldridge a, Southerland Realty. 756 3500.
NEW LISTING In Farmvllle. 3 bedroom. iVi bath brick ranch In excellent condition. On nicely landscaped, wooded lot. 45,0W. Call Century 21 Whitley's House Station, 756 6050 or Lee Galt, 758 7717 nights.
bedrooms, 2 baths, carport, heat pump. Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 3500 or, evenings, 756 5005.
44,500. New house to be built. Pitt County Realty. Inc., 756-1306.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
Oponing In the Mid-East Comml8lon. a fhte county planning and davalopnwnt organization, located In WasMngton, North Carolina. Exianalva axparlanca In public adminlstrallon, acal managamanl, regional planning, paraonnal managamant and granlamanship praferrad. Raaponaibia for tha admlnlalratlon and auparviaion ot paraonnal, acthrltia8, budget and programa ol tha Commlaaion; and supervisor of tha formulation of regional program goals. Salary commansuralas with quallficatlona. Sand raauma to Jack Hadan - 116 Academy Street, WUIIamaton, NC 7M. An Equal Opportunity Employar. AppHcationa ara due by May 31,1979.
71
HouMsFor Sal*
BEAUTIFULLY furnished or un furnished. 2 bedrooms, living room.
NEW LISTING. Cute bungalow In AAeadowbrook with around 1200 square feet. Has 3 bedrooms and fireplace. 25.500. Stack-Kiger Realty, 756-3088; nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.
GRIMESLAND. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with central air and double car garage. With an 8500 loan assumption. Just like new. Stack-Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.
WINTERVILLE. Attention bargain hunters. Well-bullf home on large lot with country atntosphare. Under 28 a square foot. Stack-Kiger Realty, 756 3088; nights, Dianne Whitehust, 756 7233.
3 BEDROOM brick ranch. 3 fireplaces. 3 car garage. 3 full baths, 1600 square feet. 103 Poplar Street. 49,500. Call Jon Day at Aldridge A Southerland Raalty. 756-3500, even Ings. 753-0345.
BY OWNER. 53,900. Possible loan assumption. 3200 square feet. 4 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining room, den, 2Vz baths, double carport, out building. Lot with frees and shrubs, located on cul-de-sac. 758 9505 weekdays, 756-9465 evenings/weekends.
HOMEOWNER'S POLICY
Call:
Earl Thompson 3101 S. Evans Street Across From Union Carbi<3e Phone 756-3422
state Farm Fire A Casualty Company
BY OWNER. 3 bedroom brick home. V/t baths, fully carpeted, storm windows and doors, garage. Landscaped. Edgewood Street, Ayden. Mid 30'S. Call 746-3655, 746-3361 or 746-2447 after 5 p.m.
BUILDING A NEW home or remodeling an old one? All oak kitchen cabinets, vanities and bookcases available at factory-to-you prices. Outlet for major manufacturer Is now open at 3643 West Vernon Avenue in Mnstan. Call Cabinetmakers, Kinston (collect) lor directions and store hours, 522-4597.
I 756-2185 after 5 p.m.
49,900. 3 bedroom home located on Greenville Boulevard. New heat pump, 2 decks, kitchen with eat-in . area and yard big rniough tor a garden. Pitt County Realty, Inc., 3^-1306.
a commercial district. 3 bedrooms. Kitchen, formal areas. 3 full baths. Pitt County Realty, Inc., 756 1306.
32,900. Sherwood Greens. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ceramic tile, llv-room, kitchen with eat-ln area. County Realty, Inc.. 756-1306.
ing r Pltt<
29,900. Farmvllle area. 4 bedroom home with kitchen, living room, den and dining room, with more room beside nice lot with plenty of land-scaph^. Pitt County Realty, Inc.,
24,900. Two bedroom home located on Woodlawn Avenue. Living room, dining room, one bath and attached
Pitt County Realty, Inc..
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
REAL ESTATE AUCTION
Sneads Ferry, N.C.
At The
Chadwick Shores Subdivision 35 Restricted Waterfront Lots
WiUBeSold
At Auction
SATURDAY, MAY 26th 11:00 A.M.ON PREMISES
SUPER TERMS: lOX Down Day Of Sale Balance Can Be Financed For 10 Years.
9% Simple Interest.
AUCTIONEERS NOTE: These are the finest properties we have ever offered for sale at Auctfon Prices.
THE AMENITES INCLUDE
1. All Lota Face The Deep Blue Waters Of Chadwick Bay & Fuller Creek.
2. Private Entrance With Security Gate.
3. Restricted 1000 S.F. Heated Area.
4. Tennis Courts & Boat Ramp For Exclusive Use Of Purchasers.
Take advantage of this one day opportunity to acquire these waterfront residential lots at Auction Prices as this Is The Finest Subdivision we have ever aold In North Carolina.
DIRECTIONS: From the intersection of Hwy 210 A 172 at Four ComersFollow Hwy 210 toward Surf City; go 1% Miles; turn on state road 1518; follow Auction SIghn 2^ miles to' Chadwick Shores.
A BRAND NEW 1979 FORD AUTOMOBILE WILL BE GIVEN AWAY ABSOLUTELY FREE - NO OBUGATION TO BID OR BUY JUST COME TO THE SALE A REGISTER
71
HousmFotSbI*
NEW LISTING. Undw 540,000. A very livable home with three bedrooms, two batht. central elr. garage, plenty of houaa for your ntoney. High 30'.
WINDY RIDGE. Four bedroom townbouse. 2</> baths. All appliances remain. Fireplace, heat pump for low electric bills. 56.000.
54,300. Country setting on one acre lot. Three bedrooms, 2'/> baths, rustic dan with fireplace.
2611 CHEROKEE DR. A very well kept home In an affordabla price range. 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, carpeted. Certainly one to act on V. Mld30V
ATTENTION INVESTOR. With a little repair work, this 3 bedroom.
) batn home could bo a good investment. Existing VA Loan. 17,000.
OMNI REALTY
758-6900
HOUSE FOR SALE, to be moved AAay be seen at corner of Jarvis and Sacond Streets, directly across from Overton's Supermarket. 753 5035.
S4S,300. Cedar split level with 3 bedrooms. 2Vi baths, greet room with cathedral ceiling, rustic family room with fireplace, many luxury touches. Nicely landscaped half acre lot in Stoneybrook, between Greenville and Farmvllle. Call East Carolina Builders, Inc., 752 7194 anytime.
IF YOU HAVEN'T called about thl home on the wafer and you'ra look Ing for a summer home - call todayl This small brick home is perfect for e retirement home. The location Is absolutely gorgeous. Has boat house, garden, landscaped yard.
NEED A MOBILE HOME already sat up In Shady Knoll Park? Buyer can assume loans. Seller needs to sell. 56,995
VERY OLD HOME on Evans St. available as Investment property. Come by the office and make us an offar. 519,500
569,500 IS THE ASKING PRICE tor this lovely brick ranch style home. It's a beautiful home Inside and out. You'll love the wooded lot right on golf course. Guaranteed for one full year.
WE NEED YOUR HOME TO SELL I
OVERTON & POWERS
758-4585
CALLAAONDAY
^ NEW, this would be a Group 10 xacutlve Homa. Only 6 years sung, this homa shows lots of love nd family living. Huge backyard 'Ith fruit trees, thrub% and flowers.
Fenced, tool 4 bedrooms, 3V> baths.
double garage. Popular 2 story design. Terrific neighborhood. 573,0. Group 10, Inc., 756-6334; Trish Byrum, 756-7433; Van Fleming, 756^1.
GREAT PRICE on a doll housel 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace, old-fashioned front porch, private patio, only one year old. Carpets, lots of chair rails, crown molding and features found only In more expensive homes. Im-maculatel Priced to sell at 553,500. Group 10, Inc., 756-6334, TrIsh Byrum, 756-7433 or Van Flaming, 7M-609I.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY. Saldom do you find incoma property In the 30's In the university area, but we have twol Call for details. Group 10, Inc., 756-6234; Trish Byrum. 756-7433; Van Flaming. 756-6091.
_________ . Ing new _
different? We have everything from a farmhouse or contemporary to a traditional ranch or a stately two story I From 53,900 to $125,000?. Call for details on our executive line. Group 10, Inc.. 756-6234; Trish Byrum, 756-7433; Van Fleming,
Byrum,
756-6091.
area. Total rental income, 275. County Realty, Inc., 756-1306.
867,900. Tucker Estates. The great room with fireplace will really catch your eye. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ceramic tile, kitchen and dining room. Pitt County Realty, Inc., 756-1306.
064,900. Two houses tor the price of one in excellent neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, kitchen, living and dining rooms, den with fireplace and much more. Second home has 2 bedrooms, one bath, kitchen and living room. Pitt County Realty, Inc., 756-1306.
45,000. Tucker Estates. Around 3000 square feet. New home to be sold in present stage ot construction. Call for an exclusive showing. Pitt Coun ty Realty, Inc., 756-1306.
RED OAK Subdivision. By ovrner. 3 bedrooms, brick, with garage. Up per 30's. 756-5157 after 5.
LOCATED JUST outside of Green vllle. Imagine 3 bedrooms, large den with freestanding electric fireplace, dining room and living room, IVz
baths, central heating and air conditioning, fenced-in backyard with fruit trees. Almost 1700 square feet for less than 534 per square foot. To
reserve home tor your a|-------------
call Immediately. Lily Gallery of Hom Jonas, 756-9314.
ONLY 9 (MONTHS descirbes this builder's home located In one of Greenville's newest and most desired areas. Formal living and dining areas, dan with fireplace, large eat-in kitchen, sun deck off den, all on wooded lot. S64,000. Listing Broker, Brian Jones, 756-9314 Homes, 75
UNBELIEVABLE is the only word to describe this custom built Spanish Ranch home. Sunken great room with exposed beams, walk-ln closet In master sleeping quarters, sun deck with built-in seats off dining
78
Houm For Saig
*ltt County Realty, Inc., 756 1306
ATLANTIC BEACH. 3 bedrooms, air, carpeted. 3 lots. Near piers. 633 0215 after 5.
12 X M Riticraft AAoblla Home. Can tral elr with 13' x IS' desk on top. Salter Path. Call 753-4433or 23-0497.
LARGE, WATERFRONT, heavily
Realtors, 756-796, 75
PAMLICO RIVERFRONT cottage. Unique with panoramic view, cathedral calling with open balcony overlooking living and dining areas, modern, fully equipped kitchen; 4 bedrooms, ivj baths, 1500 square feat, fully carpeted. 923-2566 (Kilby Island); 782 5143 (Raleigh).
SBS
m
NCAL
713-1397
SALE CONDUCTED BY
The Land Auctioneers
Little River. S. C. - (803) 249-3491 For Maps & Brochures Write Or Call The Auction Co.
FEELUKE YOU'RE JUST MARKING TIME IN A DEAD-END JOB?
Are you at auoeaaaM as you (wnl to be? Oo you love yeur otk? FIna out aboel OenanI usbieas anHeaa bustnese ceuneeHng francMsa. Fai 1IJ88 franoNaa fee, wsa give you as ttie training you need to start yeur on eounvellng busbivM.
H yea quaMy, yea can gal a
on IraneMaa to ataaost any cNy.
large or satoN.
Sound Ke tbs breto yau-ve been vMltlng tor? Cal or aeNa tor were totonaetlen today:
(tieml eviVini mew. Inc. TtosaaaviUii
The Real Estate Corner
OPEN HOUSE
2 to 5 P.M.
101 Lancaster Drive Cambridge
Hostess Mid Veeder Host Jim Veeder 756-2753
Great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, rear porch, great buy at only $48,850.
Lily Richardson
Sunday-May 20thy 1979 OPEN HOME OF THIS
SPECIAL FEATURE
706 Church Street WintervHle, N.C.
Make us an offer. (Owner wants to sala.) Home has been reduced. Located on an acre wooded lot. Older home that is waiting for your approval. Open country porch; 4 bedrooms, good condition. walking distance for schools and churches. Owner has remodeled for better llveabllity. Good investment opportunity. One side could be rented for additional income.
2:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M.
By
Ritter & Evans, Inc. Realtors
756-1111
60
Lots For Sale
ZONE O AND I. Oakmont. 754-3333.
LAND FOR SALE. ApproxImatuly 13 acres. Located on Juanita Avenua and Snow Hill Street, Ayden. NC. Sewer and water available. 746-6SSS or 746-2331.
_ lolly _________
Pines water. 17.500. Call Jon Day at Aldridge & Southerland Raalty, 35C0; evenings, 753 0345.
43, toward Vancaboro. 75S 4467 after Sp.m.
WOODED LOT. 120' X 300'. Pines, oaks, dogwoods and hollies. 11,800 firm. (SmnI Realty. 758-6900, 756-5456, 756 4171, 750 3078, 756 4364.
Realty, 758 6900. 754-5454, 756-6171, 758 3078, 756-4364.
BUSINESS LOT in Ayden. 110' tron- )e- 56000. Omni Realty, 758-6900, i-5456, 754-6171, 756 4364, 758-3078.
division Into two loti. 12,000. Omni Realty, 758-4900, 756-6171 or 756 5456.
plus large patio for outside
Coca'
iu*t _______ _ ,
limits. High 60's. Listing Broker,
entertaining. Located on private, wooded lot, fust outside of city
Brian Jones, 754-9214; Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes. 756-2570.
BY OWNER. Belvedere. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, n with fireplaca, kitchen with eat-in area, central air. Low 50's. Call 754-6597. No realtors please.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PAY, PROGRESS PERMANENCE PRESTIGE
3 opmiinga axial now for amari-mlndod poraona In tha local branch of a largo intomational fkm. TMa la an improaaiva opportunity lor an ambWoua poraon wtw wanta to got ahoad. To qualify, you nood a poaitlva mon-lal allHudo, grado 11 or boltor oducation, havo a aalf-conlMont and ploaaant poraonalHy. You muat ba froo to bogin work bn-modialsly.
Thia poaHlon haa aN company bonofita and variad cometo training. Provioua xporlonco la unnocosaary. If aoloctod, your atarling quarantood incomo will dopond on your qualificaliona. Only thoso who aincoroly want to gol ahoad nood apply.
Phono now to arrango for an ap-pobitmonl and poraonal Mar-a.
Call Phil Camp (919)442-8101
WednBBday and Thursday 10:30 A.M.-6:30 P.M.
82 Rasort Proprty For Sal* 82 Rasort Proparty For Salo 86 Apartmonts For Ront
844.900. Lot at Emerald Isle. Pitt ^nty Realty. Inc., 756 13IM.
SWAN POINT. 30 minutes from (xraenvllla. 13 X 65 trailer. Screened ch, central heat and air, nicely urnishad. On canal with plar. Excellent condition.
LARGE WOODED lot on Inland waterway near Beaufort. Paved street, water hook up, use ot marina, pool, tennis courts. Will salt or trade. 750 0953.
DISCOURAGED with the high
KIcas of rasort property these days? xi'f bal For only 513,500 you can have to acre of wooded, sloping land already *a1 up with septic tanx and nnobltc homa. Located at Crystal Beach Estates. Seller financing available. Call for more Information. Lily Richardson Gallery of 756 2S70; Brian Jonas,
756-9314.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WATERFRONT model homa on Bogue Sound. 4 bedrooms. 2'/i baths, many, many luxury features, panoramic view. Davetopers' cost. Waldo Grey, Biakar, TUMl) or 73187 nights.
WATERFRONT residential tot on Bogue Sound, near Atlantic Beach. Wooded, too X 320. Waldo Gray. Broker, 738 3631 or 736 0787 nights
UNIQUELY DESIGNED 3 bedroom apartments at Cedar Village. Solar assisted utilities. Air conditioning, carpet, furnished kitchens, one bath. Attractive decks. S325 per month. Call Simmons A Harris at 753 1873.
W,IB0. River cottage In Bath area. Pitt County Roolty, Inc.. 754.1304.
RENTALS
RENT A booutlful Currier Spinet piano for only 822 per nrxxith. as long as you Ilka. First 9 months rant ap plies toward purchase. Plano-Organ Warehouse, 730 Greanvllla Boulevard. 756 3032.
BUILDING for rant. 1200 square feet. 756 6411 days. 756 4066 nl^ts
FOR RENT OR sale. 5 room house, fenced In beck yard. 106 North Bar reft Street, Farmvllle. See or call AArs. Warren Gurgenus. 311 West Wilson Street: Farmvllle. 753 3730.
86 ARartmBfits For Ront
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869.
WE HAVE CABLE TV
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NICE 3 BEDROOM apartment. Available June 1. Heat and water furnisbed. 756 5338 ,
CHERRYCOURnr
Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compact<jrs, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752-1557.
EASTBRCXDK
AND
VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 one. two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air conditioning, carpet, kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat taclMties. 3 swim-ming pools. 2 tennis courts, heat end hot water furnished In some units, end Cable TV. No pets or loud par lies allowed. Rent from SISO-5335 per month
Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive oft 344 Byjzass, Village Green tOO Heath reet oft E. lOth Street Call
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Greenville's Hnest Used Cars!
1976 Pontiac Grand Prix
White with red landau roof and red interior. Fully
equ^>ped
3950
1973 Volkswagen Super Beetle
Yellow, 53,(XX) miles, like new *1995
1976 Olds Omega
4 door. Light blue with white vinyl top. Fully equipped with sports console *3495
1977 Pontiac Grand Prix U
Ginger in color. Loaded. Immaculate with
23,(X)0 miles .....*4895 1976 Chevrolet Malibu Classic
1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme
Ginger with buckskin landau roof and buckskin interior. Fully equipped, 6 cylinder ^4^50
1978 Pontiac Trans AM
Black with buckskin interior...........$
2 door hardtop. White with white vinyl roof, black interior, fully equipped..................*2995
Whatcan you expect
for $3649?*
R<wii;^ Tinted glass aB-aroiaid.
^mmg front Opening rear quarter
bucket seats. windows.
Transverse mcxinted engine
Front wheel drive
Protective bodyside moulding.
'POE does not include freight, tax, license.
Bob Barbour
ESElEaiiiESvoiAFO
117 West Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200
Check With Brinkley Moore or Brownie Tripp
FAMILY-SIZE SUPERCAB
Check
John Basso or Kenneth Beaman
RANGER LARIAT
Check
Chip Davis or Weldon Warf
FORD CUSTOM.
Check Ken Lang or Keith Tyson
FLARESIDE PICKUP
Check
Steve Barrington or Jim Thomas
OUR CLEAN^WEEP INVENTORY SALE IS ON NOW I
HASTINGS FORD
3013 E. 10th Street 7584114
Check Our Low Prices Cheek Our AUTOVEST Plan Today!
6 Aparfmantt For Rani
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA
Ofltce Hour* 10 a.m. to S p.m. AAon-day through Friday. Call ut 14 hours a (lay at
756-4800
LOVE TREES?
Exparianca tha unlqua in apartmant
xpariai .
living with natura outside your door. ualTty construction, f irepli
pualTty construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 56% than compar a b I a
> less ilts ).
dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups, wall-to-wall carpet, ther-mopana windows, extra Insulation.
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
I 5IM7
CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments, new Section II. ( apartments for rent May 1. All electric, 2 bedrooms, un furnished with cable TV. Call Manager, 7S 3450.
REDVVOOO ARARTMENTS, 802 East Third Street. One bedroom, furnished apartment. Heat, air con
ditloning, hot and cold water fur nished No pets. Call 756 0889
NEW DUPLEX APARTMENTS IN COLONIAL VILLAGE
Two carpeted bedrooms, larM carpeted living room, kitchen with dining area and plenty of cabinets.
Appliances furnished. Brick veneer construction fully Insulated. Heat pump. Across from Burroughs-Wellcome near school. $200 per month. Call 758 2558
GEORGETOWN APARTMENTS. 2 bedroom townhouses for rent. 752 7101, days; 758 1188 nights.
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Rd. Olshwasher, refrigerator, range, I Included. We also have
disposal Included. We also have Cable TV . Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some fur nished apartments available.
756 4151
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1,2, arxf 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cablevlsion, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first
Ultimate In Apartment Living
ONE BEDROOM apartment. Furnished, utilities Included. Short term lease. 756-5555.
Kings Row Apartments
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Fully carpeted, furnishing range, retrigerafor, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located |ust off 10th Street.
Call 752-3519
ONE BEDROOM apartment. Excellent location, near university. Heat, air conditioning and water furnished. No pets. $165 per month. Call Buchanan Real Estate. Inc., 752-3696.
AZALEA GARDENS
Greenville's newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartments.
All electric energy efficient designed
Queen size beds and studio couches
Washers and Dryers optional
Free water and sewer and yard maintenance
All apartments on ground floor with porches
Frost free refrigerators
Lo(fad In Azalea Gardens near Brook VaHey Country Club. Shown ointment only. Couples or - no pets. $175 per month.
Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet
$8450
4 drawer
Reg. $117.00
Taff Office Equipment Co.
752-7175
569 Evans St
WANTED
Tire Salesperson Front End Mechanic Tire Changer
Apply In Person To
Cox Tint Batteiy Service
2255 Memorial Dr. 756-5245
IS YOUR HOME 10 YEARS OLD OR LESS?...
Jefferson Pilot Fire & Cesuslty Is now offering a homeowners program combining excellent coverage at e very reasonable premium. TNe program provides a generous
15% discount for qualifying homes.
~Formore information, call
Steve Umstead at
756-3000
iCKmiy
Southern re S Casualty
Grimmereburg St.^mdona 1V4 story colonial brick. Downstairs features large entry hall, formal living room with Ereplace, dining room with French doors opening onto a covered porch, mahogony paneled family room with fireplace and built-ins, kitchen, breakfast room, utility room, 3 large bedrooms, 2'/2 baths. Upstairs has 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, sitting area, play room and lots of storage. This home has many extras you must
see to appreciate!
LANCASTER REALH CO.
1W North Main St.. FannvWa. N.C.
Jim Loncflster 753-5668
Sylvia Holsenbock 753-5688
ii ll I I
AYDEN GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB
YOUR DREAM HOME - Three bedrooms, 2 '/% baths, living room, den, formal dining room, large kitchen and game room. Located next to the 14th Fairway. Ayden Country Club Estates on an Immaculate lawn. See many other fine features. $86,500
New ListingAyden
LARGE RANCH STYLE4 bedrooms (master bedroom has 3 closets-2 are walk-in), 2 baths, large foyer, living room with fireplace, den and kitchen with breakfast area overlooking a large back lawn. Numerous closets and cabinets. Approx. 2200 square feet of conditioned living area. 2 car garage with dual concrete drive on approx. .75 acre lot. Ample full grown trees and shrubs. Cther features must be seen to appreciate. $65,000.
New Listing
SUPER CCMFCRT; Three bedrooms, tiled bathroom, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with large breakfast area. Spacious screened and carpeted patio. All electric, fully carpeted. Includes all drapes, shades, and curtains. Ample cabinets and closets. Let us show you many other features. Jenn-aire stove and G.E. refrigerator included, $38,0(W.~
Ayden Loan And Insurance Co.
746-3761
C.O. Pratt 746-6474
Bear Baldree 746-3686
OFFICE OPEN SATURDAY 9-5
SUNDAY 1-5
On Call This Weekend: Dolly Dowd Marge Lanzo 756-2570 Anytime
Good loan assumption, today.
Call
$42,500
(zreat central location for this 3 bedroom brick home. Well landscaped yard, with back fenced. Central air and heat, some carpet and FHA assumable loan. Call now, this home should sell fast.
$42,900
$115,000
New Home located on the golf course in Brook Valley. Has 4 or 5 bedrooms, features large great room with fireplace and wood box, has beautiful dining room with bay window, large kitchen, game room with fireplace and wet bar, 3Vi baths. Approximately 4200 square feet. Call today.
Newly decorated, new carpet through-out, just painted, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, heat pump. Located on large wooded lot. Call today.
$48,500
University Area - Great room with fireplace, built in book cases, formal dining room, breakfast nook and spacious kitchen makes dining a pleasure.
Now is the time to pamper yourself with two beautiful lots in exclusive Fairfield Harbour. Build now or later, but you cant go wrong with this investment. All the amenities for a great year-round or vacation home. $20s.
$53,500
$53,000
Beautifully landscaped, centrally located on over sized lot, plus 2200 - square feet heated, makes this spacious home a fantastic buy. All formal areas, living room has marble fireplace, large workshop, has been priced to sell immediately.
Two story - immaculate three bedroom home looks like new, featuring a foyer, formal living room and dining room, den with fireplace, and a country kitchen. This one wont last long so you better see it this weekend!
$61.500
New home - almost completed, located on wooded lot. Hi^s living-dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace. Carpet, central air and carport.
BROOK VALLEYS FINEST 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, formal living room, den jwith fireplace and built-in bookcases, plush carpet over hardfood floors, cherry Florida room, and kitchen with all the extras, located on an oversized, well manicured lot. $78,900. Make an appointment by calling Ann Bass 756-
$64,000
Less than one year old, formal living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, 1760 square feet.
My Dowd.................788-8374
Mazgo Lanzo................TS848
rtonJonaa................7184214
AimSaao...................7M88N
Emoal Brown...............7M48SZ
LSymeiiardaon.............7M48N
JtmaUM
Voodor.....................7M-27U
Mary Ward..................7W47H
TatooaWalara..............7M4I81
Lily Richardson
The Real
Estate Corner
COUNTRY LIVING
Located only four miles west. Double-wide consisting of 1536 square feet situated on ^V^ wooded acres with small stream. Three bedrooms, formal dining, family room with sliding glass doors, two baths. Call now, its nice! All of this for $31,500.
8Vi!% LOAN ASSUMPTION
Hurry! This new listing is most appealing. Situated on beautifully landscaped lot within walking distance of all schools: three bedrooms, formal dining, family room with exposed beams, sun porch, two baths, and workshop. Located in Englewood and priced to sell in theSOs.
TELL THE LANDLORD GOODBYE
Charming two bedroom home in excellent condition. Situated on corner lot in Meadowbrook for only $21,9(X).
GRIFTON AREA
Great buy located in Forest Acres on beautiful corner lot. House consists of 1600 square feet, three bedrooms, two baths, formal dining, den leading to screened breezeway, carport. Only $42,500 and immediate occupancy available.
BUILDING LOTS
Only 800 feet to creek. Good fishing and hunting area. Only nine miles east. Call nowonly a few to sell at $4,800.
INVESTMENT
Trailer park consisting of four spaces. Owner financing available. Call for details.
ESTATE REALTY COMPANY
752-5058
Jarvis & Dorlia Mills 752-3647
rek)cation1
ATTENTION SELLERS: Can you afford a major repair bill right before you sell your home? ERAS Sellers Protection Plan removes this worry. Cali us and let us put these benefits to work for you. These sellers were protected -ARE YOU?
Beautiful starter home on lovely landscaped lot. Features three^Aedpignu, bMh, family room, kitchen-dining IBenme, Ciwal air - a real cream puff. $36,yHr AelniMeMOT one full year.
stop your looking! We have found an immaculate home inside an^gut JH|t tor for only $22,500. Recently compi3re*orZeE Yours for the asking. QuarantMfMiJwifidRr.
A new home this size for this price you wont find again. Beautiful four bedrooms, two-and-a-half baths, formal amu, dgn withi|ttplace, screened porch, double youve always
This home in the university area will sell quickly. 2200 sq. ft. with central heat and air. Four bedrooms, two^h^^iog rogm with fireplace, den, utility 8^|8l9i| f^rate garage. Guaranteed fori
$42,900 makes tf investment any ed lot, quiet atr
home the best interior, wood-f one full year.
Trees, trees, ti beautiful. Thrc division and cor
Jhome cool and sths, nice sub-
This home is a great buy. Wooded lot, fenced-in backyard, livinj^rqsgi jfvitl^JIreplace, three
bedrooms, greai
inteed for one
full year.
OVERTON & POWERS
758-4585
Bunny Powers 756-6823
)rs,GRI
REALTOR
OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2:00-5:00
934 E. Cooper St. Winterville
Nestled among the trees on double lot is this 3 bedroom ranch-Fireplace in den & living room. Has double garage and carport. Only $40,900.
Host: Gary Kigar
Stack-Xiger Realtif
756-3088
JEANNETTE cox AGENCY
REALTOR
756-1322
15UGrenvill8 Blvd.
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE
Call 7M-13n or write P.O. Box U7, Greenville. N.C. for your free copy of "Mome$ For Living", 8 monlhlv publication packad with pkture$, detalla and pricea ot hornea and available localty.
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY
(3at your tree copy ot "Hotnea For Llvliiff", in tha city you art aoMg to. Know tho fMl attalt markaf. batore you get there. Your copy Is in our oHIce. We can help yov tMV. sail or trada a homa any placa in tha nation.
Ma8 Batts
natty
105 West 3rd St. Greenville
*1
OWNER MUST SELLOlder home in Bethel has been converted into apartments. House has been recently rewired and has new electric heat. A great investment opportunity. Cali for details on possible loan assumption. REDUCED $16,000.
MYEMMTKTH
7584750
mVISBUnS-GRI,CRS
75M655
GETA HEAD SnRnMTH OUR HOME BUYEirS KIT
NEW LISTING
Spacious colonial home in Farmvilies most exciusive area. This is an eiegant home in the Souths finest tradition. It has a detached workshop and extensive landscaping.
NEW LISTING
2 story home perfect for rental. Upstairs: 2 bedrooms, 1 ceramic full bath, downstairs: 2 bedrooms, 1 ceramic full bath, 2 separate kitchens. Priced to sell quickly!!
NEW LISTING
This home has 2 or 3 bedrooms, plenty of living space, and a large 2 car garage/workshop combination - priced under 30,000 - Better call today.
NEW LISTING
A study in elegance in one of Greenville, finest areas. Professionally decorated and superbly trimmed, this home is perfect for the family that demands excellence. 90s.
Over 1600 square feet of living area with extensive decorating, large bedrooms, a wood stove in Cametot Subdivision. Low 90s.
PRIVACY AND CONVENIENCE
Three bedroom brick ranch with dunken den and fireplace with privacy of lovely 3/4 acre wooded lot. Conveniently located 7 miles from Greenville, Farmville, Ayden and Winterville. The perfect country home. $30s
CHERRY OAKS
A contemporary designed with natural cedar exteriors, private master bedroom downstairs and two upstairs, fully decorated including designer lighting, 2Vz baths and excellent natural light. Dining room opens to a patio. Maximum insulation and thermopane windows make this house as functional as it is attractive. Low $60s
Cherry Oaks
This rustic home is sensible and yet has all the custom touches. With three bedrooms, two baths, dining room, living room, den, and a study with built In desk, it has all the living space a family needs. Energy saving design and insulation factors will cut utilities costs and an extrordinary landscaping treatment has made this house ready to move in. Low $60.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
Lease assumption available on convenience store; gas station combination near Walstonburg and Snow Hill. Complete inventory including stock and all necessary equipment. Beer, on-off license with two restrooms. Turn Key operation. Owner has other interest. Call Mike Banks.
We have a complete inventory of residential lots in all price ranges and sizes.
Cherry Oaks.......................................................$8,500 to $16,000
...........................................................$8,400 to $11,000
MacGregor Downs
large lots at appx....................................................$5 oqo per acre
Apartment Project Sites 2700 frontage feet of prime commercial property for sale or will build to suit tenant Call Leroy Cherry for information.
Louis Cherry........... 756-9666
Mike Banks.....................................................752-7597
Arlene Stanclll.............................. 758-7049
Leroy Cherry .................................................756-8900
Jonathan Elliot...................................... 756-I6I6
How much cash will you need for your down? What are the best ways to finance? What size house, on what size lot near what schools and shopping centers will fit your needs? Finally, what about the time consuming paper work that
near what tlons, wl
LANCO REALTY
usually accompanies the sale?
Get a head start on these, and many more pertinent ques-ons, with our fact-filled Home Buyers Kit. Call, or drop by today for your copy. It could save ^you a lot of running
und.
7964188
WEIiETHEICICHMmMIOOPMlFESSIONALS;
C 1978 CentuTjr 21 Real EMte CorporatkM. Ucenaed Itadenait of Century 21 Real Baute Corporation. ' ~ mttr awiB m apaeaiaB. Equal Houalin Opportunity
Printed USA. BiMb oOIm la I
I
86 Apartmnt> For RonfBRYTON HILLS APARTMENTS
River Bluff Rd.
Spacious brand naw I and 2 badroom apartnrwntt. Furnlibad kitchan*. carpat, air condition. Laundry room In aach building. Oitbwaahar and living room drapas Includad. Conva-nlenf location. NIca dack or patio In aach apartmant.
752-1872
2 BEDROOM apartmant. blocks from campus. Heat Included. Pats allowed. S22S. Home Showcase, 7S2 5522; nights, 7S 2770.
ONE DUPLEX completely furnished. *275 a monfh. Days, 75-3l65, after 5, 756-378V or 756 OM.
Street. Roomy living area with fireplace and V/i baths. 758-5523 after 7 p.m.
86 Apartmnts For Rent
FEMALE DESIRES roommates. 2 bedrooms. Village Green. Vj ex pansas, pool, air, free cable TV. 752 ,1047.
NEW, 2 BEDROOM duplex. Central air, carpet, furnished kitchen. 75* 1185 after 8 p.m.
3 BEDROOM apartment with washer and dryer hookups, cable TV, fully carpeted. 5 blocks from collego. 752 Olio, 758 27M.
COZY BRICK home In Aydan. Oulef residential neighborhood. One bedroom, appliances provided. 758-8180or 748 20W.
WILLOW STREET Apartments. 2 bedroom apartments available close to college. S200 per month. Call 750 3311.
WALK TO ECU. 2 bedroom apartment. No pats or kids. 5140 a month, 5140 deposit. 758 7788 after 7 p.m. or weekends anytime.
DUPLEX apartment for renf. New. Colonial Village, across from Bur roughs Wellcome. 2 bedrooms. 5200 per month. 758-5830.
86 Aparfnwnts For Rant
ROOMMATE WANTED to share 2 bedroom apartment. Pool, tennis
I'AIRMONT VILLAGE APARTMENTS In Ayden 10 Minutes From Greenville
1 Bedroom - 5132 and up 3 Bedroom - 5145 arvf up 3 Bedroom - 5l83 and up
Water included. Energy efficient, heat and A/C, carpet, range, retrijierator, washer/dryer hook-
746-2020 Of 746-2135 On Old Highway 11, N. Lee St.
23 YEAR OLD male requestlrig Individual to share a 2 bedroom. 2 sfory house. Rent, 587.50 plus V utilities. 757 4454 or 752 3817 (ask for Dennis).
86 Apartments For Rent
University. Central air, range, refrigerator, hook-ups. Marrleds. 5205. 758 7480 after 8 p.m.
university. Carpet, central air, range, refrigerator, no pets. 5220. 758 7480 after 8 p.m.
2 BEDROOM duplex. Across from Burroughs Wellcome. 5200. 758 2882
FML DESIRES roommate. 758-1337 aHer9p.m.
88 Houses For Rent
2804 JEFFERSON. 3 bedroom, cen tral heat, air conditioning, fireplace.
805 AVERY STREET. 2 bedrooms, air, fireplace. Married couples preferred. 5180 per month. 758-8208 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.
Houses For Rent
2 BEDROOM house, 4 bedroom house, 3 bedroom trailer, 2 bedroom apartments. In country. 748-3384.
COUNTRY BRICK home, bedrooms, 2 baths, r 5375 per month. 758-
4 BEDROOMS, 2 baths Near cam pus. 5250 monfh. 753-0884.
'Hie. Call 748 4580.
NEAR UNIVERSITY. June 15 to August 15. 5500, Couple. 758 3891.
FEAAALE NEEDS roommate to
share 2 bedroom house. 5113.50 rent plus utilities. 757-4373 before 4 p.m., 753 0859 aHer 4 p.m.
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. 4 bedrooms, study, 3 full baths, csvpets, drapes, appliances, central heat and air. 5380. Lease and deposit reciulred. 758 0901, 758 4572.
FRESHLY PAINTED. 3 bedroom, 2 bath house. F ire ed yard, air. 758-
OAKDALE. 3 bedrooms, 1V> baths, 235 lease and deposit. 758 5708.
Houses For Rent
SMALL HOUSE for rent. Married couple preferred. 1738 West Fifth. 752 8195.
quirad. 5200 month. Ouffus Realty, Inc., 758-5395.
> BEOROMS, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, dining araa. central air, garage. 5325 month. Lease re-
90
Lots For Rent
AYDEN. The Village Mobile Home Park. Lot rent, 530 with first month free. Call 74^8170 or 752-0978.
91 Office Space For Rent
EXECUTIVE OFFICE space for rent. Convenient location. New building. All services provldad. 758^188, ask for Steve Umstead.
TbsDeOy ReOeclor, OreenvBe, N.C.-SuBdey. May,
91 Office Space For Rent
FOR LEASE. Otflce or retail space
in naw Co-E Co Building, 510 South Greene Street. Fully carpeted, park Ing includad. Owner will divide. Call Blount a Ball Realty Comipany,
758-3000.
OFFICE SPACE available. Single sultae. muttl^ sulkes. Alee conference room avallabla. All services provldad. 752 1020.
OFFICE or retail space avallaMe. 1000 or 3000 square feet. Will remodel to suit tenant or lease as is. Located beside Larry's Carpetland. 758-2300.
SHOP/OFFICE space for lease. lOOO square feet. Neighborhood commer cial zona. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days, 758-7814 nights.
READE STREET office building. Available immediately. 753-1010.
92 Resort Proptrty For Rant
ATLANTIC BEACH. NC. Apart nrtents. 100 yards from Sea Wall.
94
WANTED
WantodToBuy
APPROXIMATELY 40 fo 50 acres of land, mostly wooded. 758-0953.
WantadToRant
TWO FEMALE studanH desire llv Ing accomodations for second ses Sion summer school from June 28 to August 2. Call 1-878-7493.
MARRIED couple desiring house or duplex to rent In Greemdlle area. Will be In Greenville at least 4 years Will furnish references. Call colleci: Durham, 388-7059.
SCHOOL TEACHER wishes to rent an apartmant from June 28 til August 3. In an apartment complex. Can 738 3884.
WANT TO RENT or fo b^ mobile home lot. Bell Arthur/Farmville area. Sheidon Daltch. 753-7181 or I -353 3859 person toperson collect.
APPROXIMATELY 800 souare feet of space for metal working shop 758^53.
The Real Estate Corner
For Sale By Owner
Tucker Estates. 3 bedrooms, ZVz baths, den with built-ins, office or sewing room. Large wooded lot. *55,000. Shown by appointment only.
Call 756-3374 Days 756-6020 Evenings
dir
CNGER
Hac (ETT Rea tors
Open House
205 Whittington Circie Lake Ellsworth 2 to 5 P.M.,
This cute 3 bedroom home is only $46,900 and the owners are being transferred. They love it but have to leave it, so youll be the lucky new buyer!
Aldridge & Southerland
.* 756-3500
presents AniHER
nPBi inisf
J
426 E. 2nd Street. Ayden
COME to Ayden TODAY and SEE this 3 bedroom home that Is ready for your family to move right ki. Over 1500 square feet. ONLY 535,500.
INTRODUCING
JOY THORPE 758<3S71
GERALD HOUSTON 756-8171
OUR NEWEST MATCHMAKERS
Joy a Qorokf would like to Invite all Ihoir friend to call thorn anytimo for ssistanee In the por-chaso or ealo of real aalata. Both Joy & Gerald have completad the Matchmakor In-Houao training programa and ara devoted Full Time to the business of Real Estate.
MolcNng people with homes,. .ol CUP Americo*
Hignite & Company, inc. 758-6666 Anytime
SPECIAL HOMES FOR
SPECIAL PEOPLE!
CONTEMPORARY
New, dramatic great room, deck, wooded lot. High eHi-ciency aaodal heatpump. Thera voat be any more at thlaprtcd 146,000.
COLONIAL
New, apacloua roouM. formal living and dining rooma plua den, garage. Vary larga lot.
tSl.SOO.
CONTEMPORARY
Almoat new, natural redwood, all rooma huge, tremendouB .deck, double garage plua atoraga, aecluded heavily - wooded lot. aaper energy - efHclent . 160,500.
BEST OF ALL
Water on two aidea but only 20 mlnutaa away! For the diacrlmlnatlng. 4 bedroooM, 3 bahla. double garage, private plet, dodL and beach. All aaaenltiea of courael $120,000.
756-7986
GtagwHachatt 7SS40M
ChariattaFhwagaa 7S6-71M
...794-flOtS
UoorgaJ
wood!
1- 'k^Rhalf acre btlfi Blew of
Unfversity Condominiuma 46. Newly painted townhouse with two large bedrtxima, one-and-e-haif baths, living room, kitchen-dlning area, and patio. No worry about upkeep, the owners' association takes care of that for you.
Right out of House Beautiful, a lovely home with a eompietely redecorated two bedroom apartment upstsirB. This home has two or three bedrooms mrtth | ihdng room and flreplace, a formal dhv Ing room, lovely kitchen and much more. See it by appointment only.
Near Woodlawn Park. A cute brick bungalow with room for the famly. Three bedrooms and two baths for $43,800
ihe hoME showcASE
AivdREws-BARbRE Assoc,lisc.
752-5522
Phil Partin Bill Barbre
752-0689 756-2770
THE HOME SHOWCASE
I
cox
Choose Your Area Jeannette Has A Home There!
II
Lynndale. Construction is movbig along on this large 4 bedroom home. All the formal areas, den with fkeplaca, utNity, permanent stabwey Inside home to possible game room for the children over the two car garage, plus storage. Theres a lot of nice features and extras. Well have it ready by late summer. So why not decide now and sperKl s carefree summer waitbig to move In before the kiddies are ready to begin school.
Country. Plant your garden. Buy thia 3 bedroom home lust In thne for summer. The large beck yard offers an excellent garden spot or playground for the chiMren. You and your family are certain to en|oy the large kitchen and huge famtty room with buHt-ins. How about a price lag for aH thhi on an acre of landof$35,9M.
Brook Valley. Be one of the best addressed people in town. This well planned home in Brook Valley offers lots of easy Hying. Huge Ibrbig and dining rooma for formal entertaining. Kitchen with buHt-bia, breakfast nook overtooke fairway. Den with firepiace, 2 ear garage, 4 bedrooma and Ha only $n,an for tMa on# of a kind homa. Oamer ralocatbig out of town. Muat aea to appreciate.
River HHIa. Need four bedrooms? TMa brick homa would ba lha answer to your housing problem. TMa homa faaturaa both living room and den, kitchen wHh buHt-kia, carpeted throughout. 2 car garage wHh electric door opener. TaatefuHy decorated, 2 wood decks overlooking wooded area. Its a buy at $67,900.
Chib Pines. Vacant and reedy! For your famHy to move bHo. Its only 7 months old end even thougt* H may seem eiie was abandoned It was because her owner had to move out of state. TMa truly a homa that is taatafuRy dacoratad biaida with huge rooma. Its hi prestigious Cbib Pbwa and Ha truly the finest 4 badroom home In the area. She has a fina famHy and wera looking for |uat that right famHy again bacausa aha deaarvea the very beat. $70a. Oh yeal Den with fbeplece, 21^ ceramic baths, formal Hving and dining, woodad lot. Super neighbora.
Tuckar Eatataa. WHIiam4burg atytlng. 4 badrooma, graat room, country kiletian, 2 baths. Now undm construction on woodad lot. $63,9M.
QroanvWa Boutevard. Convanlent to aclioola and shopping cantar. 4 or S bedrooma la what youR And in this older home wHh Ha only pereoneHty and charm. Lbring end dlMng, den wWh fireplaee, 2 ear carport. BeeutHuHy landseaped. ExcMlent neighliorhood. $8S,NI.
Oakhurat. High on a MR. M an area wHh roMng terraM Oh yea, right her In QreenvMe. WaM Coates school dIalrlM. Those three factors should encourage you to give use ceH about IMs 3 badroom tri leveL Wa can hardly waft to teH you about H and you'H be amazed at tha price. WaN... OK! IMWi. If your kkto lovu thu out of doors, you better cMI ue. Its a Idd's havan.
Chib Pbwa. Naw 4 bedroom WHHa
irea formal Hv
ing and dining rooma, 216 bathe, huge fandly room with Hreptace, window seat alorege. Breakfast nook and kitchen, aepMate utHHy room, playroom for kids. Special attsntion to detaH, trim and moMinga anhanca the beauty of tMa one. $Ne.
University Aiea. WHb a fHek of your Bic you can hsva tMa larga 3 bedroomer only a few blocks aaiay from tha uMveraity. TMa one has a lot to offer. Cedar Hrwd chweta, new paint and powder, updated kitehen with buRt-fne, huge den with fkepiaee, formal Hvbig and dining. utWty room, 2 car garage plua workshop or studio. Muat see tMa one to appreciata Ha vahw. Theres over ItN sciuara feet of Hving enjoynwnt and its in the mid MIS.
Waathavan. Immaeulata inslda and outi BeautlfuHy manicurad lawn and landscaping seta this home off. Huge lot with trees and Ha located on a cul-de-aac wMch la choM proof safe. Its dwoWng la a large Hues bedroom ranch wHh den wHh fireplace, formal Hving and dining, 2 car garage. Step from your dan Into huge wooded dock. Thte one has had planty of TLC. Dont pass IMS one up wHhout aeaing it today. $SQa. Super neighborheod and doee to new shopping cerHer.
Just Listad. Batvedara. Owners buHding large home for their growing famHy. SHuatad on a large comer lot auperbiy landscaped and manicured lawn. Brick three bedroom ranch, taatafuUy dacoratad inalde and out. Lbrtng and dining room combination, kitchen and dknhHi, den with fireplaee, carport, playhouae or storage for the kkfdlas. Wa have an the detsRs and cant wait for you to sea It.
Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.
iq
REALTOR
756-1322 Anytime
JaaiiriBUD Cox, QRI, CRS, CRB *ns 79848
7914247
Barfiora Hart, QRI 7964331
Batty Bland 796-6795
T
!>The D^y Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 10,197S
MATCHED MEANS SOLD
The Real Estate Corner
ALWAYS WANTED A COTTAGE AT THE RIVER? W have a two bedroom cottage with one bath, llvlng/dining combination, and large deck with gaa heat, and air conditioner tool The price is great, only $15,500.
Two bedroom dominii Chen and
Unit at University Con-kit-bsths.
ATTENTION!
IHATS WHAT YOU GET WITH US
$22,50024,500. Lovoly 5 dcre country lots with plenty of trees Located just minutes from Greenville. Only 4 lots remaining.
$23,500Large sloping lot m Brook Valley. Exceptional location on quiet street. Approximately 2
$41,500New ListingUniversity AreaImmaculate brick traditional home with living and dining rooms, 2 bedrooms. 1 bath. co;rv den or study, sun porch overlooking private backyard. Two blocks from ECU.
$51,500 Lake EllsworthModtrrn tn-level home with foyer.3 bedrooms. 2'.' baths, huge utility room, living room kitchen with dming area and pantry, family room with fireplace and bookshelves Located near recreation area-perfect for tennis and swimming buffs.
$52,500Cambridge, Airnost new 2 story available due to owner transfer Liveable floor plan offers kitchen with breakfast area, living and dining room, 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, family room with raised hearth fireplace, abundant storage
$57,500Owners says SELL this tri-level in Tucker Estates. Nearly 1800 square feet of comfortable living area includes 3 bedrooms. 2. baths, entry foyer, living room, country kitchen with pantry, sewing room, family room with fireplace and bookshelves. Great location on quiet cul de sac m city school district
$78,500Under Construction in new section of Club Pines - Williamsburg with 1850 square feet. 3 bedrooms (master downstairs). 2* : baths, kitchen with bay window breakfast nook, forma! dining room, fantastic great room with fireplace. Ten year HOME OWNERS WARRANTY
LYNNDALETw j new homes under construction Farmhouse and Dutch Colonial styles. Call or stop by our office for details
blount &L ball realty
realtors -builders
756-3000
Ellen Mayer 752-3292
RichanI Lane 752-819
David Weaver 75^6381
Mrs. Faser 7524499
THANK YOU!!
GROUP 10, INC. wishes to thank the following firms for donating the prizes given in our Mothers Day Tour of Homes this past weekend. We would also like to congratulate the winners and hope the prizes will be useful.
We would especially like to thank HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY COMPANY for donating the GRAND PRIZE, a microwave oven, and offer our congratulations to Mrs. Eva Jorgensen for being the lucky winner.
Donor ' Gift Winner
Horn* BuNdara Supply Co.
First Fadaral Savings & Loan Assn. Larrys Carpetland Watson Electrical Construction Co. Sunshlns Garden Center Lsrmsr Mechanlcsl Contractors Efirds Exterminating Co.
Termlnix
Sherwin-Williams Co
Microwavs oven (GRAND PRIZE) S2S savings account
Mrs. Eva Jorgensen m BerksMre Road
Ruth Boxbergar 2102 South view Drive
set of 6 engraved glasses set of 8 frosted glasses
H.L. Austin 1418 Greenville Blvd.
smoke detector
Antonia Dalapas 107 Prince Place
decorative accessory
Nancy Olstsfsno 107 Templeton Drive
Delex single lever faucet
Daniel Marbell 158 Shady Knoll Est.
2 free pest control treatments
Kay Davis
118 Greenwood Drive
1 free pest control treatment
Marie Mills 218 Avalon Drive
2 gallons paint
Hilda Berwick
672 Country Club Drive
Ayden, N.C.
Creative Wallcovering
$25 gift certificate
Charles O. Jenkins Rt. 2, Box 251 Robersonville, N.C.
Tommie Willis, Inc.
Pittsburgh Paints Canter Morgan Insulation, Inc.
White Insulation. Inc.
Fuqua's Carpet & Interiors, Inc.
decorative accessory
Mrs. William Gaston 318 Sprlnghlll Road
2 gallons paint
Mike Goodman 3200 Briarcllff Drive
$50 gift certificate
Jackie Gehrlein 206 E. Quail Hollow Rd.
Betty Wall Route 4, BOX21-B
Brass Fireside Bucket
Barbara Lassiter Route 1. Box 348T Bethel. N.C.
Arlene Clark Custom Kitchens Ganis-Evans Lumber Co., Inc. WIckas
Ferguson Enterprises. Inc. Greenville T.V, 6 Appliance, Inc, Lighting Designs Home Savings A Loan Assn. Fixture House
decorative accessory
Rena Riggs Route 8. Box 341
$50 gift certificate
Douglass Woods 107 Brisrwood Drive
Faye Barber 1601 Beaumont Drive
hoi water dispenser
Mrs. Ruth Tyson 114 Lord Ashley Drive
Lynn Sprecher 110 S. Bay wood Lane
smoke detector
Jim Hicks S3 Barnes Street
$35 savings account $25 gift certificate
George Reel
105 Woodhaven Road
Mrs. Mona Moye P.O. Box 1612
GROUP
D3
756-6234
Thanks for helping us make this Tour of Homes a successful one.
I Van C. Fleming III Trish Byrum
GROUP 10, INC. would also liko to thank tho following firms for tho uso of thoir mor-quoos in promoting tho Tour of Homos. Porkors BBQ Rostouront Eostorn Corpots Romodo Inn Bost Voluo Motor Lodge Wostorn-Sizzlin' Stock House Thanks for your cooperation
NEW LISTING: Cuts ttwo bsdroom home In Ayden on Psrk Avenue. This horns Is perfect for the young couple Just starting out; or the older couple that needs s smsller home to maintain. Youll love the den, the living room and the kitchen with custom cabinets. Most of all, youll love the price. Only $29,500. Call Gerald Now!
Brand new ranch in Ragiend AcnMrf large
bedrooms, two bathe, great room with tireplaca, kitchen with custom made cabinets and breekfaet bar! This le the last orw at this price! Call ue now tor an appointment to see, Only $39,900.
Eighty Thousand Dollar Interior for only $44,500. Formal living room, den with fireplace, three bedrooms, two full ceramic baths, paneled garage, and heat pump for heating and cooling. This home will sell fasti Call Janet Now!
Dutch Cokmiel with four bedrooms and two baths in a super neighborhood for only $50,900. Formal living and dining, den with franklin stove, garage, oH heat and central air. Call Darrell now about this pretty homel
This pretty wood ranch In the country has Just been reduced to $58,500 and is ready for its new owner! Formal areas, sunken family room with fireplace, kitchen with nook, three bedrooms, and 2Vt baths, plus a large sunken gam room with bar! Extras include detached garage, fenced in yard, heat pump, wooded lot, and more and more! Call Matchmaker today to see this lovely home!
NEW LISTING: ALMOST new ranch on South Pitt Street. Only $4,000 down will get you into this home If you plan on living In it! Three bedrooms, IVz baths, large kitchen, living room, and drive. $33,500. Call Joy Now!
Four bedroom Country home located near Behfoirl You wNI love everything about this large country estate! Formal living end dining, den with fir^ace, kitchen with breekfaet bar, double garage. 3H bathe, and the largest master bedroom we have ever seen! Over 500 square feet of sleeping apace wHh two balconies! This pretty home is right out of the Movie Romeo and Juliet! Two acres of lend plus the possibility of more. Call Renats quick on this onel Priced at $73,500.
Eastern Carolina Motorcycle Dealerahip and franchise. Only serioue inquires requested. This is the best time of year and the beet
season for owning a motorcycle dealership Exclusive with us. Call Oarrell for more details.
-Matching peopM with homes..ol autr Amtrlco'
HGNITE& COMPANY. INC. 758-6666 Anytime
OUR MATCHMAKERS
GERALD HOUSTON RENATE HECKEL 756-8171 756-0075
JANET HIQNITE DARREU HIQNiTE 756-5589 7584666
CLARK-BRANCH
NEW OFFERING
Cherry Oaks. Loan assu tion. That's right, that 814% loan assumption youva been waiting for la hera! *13,000 equity and total payments of *433.00. Three bedrooms, two full ceramic baths, plus air conditioned garage. Beautiful fenced in back yard for summer activities.
Realtors
756-6336
COUNTRY
Get out about 16 miles South to be out in the country. Paneled throughout, this 3 bedroom has a separate utility room and lota of closets. Reasonably priced at $25,200.
JUST COMPLETED
Contemporary near the new shopping center. Stone and siding on the outside, stone fireplace, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Mid $40's FMA, VA.
And own this modut baths, and large den window A/C unit just
UNTRY
itures 3 bedrooms, 2 full Two heating systems and ital. $22,000 takes it all.
LAKE ELLSWORTH
Large rooms best describe this traditional floor plan with 1882 feet, deck off rear and fireplace in the den. Detached workshop & storage room complete this well rounded home offered at $56,900.
COLONIAL RANCH
Priced in the low $40s at Fairfield, conviently located. 3 bedrooms has good floor plan. Kitchen with bar, formal dining room plus great room with fireplace.
SPACIOUS, REMODELED SUMMER HOME
Located near South Creek in Aurora. Two story resided Victorian with heat pump, central air and 4 bedrooms. $41,000.
Pretty As A Picture
Here la a neat fhra room brick home that would bo mighty "cozy lor tho young lamUy looking for a good noighbordhood with conveniance to shopping araaa. Thto homo la baautifuUy landscaped and would win tha Good Housakaeping Saal of Approval inaido. Thraa badrooma, IVi baths, living room, kitctMm-dining room combination and carport with storage tree. The epecioue beckyerd ie completely fenced. Only *38,186.
Grab this loan aesui bedroom floor plan wHh two docks and this 1 yaar old well wont leaf long at
Cherry Oaks
*15,000 aquity. Grsal thraa ira fast ol hoatad apace imer outdoor fun. Saa In comfort. Cali today. It
This immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary home needs to be seen in order to appreciate its beauty and quality. Some special features include heatilator fireplaces in both the great room and master bedroom, two wooden decks and oubte car garage, just to mention a tew. Utility bills averaged $80.00 lest yaar. Fill your draam of owning a contemporary home on one and a half wooded acres. $80s.
ON CALL
Professional Service From Professional People
Colette Dflwoitli 756-8380
Sharon Lewis 756-9987
Conaally Branch, CRS
756-1549
GloClaih
756-0046
Mary Chapin 756-8431
Ed Meyer 756-6695
BUI Clark 756-0046
TlMlMly ReflMtor, Ommrllte, N.C.-SuBdiy, Hqr, 107-1>
The Real Estate Corner
OPEKimiSE
Sunday 2-5
TUCKER ESTATES
1311 Sonata Place $57,500
CLUB PINES
532 Crestline Blvd. $78,500
lount & ball realty
realtors - builders
756-3000
AFFORDABLE HOMES, ENJOYABLE NEIGHBORHOODS ... YOURS FROM 283 PER MONTH
CAMELOT
THE KINGSWORTH: 2000 square feet bilevel with 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, optional family room.
As Low As
46,950
Including Lot In Camelot
(Price depends on lot and options) Monthly payments *317 per month with our new Graduated Payment Mortgage 3900 down Other financing available.
STONEYBROOK
THE CROFTON; Split level with great room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cathedral ceiling, optional family room.
As Low As
41,900
Including Lot In Stoneybrook
(Price depends on lot and options)
Monthly payments 283 per month with our new Graduated Payment Mortgage. 3500 down. Other financing available
FURNISHED MODELS AT CAMELOT & STONEYBROOK OPEN 2-6 P.M.
DirectloM:
To Camelot: From US 264 By-pasa follow 14th St. Ext. aouth to atop alga. Tiim left on to SR 1726. Approximately 1 mile to Camelot. Turn left Into Camelot and left again at the wooda.
To Stoneybrook:
US 264 Went 7 miles from Greenville to Ballarda X-Rda. Turn right. Go 2 miles to stop aign. Turn left. Stoneybrook Is one mile on right.
EAST
CAROLINA BUILDERS, INC.
Call
752-7194
Anytime
SELUNa? CAU. FOR FREE MARKET ANALYSIS ON YOUR
HOME.
RESORT PROPERTY FOR SAU RIOHT ON THE WATER leas than an hours driva from QraanviUa, this lot has Ha om ramp slip off a lovoly and cabn croefc which connects into beautiful Pungo River only a few yarda away. Larga 100 x 1S4 loot tot has dozena of largo pines but is clearsd of all undergrowth and ready for buHding your dream beach cottage. $12,700.
CANOLEWICK ESTATES. Beautiful and unique, 2 story house under 2
Hra
hj
room, kitchen, 2 car garage. t96,a00.
WINTERVILLE
: Large, older house with 1.8 acre yard. Well built older house in good condition and ready to live In, but you can further fix It up yourself. 2 story with living room, den, kitchen, dining room, and 4 or 5 bedrooms. Full bath, larM open front porch and large sciWied back porch, new vinyl aiding, storm wlr dows and screens downstairs, and storm doors, 5 fireplaces. Yard Is large enough tor a huge garden or may be divided and sold for 2 other lots. 286 feet of frontage along Sylvania Street near school in WIntervilte, lot is 298 feet deep. For more information, call today.
FAIRLANE
Conveniently located between Memorial Drive end Hooker Road, this 3 bedroom home has den with fireplace, living room, dining room, kitchen, mud room, VA baths, garage, large screened back porch, central heat and air, hardwood floors and carpets, 7 closets, one of which is cedar lined, and extra large yard.
BELVEDERE One must look at this daffodil yellow Cape Cod home surrounded by tall trees and azaleas to appreciate it. Inside you will find 3 spacious bedrooms, two full bahts, lull attic space, numerous closets, and a delightful modem kitchen which connects to the living room-dining area with fireplace and mantle. You will enfoy the heat pump, garage, wall to wall carpet, and interior decorators touch. Come see it. You'H love ttl
IN COUNTRY ON
Stantonsburg Road 3 miles west of hospital. Large beautiful brick house has very large recreation room, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen, breakfast area, den combination, large yard with trees, and large separate workshop or garage. LOTS OF ROOM FOR AN ACTIVE FAMILY.
RESIDENTIAL LOTS FOR SALE IN COUNTRY IN CANOLEYYICK ESTATES. (Stantonaburg road). Urge wooded lota (100 x 200 and larger) in restricted neighborhood.. Well drained, paved, state maintained streets, 3 miles from city limits, prices start at lust $8,000.
RESIOENTIALLOT
Larga oomer let leeated on ^ Ws ^
aopiic
eowrts naartiyBrtond to aaS ^ qMkddy.CaHodayf
3S27 ACRES OF BEAUTIFUL ^
CANOLEWICK ESTATES.
Modem styling features great room with brick flrepiace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 car garage, lots of storage. MO.OOO.
PWE FOREST. TMe s:iuded
laiHi BHhmMTitWIVriM*
is a real bargain pricnd Just $8,000. Can today.
COMMERCIAL LOT FOR SALE. ^ LARGE LOT conveniently located for office building, in ^ Oakmont Professional Plaza ^ area. 100 x 200 feM in siza. ^ $25.000. ^
Would You Like To See Homes This Weekend?
CENTURY 21 Real Estate Brokers will be open this Saturday from 0 a.m. to 1 p.m. and on Sunday from 1 to 4 p.m. So come by our offices, located at 2717 Memorial Orhre, or call ua at 7S84121 and weH do our best to advise you or to help you find )usl what you're looking for.
When Youre Ready To Buy Or Sell...
^ Call The Neighborhood Professionals. mmmbi 4The D.G. Nichols Agency
Invites You ToOPEN HOUSE AT THREE LOCATIONSSunday, May 20,1979 2:00-5:30 P.M.
Orchard Hills
1004 Hooker Rd........39,950
1002 Hooker Rd........39,950
(FHA-VA Financing)
Seiier Pays Points And Closing Costs David Nichols On Duty
Twin Oaks
100 Lisa Lane ......47,000
107 Lisa Lane..........47,500
103 Fietcher PI.........49,000
105 Fletcher PI.........52,250
(95% Conventional Financing Available) Billie Jean Trevathan On Duty
Oaks
Cherry Oaks
Lot 253, Joesph Circle. .61,000 Lot 264, Harrell Street.. 66,500 Lot 259, Harrell Street.. 67,900
Joan Robinson On Duty
THE HOME TEAM
David NIcttofs 52-T666 REALTOR, ORI
752^012
BMUeJean
Trevathan
JdanRobinaon
79644S1
f
*
1
V
IVia-TlM DtUy iUfltctor, OramvUte. N.C.-Sunday, May SO, 1970
The Real Estate Corner
AT MOSELEY-MARCUS YOUR REAL ESTATE DOLLARS MAKE SENSE
*11,NO. IdMi for atartor homo or Invootmonl. Juol painlod out, ronovatod kllehon, I bodrooma, bath, Ihrlno room, nico yard. Aydon.
n,HO. Now Uatlng. Protty aa a ploturo ia thia ( bodroom homo with bath, Hving room, dining room, kltehon and dotachod atorago. Doooratad to a quoon'a taata and In oallont condition.
M,m. ChHd aafa back yard has chain link fonea. 11N aguara foat hoatod area, I
bodrooma, ilk batha, oarpot, hoat, air, atorm windotva, patio. Irlok. Aydon-
.MO. Now Listing. You must aao this charming oidor homo in Aydon. Escollont location and thoro'a plenty of room in tho two atoriao with bodrooma. two kltchana. family room. firoplacoa, IVk baths and small 1 room houao in back now providing rant in* como.
.MM. Now Llatlng. Loaalod on a comor lot in an osopiant location, thia homo fr ^tgroa I bodrooma. I batha. ilvtng room, dining room, kitohon. utHity, dotachod atorago. and fonood back yard-ll,IN. loautlful eolonlai ranch on largo cornor lol foncod in back, t bodrooma. formal dining, I batha. living room, wall to wail oarpot, atorm windowa, doora, hoat, air, and doublo garago-Aydon.
*N,OM. loautlful circular yard with maturo trooa- Lovo-fy location. Homo haa largo
carport, oarpot, S bodrooma, t batha, don with flroplaco, utility room, kltehon with built-lna and patio In back. Eaatwood. Qroonvlllo.
*N,ON. 1 year young. Irlck ranch, hoat, air, I bodrooma. m batha. vary nico kltehon, garago, atorm windows. Aydon.
'17,101. Foaturas loo numoroua to monilon. 1 yosra old. UN aquaro foot living aroa. bodrooma, S full and two tk batha, largo roc room, host and sir. Primo location In Aydon.
'4I.IM. Luxurloua and now-Irand now brick homo. I way Insulation. Nat pump, I Ntha. I bodrooma, living room with flroplaco. Kitohon with don aros. Now la tN timo to chooao your colora. Ploaaant RMgo. Aydon.
LOTS
'UN. Approximatoly tk aoro iota mNa osat of Aydon. Frontago on ttato Highway IN. Soptic tank approvod- A plaoo of your own In tN county at an affordaMo prlco.
Nit. Qrtmoaiand. Over an aoro woodod lot. County ap-
trovod for aoptic tank, oautiful trooa. Call for dotaHa.
'0N. IVk mHoa oaat of Aydon. 1.17 aero woodod lot. Ill road frontago on SB 1111-County approvod.
M0SEIEY4MIICUS REUTY
746-2136
W.F. lulow
Rroktr
MSSL
On otil this wtf ktnd
MsrCiii McClinihtn RtdHor 74MIT4
Uoullf H- MQMlf y BMltor
imn
Msvto^atti
105 Wtft 3rd St. Grttnviliff
NO,NOIBOOK VALLSY-Boautlful I atory homo with all formal aroaa, bodrooma, I batha, don with flroplaco and many ax-traa.
NO,ONCLUB PINESi atory codar aiding homo on a woodod lot. 4 bodrooma, I Ntha. inaulatod windowa and dock.
N,000LAKE ELLSWOBTHImmaculato brick ranch Nmo-1 Ndrooma, I Ntha, formal living aN dining, carport and dock-
fN.IN-IELVEPEBE-j pretty brick ranch- 3 drapoa stay.
EAttfwlly tandififN
pod lot onhancoa thia need Nckysrd aN all
tU.ON-BLOUNTI CBEEK3 atory coniomporsry rivor homo with living sN dining combination, 1 Ndrooma. ivk Ntha and dock-
$U,H-EASTWOO0-brtek homo-1 bNn woNNIot.
)0-Qqo M|ar.liniilod
warranty on thia nica Nckyard aN praity
lU.aosQBIFTONPretty 1 story homo offara 4 Ndrooma, * NtN, vary largo dining rNm aN central vacuum-
343,aMAYOENNico brick ranch homo featuring living room, don. aat-ln kltehon. 3 bodrooma, 3 Ntha, aN fcncN Nckyard. Aaaumabla loan-
f43.Nfl-CLOEE TO SCHOOL* AND ECU-irlck and aluminum aiding homo with 3 bNrNma. 3 Ntha, panolN don and patio-
f37,MMAYOENTall trNS Surround this nica 3 bedroom brick horns. Don with firoplaca and NoksNtvaa, aat-ln kitchan and fancad Nckyard-
I34,3M-C0UNTBY-Llvlng room with fireplace, dining room, 3 bNrooma aN Nth Partially finlahod room naada work-brick already there for firoplSN.
f3|,N-KENNEPY ESTATES. AYDEN-Vary nico brick ranch with 3 NdrNma. Nth, country kltehon sN protty hardwoN fioora-
33.MHI-AYPENPractically no upkeep with thia aluminum siding homo. 3 NdrNma. bath, doubla gsraga and brick patio. Ownar financing availsblo.
ftl,NO-INVESTMENT PBOPEBTY-Oldor homo In lathol Na Imon convortN Into apartment- Bocantty rowirN aN now oloc-tric hMt-
il.BOOBESIOENTIAL LOTloautlful woodod lot in CaNlowiek Eatatoo waiting for your dream home.
I4.MSBESIDENTIAL LOT-Build your homo or move your mobiio homo on this pretty IN x NO lot elf Nctolus Highway.
VISIUnS-4ii,6iS
IK-WU
MYEMONTHll
mm
C
MOWU HOME MotHls horn# with two bedroom*. b*th, on# *cr# of land.'13,MO.
EASTWOOD pid you #v#r think that you could tiva In thia araa for auch a low price? Two or thraa Ndrooma. llv-Ing room, family room, carport. Nice lot. '40,000.
LAKEWOOD PINU
Thi* I* on# of thoaa quiat and dailghtfut area*
ith ^raplaca.
that I* atm badrooma, dining rooi ayatam. '49.
ling. Thraa
aprlnklar
Nfc.. jpNBStw
Thia home badrooma, diningroom, yard. Orat for
ySSPas
thraa firaplaca. noad raar
COPNTIY
Look at all you can have fur the pricat Fiva Ndrooma. thma Nth. iNlng room, formal dining room, lamlly room, racraatlon room, two flraplacaa. Mrport, 1 Vk acraa of land- 'N.IIM.
EAS
Thia home hai Nan rapraunta a lot of apace for thi badrooma, two Ntha. formal living room room, family room i room. Fancad.'M.90Q
rrSBNPWSS
an reduced in price and space for the money, thri IS. formal living room. din|ng lly room with firaplaca. recreation
.,11
LAKEOLSNWOOR
A vary nIca thraa bedroom, hvp Nth homa on a corner lot In Lake Qianwood Foi with ftrapiaot. dining room. centraT vacuum. Rorltai
double garaga, 9opa workshop.'A.mo.
'oyar. great room centra) two story building with
CORNIIY
You can enjoy life in this country home end have your hors# and dogs Three to four bedrNma. ivk Ntha. living room, formal dining rNm. family room with curved brick flropiece. double garage, atablas and kennola 'I7,N.
Lovely two Ndrooma, fireplace a aroa. doubi
AVDEN
Tha kida can walk to school from harai Three bedroom*. Nth, family room with firoplaca, dining araa, carport, workshop, storage. *34,300.
CHURCH AND SUNDAY SCHOOL
Church Is paneled and fully carpeted. Includes pew*, piano, lectern, table and folding chaira. Central air and electric heat. Separate building has four rooms. Wall air conditlonar and alactrlc NsaNard haat. Storm windowa. *36,000
ROCK SPRINGS ROAD Cadar ranch with living room, dining area, three badrooma, Ntha. electric Nseboard heat, central air. Carport. '43,000
FARMVILLE
Thia nice ranch home haa a foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfatt aroa, family room with fireplace, three badrooma, two Ntha, carport. *43,500
We Have Been Selling Four Homes A Week Since January 1. We Have Sold A Million Dollars Worth Of Residential Properties Since May 1. Now Is A Good Time To Sell Your Home. Call Us For Friendlyy Efficient Service.
LAKE OLENWOOD A pretty home on a tree covered and well land-tcaped lot. t^e bgdrooms, tm batha, foyer, living room.NmniRnwRi.fcreelflikafe*, family room with f)9PM. datle gaagv City school system but ilfaiYRyfflliiii ^
COUNTRY
If you like the country and like Nautiful contemporaries, call us now. Thro# bedrooms, 3W Nths, slate foyer, great room with fireplace, workshop or office, central vacuum, double glass windows. '66,000.
To Accommodate Our Customers, Clients And Friends, Our Office Is Open From I PsM. To 5 P.M. Today. Thelma Whitehurst Is On Duty This Weekend And May Be Contacted During Non-Office Hours At 756-0070.
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FANLANP
Enjoy the apripg on tha pretty screened porch of this three or four bedroom home. Foyer, living room, dining room. 3W Ntha, carport, nicely landsNped.^94,000-
FAIRLANE
Beautifully landscaped with lovely treei end ahrubi. three Ndrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage. Nho, practically new roof and furnace *64,000
BROOK VALLEY
A truly Nautiful Wllllamaburg home on a nicely landiNped lot. Quiet street Foyer, living room, paoloui dining room, kitchen with impressive breekfatt araa,lovely family room with fireplace, three badrpoma, 8H Ntha, offica *79,000.
BROOK VALLEY idaally auited for the larger family or tha family that llkas roominess and space. Foyer, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, specious recreation room, four bedrooms, 3Vy Nth*. '79,600
qoadriplek
Brand new Inveatora ahould look at this. Three apanmcnta with two badrooma and Nth and ona apartmant with ona Ndroom and bath. Patios and NIconlas Cantral air. 'N.900
fAKMVILLE In a vary cholea area Imagine, live lovely Ndrooma and three Ntha Dining room, living room with fireplace, family room with old brick firaplace, breakfast room, pinewood floors, ax-traa. 96.800
SBOWIGREEN
^bedifionvand UMS Nth home ^ ^lining room, loom Three
COUNTRY
You cen en|oy life In the peace and quiet of tha country in this lovaiy home Two acres Four bedrooms, 4Vi Ntha. foyar, living room, formal dining room, family room with firaplace. doubia garage Beautiful treea 'iM.ooo
SHERWOOD OBPSNS
Tha parfect amaiier heiN withNee bNreetna aN iva Ntha. Living room, di
axtrs Insulation, deck. Large ineuletN, wirN. BullHn Mwnete.
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Qutaf ON pretty nelghNrhood. Four bNrpeme. ibetha. H''ing room. kiioNn with dlnlea erN. ropm. garage, central air, heM pump,
If you erl looking for e horn* cirole ano a nice auMIyision.
Three bNroomi, tva Nmi, k dlninj rgom, family room with i
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BROOK VAIMV
Wb Art Mimbtra Of RILO,
ThB Lsrgt St Not*Por*Proflt Rtf trral lysttm In ThB World.
Duffus Realty, Inc.
756-5395
On Duty ^ ThtlmBWhltBhurBt Rtiltor, QRI 7iMm
llsnchB Forbf RSBltor 7M-I4SI
iuB Htnson Rsiltor 7KMI7I
Chsritnt Nltlson Brofcor 7II-IN1
Dsborih HylBinon roktr 7IMI0E
Anns Duffus REALTOR 7N-tl4l
Jsck Duffus REALTOR, QRI
ifSiiSi
Osthtrint CrtfBh Iroltsr 7IHfl7
Jbb MBOnwrty irsltaf 7IH1II
nUMirKtBtafar, ammm, .C.-Saatf.Miv, UTi-D-ii
The Real Estate Comer
Hyino or SoMng, For Boot
WootiWo Try Our "Poroonoi Bor-
D. 6. NicMs Agency
7S2-M12 AnytliiM
0
WE BUY HOMES
Coll MATCHMAKER lor moro informallon.
Hipite & Co., Ik.
79B4666Anytlmo
WANT TO SELL YOUR HOUSE?
For tool MCtlon, Ut with wo;
CENTURY 21 Real Estafo Brokors
756-2121
WOODSLAND
FMtoon oeroo of bootiWul
North Carollfia. Sovorol poOBlMo buHdina oHoo. Oroot buy for thOBo wonting aeroago outoMo of town In a good location. Contact the D.Q. Niefiola Agency, 7B2-4B12.
7I2-4B12 lnwawu,<r,liw|liu0i
For Quality Now Homaa In QraarwBlaa Finoat Aroaa
Call Tho Now Homaa tpaclaMata.
GROUP
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756 6234
Aldridge And Southerland Is A House SOLD WordI Aldridge And Southerland is A House SOLD WordI Aldridge And Southerland Is A House SOLD Word!
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Aldridge ^
Southerland
Realtors
WE ARE HAVING NUMEROUS CALLS FOR HOMES IN THE $65,000 TO $100,000 category. II you are thinking ol calling your lovely home, contact us and let us discuss listing your home and assisting you with Ks sals.
120,000 Once in a liletime does an opportunity like this come by. Located in one ol QreenvHles exclusive sections, this home features square feat ol
heated area, all formfe^MMrlBrewlM room above double garage. O'Im lidF
$95,400Commercial lot. Memorial Orhre, dose to the new Doctors Park and the new Hospital, and eaaffy accasslbla. If youre considering an excellent location for your new business, think about this lot and give Snag Clark a call at 756-1265he has the Information you need.
$62,066TUCKER ESTATES. Dignifiad WHIiamsburg styling, 3 bedroom, 2 atory floor - plan. Dan with firaplaee, 2 baths, ampia doaata, formal living and dining rooms, entry haH, kitchen wHh breakfast room. In a young and pretty subdivision, dose to shopping canters and schoda.
82,500 Large country home with many extras. Indudes 2nd house on the property that has rant potential of 17S-*200 a month, the home has large flowing rooms and a beautiful view. Call us today for details. Located only a few minutes from Greenville towards New Bern.
2
$79,500PORTERTOWN CommunHy. Country living, country quiet, can be found in this pretty 3 bedroom ranch-atyla home. Fireplaces in both the recreation room and en so youll foal cozy this winter; Country kitchen for family enjoyment of your meals, 2 patios for Summer fun. Wed love to show this pretty home to YOU.
$76,900-GRIFTON, Country Club Estates. Not too oHen does a house of this calibre become avaWabla. Not too often does a house ol this size - over 4,000 square feet - get buHt any more, unless its a custom-built home. And its for sure you cant build a house of this size with the quaUty of interior workmanship for the price of $76,900 any more. If you have a large family, or small family with lots of visitors or In-iaws, then you should consider this home. It offers 6, posalUy 7, bedrooms, a 16 X 29 formal living room, 11 x 15 entry hall, recreation room, study, family room, heatHator-type firaplaee, and 3% baths. So pack up your clan, give us a call, and let us show you tMa peach of a home.
$63,666TUCKER ESTATES. A pretty, brand-new home. Just waiting for YOU. Great room with firaplaee, 3 carpeted badroonw, entry haN, breakfast room, kitchen, dining room, 1 ear garage, back deck, and a large front porch. Let us show it to you today.
$69,980TUCKER ESTATES. Over 2,100 square feet in size, double paneled enclosed garage wHh storage closet, 8 x 6W utility room, country kitchen with lots of cabinetry, counterspace, and a dinette area; formal living and dining rooms, entry hall, 3 large bedrooms, and 2 baths. On a cul-de-sac for quiet enjoyment, and within walking distance of shopping centers and most schools. Could be Just what youre looking for!
$62,800COLLEGE COURT. Lovely ranch - style home, offering over 2,006 square fast of plaasure for your family. 3 badrooma, 2 bathe, formal entry haN, separate Hving and dining rooms, famHy room with firapiaea, singla garage; new roof, new hol-watar heater, and a central vacuum system add to the appeal of this home. Theras much more, but wed love to show you this pretty home and let you Judge for yourself how much youll want H.
$61,006CLUB PINES. An unuauaHy attractive home that wHI catch your ays as you drive up. French Provincial styling, ornately carved front door. Stunning decorator detaHs throughout the house. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. famHy room with firaplaca. huge utility arm. 2 car endosad garage with extra storage apace, and on one of the pratttost lots in town.
$67,500-1fuC^kR ESTATESFrench Provincial axtsrior and
an interior design that youll feel right at home ki...famHy room with fireptace and sliding glass doors; roomy kHehan with pantry, formal dining and living rooms, 3 bedrooms, ample closets, utility closet in hall/bedroom for ease of doing those soiled clothes, 2 baths. Let us show you this pretty home this afternoon.
$56,666CHERRY OAKS. Over 1,666 square feet In this pretty home, offering 1 badrooma, 2 baths, dan. fireplaca, Hving and dining combination, entry haH, and on a nmt, weHmrad-for lot. wnhm walking diatanca to the Chib House and pool.
$57,966Confuadua say: Its a wise fellah who know a good deal whan ha asm one. Taka note, aH you wisa fsHaa haraa a raal good daall On East 16th Strmt, there sits a pretty 3 bedroom home Juat Nching to ba moved to another site whNe the lot the house la presently on la Just Hehing for a brand-new business to be buHt on HI Let our sage, Dick Evans, REALTOR, due you In on how you can reap a profit.
$67,000-ENGLEWOOD. One of the moat aiagant Interiors youll see in many a dayl Formal entry hdi, drawing room ailth ^ fireplace, formal dining room, ail with plaater walUi. elegant crown molding, decorator panels. Tremendous Ponderosa -^ pine panelled kitchen wHh new GE stainless - steel ap-rC pitsnces, dinette area and famHy room; 3 bedrooms, IVi bathe on main floor; full bedroom, bath, utHKy arm, and den artth In wetbar and raised fireplace downstairs, overlooking a beautifully landscaped yard and separate lot. Paved - brick semi - circular patio on which to enjoy thia bmutHul yard and a homo...so much to appeal to your houm - hunting dreams. 0 Perfect location for the businass executive who Nkm to antar-D tain In a gracious and elegant home.
ELLSWORTH. Qarrlaon - style 2 atory home, IMMACULATELY owners, offering 2%
baths, ampia eMKffoSmim -li Mehen, entry haN, Hving and dining roomaiAiV|^blkHaK If Ms space you want, than Hs apace youTgetIn tMa pretty and stylish home.
Louise Hodge...........756>5005
Ray Spears *.............758-4362
Dick Evans..............758-1119
Mike Aldridge............756-7871
Roy Tripp........ 756-7038
$59,666ENGLEWOOD. New Ustlngl Our brokers teN ua that this lovely home is on one of the prettieat lets In QieanvWa. Its of durable, may - care brick vanear, hm 1 good sized bedrooms wHh lots of clomts. 2 bathe, kitehen combinatlen, larga Hving room, dining room, and entry haN. 16 x 12 storage buHding in back. Ray Spmra, Hsting brokor.
$53,900EXCLUSIVE WITH ALDRIDGE AND SOUTHERLAND. A four bedroom home for leas than $94,6061 Its a pretty L shaped brick venmr home, entry haH, dining and Hving rooms, large kitchen, 2 bathe, 1 car garage, and large porch. In Falriane Subdivision, where the living is ei^yabla. By appointment only.
$52,900CAMBRIDGE. If wa ware magiciana. youd think M ware an optical Nluskm but no MdrHngl In this cute 2 atory m, there are over 1,750 square foot of floor spaoo. A Ughl, sroN - planned houm, no wasted apaoa, youH fbid I bodrorwia, 2 bathe, entry hall, formal dinkig room, Hving room, don wHh firaplaca, and to assist wHh lower utNHim, 2 heat pumps. Ready for you to move bitoi
$a,900-WESTHAVEN. Ones in a long whHo wM a homo eoim on the market with m many axtrm^.horea a few: buHt-fn SONY tv; frost: fr^HJpN|H iff%^chen, buHt in bad In middle bedrooid|mAalMn &rA mduding 16 inch radial mw and sti i Wliii HiH loan poaalbla. 3
bedrooms, 2 bathe, great room, groat foatwm. Shown by appointment.
$47,506-CAMBRIDGE. Den wHh fireplaoa. kitchen combination, living and dining rooms, entry haN, singlo garage and heat pumpand ready for you to am. Loutea Hodge, REALTOR, for appointment.
$46,900TUCKAHOE. Ono-atory brick vanear ranch, wHh andosad garage, 3 badrooma, 2 bathe, Hvbig room, breakfast/kitchen combination, on a largo lot Just a bH out of the city.
$46,606LAKE ELLSWORTH. A rooNy cut raneh-Styla homo, offering entry ludi, dining and Nvfetg rooms, 3 badrooma, 2 baths, a dan with fireplaee. One of the bettor buys in Qreon-vNIe today.
arm, fenced beck
947,661-EXCLUSIVE WITH ALDRIDGE AND SOUTHERLAND. In a buoy port of town, tMa houm hm boon converted to a buabiaaa. H youre looking for a combination business with rooMonoo. ttmn tali.wHh Jon Day. REALTOR, about this 3 I homo wHh around 2,666 aquaie foot of apace.
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$46.966-A8TWOOD SUBDIVISION. This home hm been vreN taken cere of by her BHr"iMftiiiei[RiBtianl1if rsrtarnralail If-biatoHad a new hetna^g^Xal rMXad new carpeting. 3 badreeom, entry ha^mll^|mkL ll||Pdlchati, caii>ort, and for thorn warm aamHBrwinMP,^%teened porch. On a
pretty lot with aN
MSflW2 LOTS; ono on Commorco Streot (166 X166) and one on Commorco and CNfton Stroots (196 x 166); both zoned Of-flco/lnstitutienal. Talk wNh Mfto or Don about them lets -primo locatlona.
$43,666-QRIFTON. YOU CANT-YOU SIMPLY CANT boat the prlco on tMa pretty hcrnie for square footage, and Rnishad bitortort Nearly 1,666 square foot of handsome 2 story houm, > lot which hm aoparato 12 x 16 atoraga budding, 3
, 11k baths, Nvbig roimi dining room combinad vilth
*s -a ^a^SA_Sa a__s.- --- .
oafpanfiQ mq dmihii DOOKSnoivM, fMmofj amn# upataira bath to laundry room.
$41,666-QREENBRIAR SUBDIVISION. TMa new Hating Is appealing, and bi tho right" prfeo range for you if youre looking for ever 1,366 square feel of Hvbig apace, 3 badrooma, 11k betha, large enffy haH, Hving room, den/braakfaat/kitchen combination, and carport with atorego doapt. Pag Mrwriaon, Hating agent.
$46,666-EXCLUSIVE WITH.ALORIOQE AND SOUTHERLAND. PoaaHNa bwmtmant property for the right Invmtori Traditional 2-etory styling with 2 bedrooms, beth. gtaeeecHn porch, carpetod Hving and dining rooms. Jon Day. REALTOR, by ^
^^Bmlu^HOTee Vem^e
34,666 - Jefferson Or. This 3 bedroom tender loeing care. CaH office for dotada.
homo la In need of
$I4.666-INVESTMENT PROPERTY IN SNOW HILL. Large concreto Mock buHdbtg preeantly teased, wHh extra storage facHltlae. efftoe apace, and sanitary facHMea. CaH Ray Spaars or Dick Evans, for furthor information.
34,666 New Liatlngl Yorktown Square Condominium. Only orw owner. ExceHent condition, 2 bodrcoma. Ilk baths, beeuUfuHy decorated, prvate patio Hi back.
*31,966 ExceHent starter homo for the young married couple, singlo oxecutive, or reUram. On Jefferson Drive and con-
tabdng 3 bedrooms, both, flreplace in Hving room, detached garage. Interior complotaiy rodacoraled.
poM for by tho owner of tMa cute home. 3 bedrooms, ilk bathe, kHchen-cHMng combined, carport. CaH now.
756-3500
$1,866-a tola In Watotonburg, 166 x 266 feet, ready for con-structton.
$5,666Crystal Beach Estatm. Lot 23, Block 3, ready for your vacation Mdoaway.
$9,666 Aydan Golf 6 Country Club. Only a couple of buHCHng tots left In this lovafy aubdlvlilon. Make your decision itow to buy your tot for that speciai home.
$7,666 Ad)ai.aiH to Horaahea Acres, 131x166.
$6.666 to $6.666-ln QreenvHto, in Stafford Subdivision, lovely wooded tots wHh aH eRy amanRlea and ready for that pretty new heme.
tl3.366-Large, wooded tot. Lake EHaworth ttubdlvtalen.
$M J66-REDUCED FROM $27,666. Owners says ha wants to aeH IMa buelnem to someone sdio la bitereatod In making money. Could that aemaona be you? CaH Dick Evans, REALTOR, for further Information.
$36,66i-PAMUCO BEACH. A real outia of a aummar cottage. wNh RoMb5 plor which hm a acroeno<Hn porch on H.
Everything (potanp^toM Maya. PoaaHHa owner Rnandng.
Peggy Moirlson . .756-0942
Jon Day.................752-0345
Maiy Moore.............756-6442
Don Southerland........756-5260
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CLASSIC
CAPRICI
Medium green metallic with green cloth interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, tilt wheel, cruise control, power door locks, AM-FM radio ^
1977 CmVROUT LUV PICKUP
Red with tan vinyl Interior. 4 speed transmission, long bed, step bumper, radio . 3998
*5398
I97S FORBTHUNMRBIRD
White with white vinyl top and white vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, power seat, power windows...............^ ^ a
^3498
1978 TOrOTA CILICA LIPTBACK
White with blue vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, AM-FM stereo, rear wirtdow defogger
1977 DODGICNARGIR SI
Medium green metallic with black landau vinyl top and green vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, power windows, glass T-top.
**6198
*4698
1*7S FORD MIAVSRICK
Light blue with dark blue vinyl roof and blue vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio
^2698
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1978PORSP-1504X4
Silver with blue vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, power steering, AM-FM stereo with tape, 17,000
.............................*5898
1977 CHaVROUT NOVA
Medium blue metallic with blue vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio..
**3698
197S CHaVROUT IMPALA
White with blue vinyl roof and blue vinyl Iriterior. Automatic transmission, air, AM-FM radio tUf
$2298
1978 MBRCHRY CGIIGAR XR-7
Light blue with dark blue vinyl roof and blue landau roof. Automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, power windows, AM-FM stereo, 17,000
....................................*5698
1978 VOLK8WAGIN RABBIT
Blue .with black vinyl interior, 4 speed transmission, radio, rear defroster.................................^2398
1975 CmVROUT MALIBU WA80M
Tan with tan vinyl interior, automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes,, radio, 38,000
1973BAT8UN 840-X
Bright orange with black vinyl interior. Automatic, air, AM-FM radio. Clean!!.......................... 3998
miles
*2298
I97S FORD omre runabout
White with green vinyl interior. 4 speed transmission, air condition, AM-FM radio, 18,000 miles............m ^ ^ ^ ^
*4298
1978 TGYGTA COROLLA
Yellow with tan vinyl interior. 4 speed transmission, radio, rear, defroster.............. s. _
*2798
1974 TOYOTA CIUCA
Brown with tan vinyl interior, 4 speed transmission, air condition, AM-FM radio.........................
1978IMIRCURY MONARCH
Red with burgundy vinyl roof and burgundy vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, AM radio, 18,000
....................................*4998
1978 CH8VROLIT MONTI CARLO
Silver metallic with burgundy landau roof and burgundy cloth interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, power windows, power sun roof, tilt wheel, cruise control, bucket seats
*3898
1974 BOBei CHAROn BS
White with black landau roof and black vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM
stereo, mag wheels .....*1798
1974 AMC MATADOR WAGON
Medium brown metallic with tan vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio ^ || 29^^
TMUMUBAPtoftlMi
8 UBH9||8w8 9888WIB CPJPwOUHilW
19730MfB8lta88 ^..............*998
1973 Poatiac Cotaliaa............*898
1973 OMs CullflSS .*898
1973 PlyiaoafliPni*y *798
1973 Ford Cotry iRoiro Wag *998
1973 Plyoioath Fory..............*898
1972 Ford LTD....................*598
!988 PiyoMotli fatollito..........*598
USED CAR LIMITED WARRANTY...12 MONTHS OR 12,000 MILES..ABSOLUTELY FREE! ASTERISK DENOTE LIMITED WARRANTY CARS.with the promioe of tomorrow109 Trade Street ( Phone 756-3228
GreenvilleOpen 8 a.m. 'til the last customer has been served, Monday thru Saturdayr i ........-.....^
I
T
For Wsek Of AAay 20 - May 26,Watergate Is Background For Film
A slender, bespectacled man walked into the brightly lighted set on Stage 3 at the CBS film lot in California last November and declared, The Oval Office looks the same, down to the rug on the floor."
So it was that John Dean, one of the central Watergate figures and author of the book, "Blind Ambition." vouched for the authentic look of a key set used in the production of the dramatic
speeial, "Blind Ambition." The drama, based on the respective personal accounts of Dean and his wife. Maureen, of their "White House years," his view of the Watergate crisis and how it affected both of them, will air in four consecutive broadcasts Sunday. May 20 (8 to 10 p.m.), Monday. May 21, Tuesday, May 22, and Wednesday. May 23 (9 to 11 p.m. each night), on CBS-TV, Martin Sheen stars in the role
of John Dean, supported by a host of co-stars, including Theresa Russell as Maureen. Ed Flanders as Charles Shaffer (Dean's attorney). Graham Jarvis as John Erlichman. Lawrence Pressman as H R. Haldeman. John Randolph as John Mitchell, and Rip Torn as Richard Nixon.
The film, which spans the period from May 1970 through January 1975. was shot in 82 days, the first 15 of them in and around
Washington. D.C., where the story began and ended.
"This film is not just a Watergate account, it's also the romantic story of two people who fall in love, with Watergate as the background." said Sheen.
"Dean was a rather romantic guy," added Sheen, who had met
with the author prior to filming.
in California.
Manilow Will Sing The Songs
Can you imagine Barry Manil- two superstars join voices for the airing Wednesday, May 23 (9 to 10 ow AND John Denver on tele- first time when Barry welcomes p.m.). on ABC-TV. vision at the same time ... on John as his sole guest on "The Of course, if either of the the same show? It's true. These Third Barry Manilow Special," talented performers just stood
Barry ManDow salutes the deganoe and the gUmmir of the great niglitclut) days in *Tbe 3rd Barry Ifantlow Special.* a new hour <A
muBk on ABC-TV, Wednesday, May 23 (MO p.m.).
before the camera and sang their hits, the hour would be a most memorable one. But, with both of them on one show, it's almost too much to comprehend.
As with his other specials. Barry co-produced and co-wrote this one. and this behind-the-scenes involvement is an aspect of his multi-faceted career that he enjoys tremendously.
The most fun I have is when I'm involved in the creative process of whatever. I'm doing." says Barry. "I get such a high' when I'm producing whether it's my own show or for somebody else. I have the best time doing my specials, and I really never want them to be over.
"The performing which is still a brand new thing for me is delicious. It's invigorating and very rewarding. But. if the day comes and it no longer works for me. 1 would be just as happy in the background.
"1 love arranging. In fact, this is what I wanted to be in the very beginning when I was studying at Juilliard.
"Someday. I hope I'll be in the position to help other singers with their arrangements, their recordings and television specials.
On Wednesday's all-music show, Barry will perform a string of his hits, including "Ready to Take a Chance Again." Somewhere in the Night.' Weekend in New England," "Even Now." "(bpacabana." and a song from his next album. "Why Don't We Try a Slow Dance"
John Denver will sing his current hit. What's On Your Mind?" and duo several Everly Brothers hits with Barry. In addition. Barry will be featured in a seven-minute production number centered on the different ways his hit record, "1 Write the Songs." might have been done in a host of big-studio musicals.
Martin Sheen and ITieresa Russdl star as John and Maureen Dean, in Blind Ambition, a major digbt-hoiir dramatic special baaed on the best seller of dut title and the book Mo, to air Sunday, May 20 (MO pjn.) and Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Blay 21,22 and 23 (Ml p.m.) onC^TV.
Shes A Bit Older, A Whole Lot Wiser
Barbara Hershey, a little bit older and a whole lot wiser, is once again back on the road to Hollywood stardom.
Barbara, the talented young actress who caused quite a stir by changing her name to Seagull, looks back on that controversial time and frankly admits "I was very- naive."
She is more than willing to talk about the past, but she hopes it doesn't get in the way of helping her to establish a future.
"1 took the name Seagull after a very personal and profound experience, she recalls, "but I destroyed whatever meaning it may have had by telling the story over and over again.
"Unfortunately. I did a lot of my growing up in public, and the publicity just got out of control. My career naturally suffered because people started thinking of me more as a personality than as -an actress ' C
Today, with all that behind her and with a renewed sense of dedication to her craft. Barbara feels she is doing the finest work of her career.
A timely example is her stunning performance opposite David Niven and Michael York in "A Man Called Intrepid, a suspense-filled miniseries airing on NBC-TV Sunday. Monday and Tuesday. May 20-22 (9 to 11 p.m.i
Speaking of her intrepid' role. Barbara says: it was a real career breakthrough because I'm finally getting to play a more mature, multi-dimensional woman."
Armed with little more than personal respect for a challenging script. Barbara undertook the demanding role of Madelaine. a true-life World War II spy. who was dropped alone behind enemy Unes and captured by German forces.
Sunday DaytimeMonday-Friday Daytime
6:M
Oui(tipherClMe4Jp Lets Ge T Chuch Joaraey to A4veitre Betweea The Ltoes
1:31
life AbMMlato A Bettor Way LVrt UaW My Patk A Bettor Way Geq>el Stogtog JaMee
7:M
TkeStoiy Pettkoat JaactiM DtaMMtoMS Tke WarM Tomorrow Betidehem Goqiel Stogers TNChib
Charles Yooiig Revival Ark n
Caroitoa Dimensions Jimmy Swaggart 7:30
o Davidson Memorial Baptist Church '
Bible Study Cavalcade Of Quartets Sister Gary Jimmy Swaggart Max Morris Rev. Jerry Falwell CBS Saturday Film Festival Dr. E. J. Daniels 8:00
The Lesson Day Of Discovery Rev. Leonard Repass Fellowship Hour
Melvin H. Boyd MelH. Boyd, Jr. Franklin C. Tripp
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News series in magazine format with Mike Wallace, Morley Safer, Dan Rather and Harry Reasoner as on-the-air editors. (60 min) csecB Osmond Family Show: The Osmonds are joined by Andy Williams, Connie Stevens, and a special cameo appearance by Grant Goodeve. (60 min)
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of Disney: "Goofing Around With Donald Duck Professor Ludwig von Drake, aided by Donald and his three nephews and Goofy, examine problems of human behavior including natural aptitudes, sleep and fads, (repeat, 60 min)
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8 Rex Humbard
o 09 CBS Special: "Blind Ambition" Part I. Martin Sheen. The retrospective personal accounts of John Dean and his wife, Maureen, of their "White House years, his view of the Watergate crisis, and how it affected both of them. (2 hrs) (DOCBThe New and Spectacular Guinness Book of World Records: Gavin MacLeod, Richard Hatch and Lani OGrady are hosts for an hour of dazzling feats, including a motorcycle jumping two trucks, a
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man escaping from a straight jacket, while dangling 200 feet in the air and' a 75-year-old diver plunging into 12 and one-quarter inches of water. (60 min)
gUwreuce Welk
OTIk Big Event: "A Man Called Intrepid Part I. David Niven. A wealthy Canadian is asked by Winston ChurchiU to set up a spy network. (2 brs)
(Q Movie 17: "The Red Pony Robot Mitchum. Adventure-drama about a sensitive ranch lad who, amid tangled family relationships, finds l^piness in his red pony.
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Loves Savage Fury Perry King and Jennifer O'Neill find a love that can survive even the hazards of the Civil War and the horror of a Yankee prison camp. (2 hrs)
33 Hee Haw @ Masterpiece Theatre
10:00
O O Q) Shirley MacLaine at the Lido: Shirley MacLaine stars in a song-and-dance spectacular, performing onstage at the renowned Lido de Paris nightclub with guests Tom Jones and the Lido Girls. (60 min) 33 Ten Oclock News eo Glen Campbell: Back to Basics: Host Glen C^ampbeil will be at the Grand Ole Opry, in Nashville, Tenn. for his fifth musical variety special with guests Seals and Crofts, Brenda Lee and comedian Lonnie Sharr. (60 min)
IB Between The Wars The Advocates
10:30
Q Oral Roberts m Alfred Hitchcock in Ruff House
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11:00 Youre always a little bit ap-
Jesus Festival prehensive about working with
(X) O O O O D IB someone for the first time," says I^, Weather, Sports singer Tom Jones, "but working
G53 Movie Greats: amie Septem- Shirley MacLaine for the ber Starring Rock Hudson. A , ,
wealthy American arrives at his Ital- , ian vilia 2 months earlier than usual marvelous. She s very pro-and discovers that his caretaker runs fessional and a lot of fun. She the place as a hotel 11 months a year, doesnt take the show business IB Open Up side of life too seriously ... we
11:15 got along very well together.
O Sunday Cinema: Once A Thief
Penny
Starring June Havoc.
O Late Movie: "Will
Charlton Heston IB PTL Gnb
11:30
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n Norfolk State Highlights Baretta
O Sunday Late Movie: "Oass CK 44 Starring Gary Grimes.
The fun and professionalism involved in two performers working together for the first time will be in evidence when Jones appears as guest star on Shirley MacLaine at the Lido. The spe-
8 Jim Whittington
I Next Step Beyond 12:00
Kl The Great Detectives: "Shadows Over Chinatown Starring Sidney Toler
8 Ironside Gunsmoke
12:30 33 Sacred Heart
1:00 David Susskind ro Playhouse 17: Run Like A Thief" Keenan Wynn. An American soldier of fortune in South America inadvertently becomes involved in highjacking a diamond shipment.
3:05
IB Playhouse 17: Stranger At Sunrise" George Montgomery. Farm family barely surviving the bitter Boer War is terrorized by three murdering deserters from the British Army.
5:05
IB Dragnet
You Just Wont Believe It Show
I The dazzling feats you'll see on The New and Spectacular Guinness Book of World Records you will find difficult to believe. For openers, there's a motorcyclist who jumps two 55-foot trucks placed end to end. Then, another you wont believe' will be a man escaping from a straitjacket while dangling 200 feet in the air from a helicopter. Senior citizens
Steve McPeak and Farrell Het-tig will compete for a record in the steep wire walk on a wire angled at 41 degrees to a 57-foot tower.
Strongmen Bill Jones and Franco Columbu will compete in blowing up a hot water bottle until it bursts.
Twenty-seven Frisbee experts will try to keep a Frisbee spin-
will gasp with wonder when a 75- ning until each person has had a year-old diver plunges into 12 1/4 turn at it. inches thats right, inches, not Steve McPeak will attempt to feet of water. The special will walk on stilts that measure 25 be broadcast Sunday, May 20 (8 fet, ankle to ground, to 9 p.m.), on ABC-TV, and And. to top it all off, Joel hosting the mind-boggling event Nelson will display the world's will be Gavin MacLeod ("The longest car his car. incidentally Love Boat"), Richard Hatch that contains a microwave ( Battlestar Galactica) and Lani oven, refrigerator, safe, four tele-O'Grady (Eight Is Enough). phones, a conference table, two Here are other exciting or TV sets, wet bar and a chauffeur amusing facts and acts aiming who stands 6-feet 5-inches in her for inclusion in the world-famed high heels! book of wonders:
John "Hercules Massis will try to prevent a helicopter from flying by holding a cable between his teeth.
Don Cook will don a beard' of approximately 35.000 live bees.
A record-breaking chorus line of 528 tap dancers, ranging in age from 4 to 85.
The lirst underwater duet, in formal evening wear, will be performed by Mark Gottlieb on the aqualin and his sister, Karen, on the hydrogen.
cial. filmed at the famous Paris the past 31 years. Miss Bluebell, cabaret, will be broadcast Sun- explains why: "It is basically a day. May 20 (10 to 11 p.m.), on height factor. I believe I can CBS-TV. Shirley's other guests sincerely say that 1 was the first will be the Lido's world-re- person to start utilizing 6' tall nowned Les Bluebell Girls and girls dancing in groups (the girls Kelly Boy Dancers. There will at the Lido range in height from also be a rare glimpse behind-the- 58" to 62). Traditionally, we've scenes when cameras go found that in looking for tall girls backstage and Shirley talks in- with some degree of classic danc-formally with some of the dan- ing backgrounds, weve had tp cers. turn to Great Britian. the Scan-
Omtrary to popular opinion, danavian countries, and the Unit-there are no French girls among ed States. At present, there are 11 the more than 50 female dancers Americans performing in the cast who appear regularly at the Lido, of the Lido.
The club's creative director for Naturally. Miss Bluebell continued. we were all very excited when Miss MacLaine came to Paris to do her show I was delighted and honored to be working with her. the way she works, going full out on something three, four, six times that's really what a star is all about."
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Onstage at Paris world famous Lido cabaret, SUriey MacLaine struts her stuff, in her bour-kxig entertainmwnr special, Shiriey MacLaine at the Lido, Sunday, 20 (10 p.m.)onCBS.
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An hour-long television special about the life of the late undefeated heavyweight champ Rocky Marciano, "The Immortal Champion, will be available for syndication in September.
Kirk Douglas narrates the special and a number of other celebrities will appear in cameo roles. Among them are Muhammad Ali, Tom Harmon. Jerry Lewis, Debbie Reynolds. Danny Thomas, Joey Bishop, Jimmy Durante, Bob Hope, Dean Martin, Bob Stack and Jonathan Winters.
Also featured will be actual fight footage acquired from "The Greatest Fights of the Century.
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___The Body Human: The
Sexes: An exploration of the wonder and mystique (rf human sexuality from pre-natal infancy to advanced age. focusing on the intense personal dramas of four real people confronted, by different breakdowns in the intricate internal sexual system. (DUE TO MATURE THEME, PARENTAL DISCRETION IS ADVISED) (60 min) (^0SaKage I: Energy Solution" Harry's experiment to reclaim oil from dried-out wells results in an underground explosion and fire that could circle the earth and destroy everything in its path. (60 min)
^Six Million Doiiar Man O O House on the Prairie: The Qaftsman" Young Albert Ingalls is hurt emotionally and physically when some of his friends attack
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OOiD^ Special: "Blind Ambition" Part II. Martin Sheen. The dramatic love story of the Deans, with an inside look, from their points of view, at events surrounding his time as counsel to President Nixon. (2 hrs)
OTheTMClub
QJOIBABC Monday Movie: Vacation in Hell " Barbara Feldon. What begins as an exciting stay at a remote Mexican resort turns into a nightmarish effort to survive as a group of vacationers find themselves lost and stranded in the depths of the jungles. (2 hrs)
(X)Merv Griffin Show: Merv's guests are Orson Welles, Carroll O'Ckmnor and Carl Reiner. OONBC Monday Night Movie: "A Man Called Intrepid" Part U. David Niven. Evan Michaelian, a British secret agent who had planned to rescue his girlfriend a prisono of the Nazis is sent instead to Stockholm to find a nuclear physicist believed to be working for the enemy. (2 hrs)
The Prime Of Miss Jeaa Brodie 10:00
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10:30
Rise And Be Healed Turnabout
11:00
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News, Weather, Sports The Odd Couple Ht^ans Heroes
11:30
Ross Bagley
O Rockford Files: Forced Re-
tirement" Larry Hagman guests as the head of a company claiming to have developed a sensational new offshore oil drilling device, and Rockford risks his life investi^tii^ the firm s promotion of the invention, (repeat, 60 min)
3D 0fl0 Police Story: " Nightmare on a Sunday Morning " A young girl is traumatized by a six-hour ordeal of assault, (repeat, 60 min)
2D Perry Mason
QOTonigbt Show: With guest host Martin Mull. (90 min)
Mary Tyler Moore
Movie 17: ""Along Came A
Spider " Ed Nelson. Wife of a top physicist, whose death has been ruled accidental, suspects foul play and is determined to find out the truth, even though it may leave her with deep emotional wounds and heartbreak. 12:00
QiGnasmoke
12:30
o O CBS La> Movie: "McMillan ft Wife: Reunion in Terror" Com-missiooer McMillan and Sally attend his TO-yem- cdlege football reunion whkfa ends in tragedy when one of the former players is found slain, (re-^ peat. 90 min)
(S Movie: " Best Of The Badmen" Starring Robert Ryan. An ex-Union Army officer who had become an outlaw leader finally suirendors in order to clear his name, and to be aUe to live without hiding.
12:40
IB Medical Center 1:00
8TraKfonned
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1:30
8 Larry Lea Presents Atlanta Braves Replay 2:30
ORoss Bagley Show 4:00
8 The 706 Gub News Update
4:20
IB Twelve O'Oock High 5:30 Q Life In Spirit
Baibara Fddoii, Manreen IfeCormlck, fpqnaimoteTaeitliBieBaitB^Mtta Priacflla Barnes, lOdiad Brandan and Andrea Hdl, suspenseiul dnuna to air on*Ihe ABC Marcovlod 0 to r) find ttienMives loat in a llondqrNi^Movie, Mayll (9-11 pm.), bostile land when tbey wander too far away
A dream vacation at an exotic tropical resOTt becomes a terrifying nightmare when four beautiful women and a man become lost in a remote jun^e and find themselves in a desperate struggle for survival in A Vacation in Hell," a tense drama airing as The ABC Monday Night Movie May 21 (9 to 11 p.m.).
Starring are Priscilla Barnes, Barbara Feldon, Andrea Marcovicci and Maureen Mc
Cormick. Michael Brandon rnaka a guest appearance.
In the feature, visitors flock to Oub Horizon seeking an escape from their daily lives. For Alan (Brandon), the club is the ideal place to perfect his macho charms. In an attempt to be alone with a beautiful girl, Denise (Barnes), Alan suggests a boat trip to a remote part of the island. Denise accepts but, to
Allied Espionage 'Network Formed
Human Sexuality Explored On CBS
Alans chagrin brings along three other women: Barbara
(Marcovicci), a stem manhater who earlier rejected Alan, Evelyn (Feldon), a mature woman trying to act like a teoiager; and her dau^tar, Margaret (McCormick), a feenago" trying to act like a mature woman. Alan runs the boat aground and the group is soon lost in a remote jungle. Desperately, they seek a way back to the resort, but when Alan is severely wounded, he finds he must depend on the women for survival.
Michael York stars with David Niven and Barbara Hershey in " A Man Called Intrepid." a six-hour miniseries detailing the formation of an Allied espionage network during World War II. The drama, inspired by William Stevenson's best-selling account of actual covert operations in Europe, will be broadcast on "NBC Monday Night at the Movies" May 21, ""The Big Event" Tuesday, May 22, and " NBC Novels For Television Wednesday, May 23 (9 to 11 p.m. each night).
Paul Harding, Flora Robson, Peter Gilmore, Renee Asherson and Gayle Hunnicutt also star in
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the production, which was filmed entirely on location in England, Norway and Canada.
Occasionally, an acting career provides the opportunity to see the many countries while work-, ing, which the actors involved with Intrepid' did, to a somewhat small degree.
York, a native of England, has also starred in motion pictures filmed in America, India, Ireland, Tunisia, Germany, Japan and the Virgin Islands.
"One thing about filmmaking is that you get to the oddest locations. In fact, it is a marvelous way to get to know a place. You are working with local people and for a period of time, lasting up to several weeks, you become a part of the community"
So, when the opportunity came along to star as a young movie scenic designer whose talents are put to work in the war effort, York, a resident of Monaco, was pleased to take the role; it allowed him to return to Ekigland for several weeks, as well as to travel to (imada and Norway for additional shooting.
The fourth informational special in the Emmy Award-winning Body Human' series. " The Body Human: The Sexes, " will be broadcast Monday. May 21 (8 to 9 p.m.), on CBS-TV. The program is an exploration of the wonder and mystique of human sexuality from prenatal infancy to advanced age. focusing on the intense personal dramas of four real people confronted by different breakdowns in the flawless, intricate internal sexual system.
Utilizing the most sophisticated photographic techniques, "The Sexes' provides a view, never before seen, of the vast mechanism of the human sexual system. It shows how sexuality begins in early embryonic life with the brain wiring signaling every cell, imprinting basic sexual instincts that will ultimately determine the sex for which the fetus was programmed by genes at the instant of conception.
The first real-life drama concerns Robin Flanagan, a 29-year-old wife and physical education teacher from Spring Valley, Calif., who, in the prime of her child-bearing years, is unable to conceive because of a mysterious Fallopian tubal blockage. Viewers are able to observe the delicate surgery, performed to-
make her motherhood possible, through the eyes of her surgeon.
Another real-life drama unfolds with a small child named Paula, whose brain wiring and hormones misfired, for not as yet understood reasons, during her pre-natal months. At birth, the child's body cells had the genetic imprint of a boy but the anatomy was closer to that of a girl. Relatively simple surgery provided Paula with the body of a little girl, and the proper female hormones are expected to embellish her physical development.
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6:30
QQl CBS News O @ ABC News Andy Griffith Show O NBC News My Three Sons Making It Count
7:00
Faith That Lives Cross wits Adam 12 Sanford And Son The Odd Couple Andy Griffith Tic Tac Dough Newlywed Game Jokers WUd Sanford and Son Carol Burnett and Friends General Assembly
7:30
Festival Of Praise Hollywood Squares Sanford And Son Adam 12 Brady Bunch The New Dating Game Name That Tune Jokers Wild Tic Tac Dough Sha Na Na
Atlanta Braves Baseball: Atlanta-Houston
MacNeil-Lehrer Report 8:00 Q Oral Roberts
O O 01 Paper Chase; Denise Nicholas guests as an Affirmative Action Program student and part-time post-office employee whose disappointing performance in Professor Kingsfield's class forces her to hire a reluctant Hart as her tutor, (repeat.
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(3DOB Happy Days: The Fonz is Allergic to Girls' The Fonz faces the trauma of a lifetime when he suddenly experiences sneezing attacks whenever he's about to kiss a girl, and fears his love life may be ruined forever. (repeatl
Match Game PM O Greatest Heroes of the Bible: "Sodom and Gomorrah" Ed Ames. When Lot's followers fall under the influence of the hedonistic pagans of the cities of Sodom and Gomorrah, they are condemned to death in a fiery holocaust, but the angels Michael and Gabriel spare only the virtuous Lot and his family. (60 mini Previn And The Pittsburgh
8:30
Jimmy Swaggart
Lveme & Shirley: Dinner for Four ' Laverne and Shirley get the surprise of their lives when they stand up old pals Lenny and Squiggy for a candlelight dinner with two handsome veterinarians, (repeat)
(3D Donna Fargo
9:00
8 The 700 Gub
o Q) GBS Special: "Blind Ambition " Part m. Martin Sheen. The dramatic love story of the Deans, with an inside look, from their points of view, at events surrounding his time as counsel to President Nixon. (2 hrs)
dDOB'Tht'ees Company: "Chrissy's New Boss " Jack and Janet are up in arms when Chrissy announces that she was promoted to private secretary to J.C. Braddock. an assistant Vice President, over a two martini lunch, and that they are leaving on an overnight business trip together. (repeat)
(3DMerv Griffin Show; Robert Blake, comedian Charlie Callas and the rock group Sister Sledge join Merv.
OOHig Event: " A Man Called Intrepid " Part III. David Niven. A nuclear physicist, who was unknowingly working for the Nazis in Stockholm, defects to England and a British spy is sent on a dangerous mission to destroy the scientist's work. (2 hrs)
60 Lewis Mumford 9:30
CSDOfflTaxi: Memories of Cab 804 " Part 1. When John cracks up Cab 804, the cabbies are shocked into a period of mourning, and reminisce about the wild and memorable events that occured when they were driving the legendary cab. (repeat)
10:00
CD O CD The Helen Reddy Special: A musical-variety-comedy hour with Academy Award-winner Jane Fonda and Elliott Gould as special guest stars. (60 min)
Ten Oclock News fn America
10:30
g Faith Twmty Gravity Is My Enemy
11:00
8 Practical Chrtetian Uvii
(3DOOOOfDfB
News, Weather, Sports The Odd Couple Hogans Heroes
11:30
8 Ross Bagley
Q Barnaby Jones: "Woman in the Shadows' With the aid of plastic surgery, a beautiful woman poses as the wife of a wealthy businessman to cover the death of his real wife and to bilk him in a million-dollar divorce settlement (repeat, 60 min)
(3D 0B Tuesday Movie of the Week: Friends of Eddie Coyle " Robert Mitchum. A small-time hoodlum who only wants to spend the rest of his life peacefully and out of jail finds that everybody wants to be his friend for a price, (repeat. 2 hrsi
g Perry Mason
O Tonight Show: With host Johnny Carson, (90 min)
SMaty Tyler Moore Movie 17: The Day of the Trif-fids" Howard Keel. Drama revolving around large man-eating plants that spring up on earth after a meteor shower strikes most of the population blind
12:00
CD Gunsmoke
12:30
OOCSS Late Movie: Deadly Hero" Don Murray and Diahn Wil-Uams star in this suspenseful drama about a girl who is ambushed and brutally attacked and the police officer who tries to help her. (repeat. 90 min)
(3DWovie: "Three The Hard Way" Starring Jim Brown. Three friends combine forces to battle a mysterious organization which is bent on genocide.
1:00
n C4ebration
M Tomorrow: With host Tom
Snyder. (60 min)
1:10
IB Emergency
1:30
8 Jerry Falwell Atlanta Braves Replay
2:30
e Ross Bagley Show
4:00
8 The 700 Oub News Update
4:20
ID Twelve OOock High 5:30
OPGL
Graham Jarvis as John ErUchman, Rip Tom H.R. Haldeman are among the major stars of
as Ridiard Nixon and Lawrence Pressman as BUnd Ambition, on CBS Qiis week.
During the televised Senate investigation into Watergate several years ago, actor Graham Jarvis sat before his TV almost speechless in realizing that he not only resembled John Erlichman. but that they had similar mannerisms.
"From that moment on," the actor says, " I always wanted to portray him in a project that had some true significance."
This week. Graham gets his wish as he stars as Erlichman in the CBS special " Blind Ambition," based on John Dean s bestseller.
" I really had no interest in meeting Erlichman before I did this project." Jarvis admits openly. before he adds, " but now I would. If I could ask him but one question it'd be what he knows about the connection between ,Richard Nixon and Patrick Gray.
" However, as Dean's book and
his film says, there are a lot of unanswered questions even now about the whole Watergate cover-up. Some of those may never be answered, partly due to national security and partly because 1 don't think there's one single person who knows every single answer,"
What the film does, says Graham, is "make you kind of shake your head in disbelief at moments. But. at the same time, it gives a person the insight into something that happened at the highest level of our government that only Dean was able to tell."
As for Erlichman. Graham says. " It's my interpretation that he was the most personable of the Nixon. Haldeman and Erlichman trio.
Rip Tom and Lawrence Pressman portray the other members of the trio, and both did more than just look the part.
Pressman spent countless hours researching his Haldeman role by reading some 10 books, scrutinizing two Mike Wallace interviews with Haldeman. watching pertinent tapes of Watergate testimony, and talking with Dean about his recollections of Haldeman during his White House days.
" My talks with Dean were very instructional." said Pressman, "in that he helped me greatly with his keen observations about Haldeman's general demeanor.
" The more accurate you are with the facts about a character, the more you can let your imagination run with those spontaneous creative insights that come to you in the moment of playing the role. If you're well prepared, you know that you're on solid ground and you can trust your instincts."
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Mitchum Stars As Ex-Con
A small-time hoodlum who only wants to spend the rest of his life peacefully and out of jail finds that everybody wants to be his friend for a price, and that price could be his life, in " The Friends of Eddie Coyle." This deadly game of steal and tell airs as "The ABC Tuesday Movie of the Week" May 22 (11:30 p.m.).
Robert Mitchum stars as the good-hearted ex-con who is trapped into becoming an informant because he knows his family will have to go on welfare if he is sent to prison again. Critic Judith Crist said, " Mitchum gives a taut and terse portrait of the hood... Eddie Coyle' is done with perfection of casting from top to bottom, so authentic a sense of time and place. "
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TV-*-Th*IMlyRa
Movies This Week
The Deans View
(Part I)
Sunday, May 20 Balsam (1970
10:30 a.m. 8:00
Cinderfella: Jerry Lewis (1960) OOID Blind AmblUon: qI Zorba The Greek: Anthony Quinn Martin Sheen (1979)
(1964) OO A Man Called InUepid; (Part
12*Ml n m I> Da''*'! Niven (1979)
Babes In AniS:' judy Garland TI* itchum
(1939)
1:00
9:00
Mitchum
OTK Kl, Al I: Vl Bn, 030*;"*-*''^
2-00 I 11:00
Support Your Local sheriff:' Come September: Rock Hudson
James Gamer (1969)
Q The Adventures Of Robin Hood:
Errol Flynn (1938)
B Dr. Dolittle: Rex Harrison (1967) 11:15
2.30 O A Bavoc (1965)
OPoor LitUe Rich Girl: Shirley 11:30
Temple (1936) Q ^1* Grimes (1973)
4:00 I ill A Case Of Rape: Elizabeth Mont-
0The Candidate: Robert Redford I
(1972)
(X)Tora! Tora! Toral: Martin
or
222 East Fiffft street Downtown QreenvWe Not For Coeds Only"
Cable
Sweaters
By Susan Bristol aid E.S. Btai
White, Navy, Red, Pink, Biue.^
1:00 a.m. m Run Like A Thief: Kieron Moore (1%7)
3:05
(B Stranger At Sunrise: George Montgomery (1971)
Monday, May 21 10:00 a.m.
Saturday's Children: John Garfield (1940)
12:30 p.m.
IB The Slender Thread: Sidney Portier (1966)
9:00
eo Blind Ambition: (Part II) Martin Sheen (1979)
0 B Vacation In Hell:
Barbara Feldon (1979)
O O ^ M* Called Intrepid: (Part II) David Niven (1979)
11:30
(B ^Inng Came A Spider: Ed Nelson (1970)
12:30 a.m.
00 McMillan & Wife: Reunion In Terror: Rock Hudson (1973) Best Of The Badmen: Robert Ryan (1951)
Wednesday, May 23 10:00 a.m.
(B Dark Victory: Bette Davis (1939) 12:20 p.m.
(B Secret Of The Incas: Charlton Heston (1954)
9:00
00Blind Ambition: (Part IV) Martin Sheen (1979)
1:00
IB The Last Grenade: Stanley Baker (1969)
3:00
(BOne Desire: Anne Baxter (1955) 3:05
(33 The Big Steal: Robert Mitchum (1949)
4:35
Of Watergate
Blind Ambition, the combination of the dramatic love story of John and Maureen Dean and the inside look at events surrounding Dean's time as counsel to President Nixon, is airing this week on CBS-TV. It focuses
inson (1933)
OOA Cry For Justice: Dennis Little Giant: Edward G. Rob- on their experiences and changes
Weaver (1979) ......
11:30
(BTIk Last Sunset: Rock Hudson (1961)
12:30 a.m.
(X) Flame Of The Barbary Coast:
John Wayne (1945)
Thursday, May 24 10:00 a.m.
IB Mrs. Mike: Dick Powell (1949) 12:30 p.m.
IB The Savage: Charlton Heston (1952)
8:00
(B That Touch Of Mink: Doris Day (1962)
9:00
(33 The Rebels: (Part I) Andrew Stephens
11:30
(BDr. Terrors House Of Horror: Peter Cushing (1965)
12:30 a.m.
(33 Edison, The Man: Spencer Tracy (1940)
1:30
(B Sword Of Damarcus: Tony Russell (1%2)
Friday, May 25 10:00 a.m.
Saturday, May 26 10:00 a.m.
(Bf>nlden Boy: William Holden (1937)
11:00
(33 The Thrill Of It All: Doris Day (1963)
12:00 p.m.
(B Island Of The Last: Richard Greene (1967)
1:00
(33 Send Me My Flowers: Rock Hudson (1964)
QTo All My Friends On Shore: (1971)
2:00
0 The Lions Are Free: Bill Travers (1%9)
0Tarzan And His Mate: Johnny Weismuller (1934)
0 Guns For San Sebastion: Anthony Quinn (1965)
01 King Kong Escapes: Linda Miller (1968)
3:00
(33 The Log Of The Black Pearl: Ralph Bellamy (1975)
The Allen Encounter
3:30
(33 Wild Westerners:
Philbrook (1962)
8:00
James
IB The McConnell Story: Alan Ladd (33 Pride And Prejudice:
Farley
Tuesday, May 22 10:00 a.m.
My Friend Irma: Dean Martin (1949)
12:10 p.m.
Back Sueet: Charles Boyer (1941) 9:00
00 Blind Ambition: (Part III) Martin Sheen (1979)
OOA Man Called Intrepid: (Part III) David Niven (1979)
11:30
(33 O Friends Of Eddie Coyle: Robert Mitchum (1973)
The Day Of The Triffids: Howard Keel (1963)
12:30 a.m.
00 Deadly Hero: Don Murray (1976)
(33 Three The Hard Way: Jim Brown (1974)
(1955)
12:30 p.m.
Strangers On A Train:
Granger (1951)
8:00
Invasion Of The Body Snatchers: Kevin McCarthy (1956)
9:00
0 The Rebels: (Part I) Andrew Stephens
(33The Rebels: (Part II) Andrew Stephens
o Hot Rod: Robert Culp (1979) 11:30
The Crimson Colt: Boris Karloff (1970)
Blood And Lace: Milton Selzer (1971) 12:00 a.m.
(33 Sail A Crooked Ship: Robert Wagner (1961)
0 Battle In Outer Space: Ryo Ikebe 11960)
Sugarland Express: Goldie Hawn (1974)
12:30
00 Ruby: Piper Laurie (1977) Dr. Jekyl And Mr. Hyde: Spencer Tracy (1941)
Hes the newest member CAROLINA TODAY Team.
For news, weather, great entertainment... and Sassafrass watch:
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i
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
Laurence Olivier (1940)
8:30
00A Boy Named Charlie Brown: Animated
9:30
0 0 Lords Of Flatbush: Henry Winkler (1974)
11:00
Dirty Mary And Crazy Larry: Peter Fonda (1974)
Easy Rider: Peter Fonda (1969) 11:30
0 Breakfast At Tiffanys: Audrey Hepburn (1961)
(33 The Seyen-Ups: Ray Schieder (1973)
Duel: Dennis Weaver 1:00 a.m.
0 Dark Passage: Lauren Bacall (1947)
1:30
(33 Conquest: Greta Garbo (1939) Circus Of Fear: Christopher Lee 11966)
3:30
The Restless Years: John Saxon (1959)
3:45
(3D Portrait Of A Mobster: Vic Morrow (1961)
of outlook at the Watergate crisis unfolded, altering their personal lives.
PART I (Sunday, May 20) begins with Deans meeting with attorney Otarles Shaffer on March 31, 1973, in Washington, D.C. Dean calleid the meeting to convince Shaffer to represent him as counsel by explaining ail he knows about the events leading up to and following the Watergate incident. Then, in flashback form, the Deans recollections of the events that transpired from May 1970 through June 19. 1972, are covered. Among highlights are Deans appointment as counsel to the President and his handling of a variety of requests made by the President. Also included are Deans Los Angeles meeting with Maureen, an event that begins their tumultuous romance; the death of J. Edgar Hoover, a crisis in Deans relationship with Mo, and his being called back to Washington because of a Washington Post story that five men were arrested for breaking Sir into the Democratic National Committee Headquarters in the Watergate. Part I concludes with the revelation to Dean by Hugh Sloan that he personally passed some large bundles of cash to G. Gordon Liddy.
PART II (Monday, May 21) dramatically presents the Eteans account of the period of time from May 2, 1972, through Dec. 31, 1972, beginning with a traumatic break in Deans relationship with Maureen. Meanwhile, the implications of the break-in continue to mount and present problems for the White House staff. The Justice Department announces indictments against the alleged Watergate burglars and Howard Hunt and Liddy. In the midst of his official duties,.Dean calls Mo and proposes marriage, and the two are married. Part II concludes with another Washington Post story reporting that a Key Nixon aide has been named as contact for Donald Segrettis sabotage activities and the death of Howard Hunts wife in a plane crash.
PART III (Tuesday, May 22) covers the Deans recollections from January 1973 through April 73. The Watergate defendants plead guilty. Pressures are applied for Dean to testify before the Senate Watergate Committee; Shaffer advises Dean that hes guilty of conspiring to obstruct justice; Dean forces a private meeting with Nixon.
PART IV (Wednesday, May 23) focuses on the Deans view of the period from April 15, 1973, through Jan. 8, 1975. Deans meetings with Nixon reveal their deteriorating relationship that leads to his being fired. The special concludes with Shaffers call to Dean, who is being held at Fort Holabird, to inform him that Sirica has ordered his release.
Civil War Serves As Background
Martins New Pact
Dean Martin, who has been with NBC-TV since 1948, has signed a new exclusive three-year contract with the network.
The new agreement includes the continuation of Martins annual Christmas special, several other variety specials and a Best of Dean Martin Roasts.
A young Southern beauty brutalized by months of physical and emotional abuse in a Civil War prison run by Union soldiers is determined to rebuild her life, aided by a cache of gold and the love of a handsome young officer in Loves Savage Fury, airing as The ABC Sunday Night Movie May 20 (9 to 11 p.m.).
Laurel Taggart is the apple of the eye of plantation owner Lyle Taggart, but their sumptuous life is interrupted by Civil War. Time takes its toll on the Southern cause and the Confederacy is about to die. In a desperate effort, the people contribute all their personal gold in a last chance gold fund that is buried in Taggart mansion. The Union Army descends on the area and
Laurel is sent off to prison after rebuffing a bluecoat officers amorous advances.
The prison women resent the uppity Laurel, but she becomes hardened in a hurry in the dog-eat-dog squalor. She finds Jewel, the black slave girl she grew up with, and other inmates including Dolby, a former brothel madam; Prostie, a prostitute; Opal, a tough black girl; and the handsome Confederate Lt. Zach Willis. The prison camp is run by Commander Marston and prison physician Dr. Tighe. Laurel devises a plot to escape, submitting to the repugnant Sgt. Weed to effect the scheme, and plans to use the hidden gold and the love and broad shoulders of Zach to rebuild the plantation.
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Wednesday Evening
Weaver Beat The Odds
6:00 (330 News I Love Lacy
8 News News ABC News Andy Griffith StadioSee
6:30
News
00 ABC News Andy GrUflth Show
8 NBC News CBS News My Three Sons DesIp Of Experiments
7:00
Gods News Behind News Crosswits Adam 12 Sanford And Son The Odd Couple Andy Griffith Tk Tac Dongh Newlywed Game Jokers WUd Sanford and Son Carol Burnett And Friends ^ General Assembly Today 7:30
At Home With the Bible Name That Tune Sanford And Son Adam 12 Brady Bunch The New Dating Game Donna Fargo Show Jokers Wild Tic Tac Dough Family Feud
AtlanU Braves Baseball: Atlanta-Houston
MacNeil-Lehrer Report 8:00 Rex Humbard
(3300Eigbt Is Enough: 'The Graduates" Graduation day arrives at the Bradfords, and its hardly what they expected with a frantic Joan-nie upset over her post-college future, and an unhappy Elizabeth suspended from bo- high school commencement exercises, where her father, Tom Bradford, is to be the guest speaker.
(60 min)
(33 Upstairs, Downstairs OOReal People: John Barbour,
Sara Purcell, Bill Rafferty. Skip Stevenson and Fred Willard are cohosts of this humorous series focusing on people, places and events. (60 min)
The Long Search
8:30
enacted murders, (repeat, 60 min) Rocky Balboa, the underdog fighter ..pgar
When an actor quits a tele-** vision series, its presumably to
a model when gangsters threaten the g^ent industry, (repeat, 60 min) ^ Perry Mason
0O Tonight Show: With host Johnny Carson and guest (lark Terry. (90 min)
8 Mary Tyler Moore Movie 17: "The Last Sunset" Kirk Douglas. Western drama about a difficult cattle drive from Mexico. 12:00
fflGunsmoke
12:30
go on to bigger and better things, but for most of them it's a ticket to obscurity. A handful have beaten the odds, but most wind up toiling as free-lancers for far less than what they earned as series regulars.
Dennis Weaver is one of the few who gambled and won. after quitting his role as diester in Gunsmoke in 1963. But even
who won
(boa, the underdc^ fignter (33 00 Mam the hearts of millions of Pall" Joe Mannix
00 Hawaii Fke-0: Postcards though he is busier than ever from a psychopath taunting Steve today, the actor reflects: The McGarrett to remember crime vie- statistics are against it. I would tims of the past precede a series of re- not recommend leaving a series unless you are in it nine years,"
suspects a frame^Ip he says with a grin, the obvious
winning motion picture, Rocky starring Sylvester Stallone, will get a sneak preview of its sequel, Rocky II.
0A Need For Living...The Children
9:00
8 The 700 Club
00 Special: BUnd Ambition" Part IV. Martin Sheen. The dramatic love story of the Deans. It focuses on their experiences and changes of outlook as the Watergate crisis unfolds, altering their personal lives. (2 hrs)
(3300The 3rd Barry Manikiw
Special: Two singing superstars join voices for the first time when Barry Manilow welcomes John Denver as his sole guest on this special. (60 min) (^Merv Griffin Show: Merv's
guests are Sophia Loren and Charles
8_ . . Nelson Reilly.
r- 00 Movie of the Week: A Cry
Offlpe Jeffersons: (^rge i^jStice" Dennis Weaver stars as a
goes wild when Louise reveals the dedicated poUce investigator who re-
mqviegoers in the Academy Award- he is called to testify in a point being that very few series the cast.
three series and had starring roles in a number of top-rated television movies and miniseries. Now he is starring in A Oy for Justice." a new NBC-TV Police Story " movie to telecast Wednesday. May 23 (9 to 11 p.m.).
In the drama. Weaver portrays Bently, an investigator who tirelessly reexamines evidence in a cop-shooting Incident in vritich the wrong men were convicted. Robert Culp co-stars as Price, Bently's flashy, headline-grabbing partner.
Larry Ragman, Diana Muldaur, Don Mitchell. Bruce Giover, Sharon Acker and Robby Weaver (Dennis' son) are also in
bare facts about her art class, (repeat)
that
perfect wedding
M6
GreemilIcSgnrtSlMppiifCtiter
opens a two-year-old case involving the slaying of a cop, a case that was supposedly "solved" by his flashy, publicity-hungry partn'. )2 hrs)
Dance In America 10:00
(330ffiVega$: Second Stanza" Dan Tanna sets out to discover who wants to stop the comeback efforts of a famous female singer plagued by problems with booze and pills, (repeat. 60 min)
Ten Oclock News 0 Fall of Eagles The Heifetz Concert
lOlSO e Max Morris
11:00
murder case against a nuui he once sent to jail, and teams up with a beautiful defense attorney to find the real killer, (repeat, 60 min)
(33 Movie: "Flame Of The Barbary Coast" Starring John Wayne. Villainy. romance, and music in a gambling casino, climaxed by the San Francisco earthquake and fire.
1:00
8 Good News
Tomorrow: With host Tom
Snyder. (60 min)
1:30 0 Rex Humbard
1:45 0 Medkal Center 1:55 0 News Update
2:15
0 Atlanta Braves Replay 2:30
Q Ross Bagley Show
4:00
OThe 700aub
4:45
CD Dragnet
5:30
O The Rock
are on that long.
Weaver has since starred
Overshadowed for years by Price, his flamboyant partner.
Co-Host Barbour Likes The Critics
Many performers rarely have a nice word to say about critics, but John Barbour thinks they're terrific.
Why? Because Barbour, a resident co-host on NBC-TV's new humor magazine. "Real People " (Wednesdays, 8 to 9 p.m.). also happens to be a popular West Coast film reviewer and social satirist.
Itss not as big a paradox as it seems." Barbour says. "Oiticism is an integral part of show business. and a good critic must always be a good entertainer. "
Barry Manilow^s *Singular^ Aspect
Barbour, a former Emmy-winning critic-at-large for KNBC. the NBC television station in Los Angeles, believes his background as a writer, talk-show host and stand-up comedian gives him a unique perspective on the way things really work in Hollywood.
"The reason so much criticism is negative is because it's done so poorly. And that's unfortunate. There's a great need for good criticism because nobody in the industry wants to tell anybody the truth."
Ironically. Barbour says he never reads any reviews of his performances. " No critic could be as rough on me as I am on myself. Like most performers. I know in my guts whether I've been good or bad."
If asked, could Barbour give an objective review of "Real People." the show in which he's professionally involved?
the dedicated Bently quietly fumes about being the team's neglected workhorse: Price seems to have an effortless knack for showing up in the right place, at the right time and in the right camera angle. When they are assigned to investigate the shooting of a patrolman. Bently is outraged at Price's cavalier dis-r^ard for reliable information and his jockeying for a quick conviction and another notch in his belt.
Bently's interest in the case is revived two years later when he receives a confession that indicates two other now-imprisoned bank robbers might have been involved. Anxious to shatter the ringing departmental adage. "The price is right." he tediously sifts through files and courtroom protocol hoping to find the guilty men and reverse an unjust verdict.
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" As a critic I never try to be " Because I admire what hes objective. To be really honest you about professionally. says Ma- totally subjective. And.
8 Ross Bagley
r
When "The 3rd Barry Manilow Special" airs May 23 on ABC-TV
(9 to 10 p.m.), one thing will be nilow. "1 like his singing and his
immediately evident; there will choice of material. 1 feel he's a
be only one guest star John real class act. And. he added with
Denver. And there is sound rea- a smile, "it cant hurt the ratings,
soning for that on Manilow's can it?"
O Switch: The Walking part, as he is quick to explain. But why only one guest star on
Bomb' A ban^k president has been There has always been only an hour-long special?
Sd K one su., on my shows.- -Beonnse.- Ba^y esplaim trying to stall for lime as they try to says the perentally popular with sincerity. I have a lot of to star with Eleanor Parker in
figure out a solution before everyone Barry. The first show had Pen- music to do and, quite simply. 'She's Dressed to Kill." a two-
is blown up^, (repeat, 60 min) ny Marshall (from "Laverne & there is not time for more than hour television movie for NBC.
(D0 IB Police Woman: "Pattern- shirlpy'i The spcond starred Rav one guest. There are a lot oft
Charles. Now there is John Den- people out there who wait all_
year long to see what Im going to
being totally subjective. I think "Real People' is one of the few American shows good enough for the British to steal."
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6:30
QQ1CBS News 0AB( News Andy Griffith Show O NBC News My Three Sons Making It Count
7:00
The Jewish Voice Cross wits Adam 12 Sanford And Son The Odd Couple Andy Griffith Tic Tac Dough Newlywed Game Joker's Wild Sanford and Son Carol Burnett and F'riends ^ General Assembly Today
7:30
Zola Levitt Match Game Sanford And Son Adam 12 Brady Bunch The New Dating Game Nashville Music Joker's Wild Tic Tac Dough Gong Show Sanford and Son MacNeil-Lehrer Report 8:00
8 Hour Of Power
OQ)The Waltons; Erin, enraged that her black girlfriend, Esther, cannot get a job because of her race, sets out to fight for Esther s rights, (r^at. 60 mini (330(BMork & Mindy; Mork Hbe Tolerant" Mork goes all out to be kind to an impossibly grouchy neighbor in Mindy's apartment building and invites the man to have Mork's version of a home-cooked dinner that turns out to be comically disastrous, (repeat)
^ The 1979 Cannes Film Festival O O Hizzonner; David Huddleston stars as the popular Mayor Cooper in this comedy series.
IB Movie 17; "That Touch of Mink Doris Day. Comedy about a beautiful, unemployed girl who is offered a trip to Bermudaand Europe by a wealthy.
handsome business tycoon who has more than friendship on the mind. @ Nova
8:30
Young Guy Christian; Young Guy CTiristian. a defender of justice, and his zany cohorts swing ineptly into action when the devilish Dr. Gasss. a mad balloonist, kidnaps six Miss Planet contestants and demands a ransom of hydrogen bomb ingredients. Barrv Boslwick stars. 0O Car Wash; The owner of a car wash is having trouble making ends meet and his problem isn't helped by his employees' suggestions. Dannv Aiello and Hilary Beane star. 9:00
8 The 790 Club
Hawaii Five-0; Danny Williams' high school sweetheart shows up in Hawaii, rekindling their old passion, (repeat. 60 min)
(3) WWAY Movie Special; The Rebels " (Part 1)
000 Barney Miller; The Harris Incident" Dapper Detective Harris becomes outraged when he is fired upon, frisked and arrested by two zealous uniformed patrolmen who believe he's a robber, (repeat)
0O Quincy; "Walk Softly Through the Night" When the son of a TV clown dies of a drug overdose, the grieving father turns to his friend, Quincy, to learn how it could have
pened. (repeat. 2 hrs)
1979 Cannes Film Festival Keys To The Highway Views Of Asia
9:30
0CB Carter Country; The Big Move " Part III. A hitch develops in the wedding plans of Sgt. Baker and Lucille when Baker, Chief Roy and Mayor Teddy accidentally become locked in the bank vault and fail to show up at the church.
10:00
0 (D Barnaby Jones; Betty's blossoming romance with a dynamic young business executive turns to tragedy when a mysterious assailant forces her into a car accident that kills her friend, (repeat. 60 min) 0fBAIan Kings Third Annual Final Warning; Comedian Alan King's irreverant brand of biting satire is unleashed in a rapid-fire stream of comedic potshots at man's battle for survival. His guests are Rita Moreno, Hal Linden and Gavin MacLeod. (60 min)
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Ten O'Clock News Masterpiece Theatre
10:30
8 Norman Vincent Peale The Commanders 11:00
8 Manna
d300OO(D(B
News, Weather. Sports (33 The Odd Couple 11:30
Ross Bagiev _ ~ ~ NBA on CBS; National Basketball Association Championship Game. (2 hrs)
(3)0(BStarsky & Hutch;
"Starsky's I-ady" vindictive hoodlum holds Starsky and Hutch responsible for his son's death and in retaliation, he critically wounds Starsky's girlfriend, (repeat, 60 min)
Perry Mason
O Tonight Show; With Johnny Carson. (90 min)
03 Movie 17; Dr. Terror's House of Horrors' Peter Cushing. A mysterious doctor joins five men in a railway car and predicts creepy tales for their futures by reading his Tarot cards.
12:30
m0fl0Mannix; "A Pittance of Faith " Mannix becomes entan^ed in a web of murder when he is hjred to prove that a model's suicide was real-lymurder (repeat, 60 min)
(S Movie; " Edison, The Man" Starring Rita Johnson. Biographical adaptation of Thomas Edison's life and inventions.
1:00
8 Faith That Lives Tomorrow; With host Tom Snyder. (60 min)
1:30
8 Hour Of Power
Playhouse 17; "Sword of Damascus" Tony Russell. A man gives refuge to two Syrian theives who rescue his kidnapped daughter.
1:45
IB Emergency
2:30
O Ross Bagley Show
2:40
(33 Journey To Adventure 3:30 (S News Update
3:50
IB Open Up
4:00 O The 700 Club
5:30
o Manna
Richard Chamberlain, intema-tionally acclaimed as a Shakespearean actor as well as for his television and film performances, will play the coveted role of Blackthorne in " Shogun." the television adaptation of James Clavells best-selling novel, to be produced entirely in Japan by Paramount as a 12-hour miniseries for presentation on NBC during the 1980-81 season.
At a news conference attended by Japanese Consul-General Wataru Miyakawa, author Qavell and NBC and Paramount officials, NBCs Deanna Barkley said that Shogun " is planned for presentation after the completion of the network s coverage of the 1980 Summer Olympics in Moscow.
Filming of the story of passion and intrigue set against the conflict of East-meets-West in 17th century Japan will begin June 4.
The character Chamberlain portrays, John Blackthorne, is a sea captain who dreams of being the first Englishman to circumnavigate the globe. But he and his crew are shipwrecked in Japan during a violent storm. There they find themselves in a totally alien environment, the captives of warring Samurai, locke)! in a deadly struggle over who should be Shogun the supreme military dictator.
Chamberlain became one of television's biggest stars during his six years in the title role of the
Dr. Kildare " series. He went on to establish himself as an outstanding stage actor in a series of major productions.
He became the first actor from
Mayor Is Lov,fd
David Huddleston stars as Mayor Cooper in Hizzonner, a Jjmited-run iomedy series currently airing on NBC-TV Thursdays (8 to 8:30 p.m.).
Cooper, mayor of a mid-western city, is in many ways a throwback to mayor Fiorello La
America since John Barrymore to play "Hamlet" in England, and British critics lavishly praised his performance, fte recently starred as Alex
ander McKeag in the miniseries Centennial and also starred in the television productions of The Count of Monte Cristo and The Man in the Iron Mask.
Pikes Peek
McGavin To Star
Darren McGavin will star in "Home Again,' an MTM Prod- Guardia of New York City and uctions comedy pilot for NBC- Mayor Daley of Chicago in the TV. Also in the cast are Dick way he loves his city and makes it Sargent. Patricia Barry, Peter work. He is in turn, loved by its Jurasik and Alexandra Stoddart. citizenry.
BY CHARLIE PIKE PFA Staff Writer
HOLLYWOOD - When NBC announced its new Fall schedule, the West Coast publicity office didn't have a publicist assigned to the MRS. COLOMBO series, convinced it. was now history. However, FRED SILVERMANs insistence that it be renewed under the title KATE COLOMBO, not only changed that but it stunned most everyone into realizing in just what high esteem Silverman obviously holds series star KATE MULGREW.
Apparently its unofficially official that ROBIN WILLIAMS and his wife, Valerie, are separated and discussing the possibility of making it permanent.
It was at JAMES MacARTHURs request that hell not be back for the twelfth season of CBS HAWAII nVE-0 The personable actor has utilized his decade in the show and living in Hawaii into establishing several successful businesses. But more than that, Jim thought it was simply time for a change.
Theres a whole lot of specula-tion on how JEAN STAPLETONS absence from ARCHIE BUNKER is going to be handled, especially since Jean will make a couple of guest appearances in the new concept which will star CARROLL OCONNOR principally on his own. However, at the nioment, the speculation is just that, since no scripts have been v/ritten.
Isnt it true that at least one of CHARLIES ANGELS couldnt be happier that KATE JACKSON won't be back this next season? CHERYL LADD is keeping her lips sealed, but there are those who insist that shes quite relieved to see the change made.
Now that LYNDA CARTER is no longer obligated to WONDER WOMAN, it shouldnt be too long before word comes that she and hubby RON SAMUELS are going to be parents for the first time.
Once again, NBC was unable to come to terms with SHAUN CASSIDY for the premise of his own TV series. The contract between the actor/singer and the network seems to be all but discarded.
Predictably and seemingly with some justification, the folks at GENERAL HOSPITAL were more than a tad disappointed when no one from the daytime serial was nominated for a daytime Elmmy Award. Of course, NBCs DAYS OF OUR LIVES received several nominations, as did CBS THE YOUNG & THE RESTLESS. WithHospital being the highest-rated soap originating from the West Coast, it would seem that something isnt quite right.
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Friday Evening
Tables Turned On Don
6:00
News ONews I Love Lucy News
News
ABC News Andy Griffith Zoom
6:30
CBS News
ABC News AniyGriffith Show NBC News SCBS News My Three Sou Design Of Experiments 7:00
Good News Crosswfis Adam 12 Sanford And Son TheOddConpte Andy Griffith TicTae Dongh Newlywed Game Jokers WBd Sanford and Son Carol Bnrutt and Friends General AsaemUy Today 7:30
The Lesson The Tadde Box Sanford And Son Adam 12 Brady Bnnch The New Datiag Game Marty Robbhu Jokers Wild TicTae Dongh The Mnppet Show Sanford and Sn MacNeM-Lehrer Report 8:00
8 In Touch
OQDThe Incredible Hnlfc:
David Barnia* helps end the hostilities betweei a young couple seeking rc^-venge on the company which the husband thinks is responsible for his fathers death. (60 min)
(DOWelcome Back, Kotter: Marcia Strassman and Robert Hegyes star in this comedy about a group of academic misfits. (60 min) ryi David Frost Presents The Guinness Book Of World Records O O DiffrentStrokes: The Relative A distant cousin comes to visit Arnold and Willis and decides she's not going to be so distant anymore, (repeat)
(8 Movie 17: invasion of the Body Snatchers " Dana Wynter. Southern California is invaded by seeds of giant plants which threaten to destroy the world by exuding blank human forms that drain the emotional life from inhabitants.
Washington Week
8:30
OO Hello, Larry: The Hitchhiker Forbidden by her father to go by plane, train or bus to a beach party in Los Angeles with her boyfriend. Diane remembers that he didn't say anything about hitch-hiking by car. (repeat)
Wall Street Week
9:00 OTheTMaib QThcRebete: (Parti)
(3)WWAY Movie Special: The Rebels (Part D)
OIBABC Friday Movie: Hot Rod" Gregg Henry stars in this adventure story of racing and romance. (2hrs)
CBMerv Griffin Show: Art Camey, Jean Stapleton and Barry Bostwick (of Alice) join Merv. QORwkford FBes; Black Mirror" ,fim's efiorts to help a beautiful, blind psychologist, who is being har-rassed by an unknown assailant, become a personal matter when he finds himself romantically involved with hor. (repeat, 2 hrs)
0|D IlM l>k Hanard: Luke and Bo pick up a {uefiy hitchhiko-, to add to their woes while trying to escape from the highway patrol in a moonshiners car. (repeat, 60 min) N.C. People
9:36
ggBOl MoyenJournal 16:00
8 Ten Oclock News 03 Dallas: A severe thunderstorm forces the Ewing plane with Bobby and J.R. as its sole passengers to crash into a swamp, leaving the Ewing women waiting to hear if they are alive or dead, (rqieat, 60 min) 09 Night Gallery
16:36
Bobby Quinn directs like 12:30 Frank Sinatra keeps time. by
OOCBS Late Movie: Ruby snapping his Qngos. But s(Mne-Piper Laurie stars as Ruby Claire, timo things happen so fast on one4ime gun moll and wife of a -nie Tbnight Show Starring
Johnny Carson he barely has time for even one snap.
8 The Happy Hour
_ Afiaato Braves Baseball: Atlanta-San Francisco @ Anstiu City Limits 11:00
8BMe
(Deooora
News, Weather, Sports (D The Odd Couple
11:30
8 Ross Bagiey
r
OThe Night Stalker: Darren
McGavin stars as a newspaper reporter who convinces his managing editor that he should cover the series of murders that began in Las Vegas and led to Los Angeles, (repeat, 60 min)
(3DSoap: (Tiester Tates brain operation is successful, except that he has amnesia, and quarterback Dennis Phillips sets out to prevent Jodie Dallas from marrying Carol David, (repeat)
Perry Mason
O Tonight Show: With Johnny Carson and guests Steve Lawrence and Dizzy GiUespie. (90 min) ni Mary Tyler Moore tW Creature Feature: The Crimson Cult Boris Karloff and Blood and Lace Milton Selzer.
mobster, who now owns a drive-in staffed by associates of her dead husband. (60 min)
GD Al Night Shew 1: Dr. Jekyl And Mr. Ityde Starring Spencer Tracy. Stevenon's classic horror tale of a yoimg mental specialist who conducts expoiments on himself to separate the p>od and evil in mans nature. 1:00
^Midnight Special: Sbter
is host with guests Village People, Oiivia Newton-John, Al Stewart, Narada Michael Walden, David Naughton, the Raes and Dream Express. (repeat, 90 min) fDPiayhonse 17: The Last
Grenade Stanley Baker. A British tale of war and revenge in the Far East.
1:30
O Wake Up America 2:06
0<Hnu"y
2:30
RifosBMleySbow
3:09
(QPIayhause 17: One Desire
Jufie Adams. A lady-gambling-house owner, in love with a carefree gambler, tries to get him to settle down, but her success is ttiwarted by setbacks.
3:05
d}AH Night Show H: The Big Steal Starring Jane Greer. Robert Mitcbum stars as an Army (rfficer who pursues a gang through Mexico in an attempt to recover a missii^ payroll shipment.
4:00
4:35
(J)AU Night Show HI: UtUe
Giant Starring Edward G. Robinson. Dramatic story of a reformed gangster who tries to break into the ranks of high society.
5:00
09 Dragnet
5:30
O 'The Bible
Quinn was thinking about the time when, in the middle of a Tonight Show taping, Johnny (tedded to go live into the next studio where Don Rkkles was rehearsing.
Garsfm Honored
Johnny retmied to the diow, Quinn lecaDed, the day after Don Rickies was a guest Intomtional Orphans honored host. Shortly after Uie tdecast Greer Garson and Dorothy began, Johnny noticed his Atwood DeBolt (Who Are the ciprette box was broken. He DeBolts and Why Do They Have asked aloud who broke it. Ed 19 ChUdren?) as Women of the McMahon told him Rickies had. World at thdr awards luncheon,: Johnny asked if Don was held recoitly in Los Angeles. rdiearsing across Hk hall and
when he learned that Rickies was, he said something to the effect, Lets go across the hall.
We took a pmtable light and with Johnny leading the way, using a mkropiMHie with a long cord, we moved across the haH and right smack in the middle of Dons rdMwrsM.
Rkkles, for one of the rare times ints pniesskmal life, was speeiditess. He tmew Johniqr was on the Mr and at first he just couldnt see 1BW he was in fiiis other studio. Add Johnny let him have it abmit the broken cigarette box. He was iteost d^ a Rickla rootine but this time to Rickies!
Trouble, Odds Heavy
A free-wheeling young man finds r(nance and more racing actkm than be bargained for when he takes his supercharged set of wheels to the open road for a gear-grinding run against heavy odds in Hot Rod, a premiere movie starring Gregg Henry (Rich Man, Poor Man) and Grant Goodeve (Eight Is Enough), which will air as The ABC Friday Night Movie, May 25 (9 to 11 p.m.).
Michele Will Tell
12:00
(33 TV 3 After Midnight Movie: Sail A Oooked Ship Starring Robert Wagner
O CbUler Theatre Battle In Outer Space Starring Ryo Ikebe.
Q) Friday Late Movie: Sugarland Express (Joldie Hawn.
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Q: What happened to movie actress Mona Freeman? L. BLANTON, WALLINS CREEK, KY.
A: Now in her 50s, Mona ia married to L A. businessman Jack Ellis, and is a dedicated homemaker these days. She has no further dreams of movie glory, and exercises her artistic talents via canvas and brush painting portraits and landscapes.
Q: Will you please give me some information about Fess Parker? J. JOHNSON, HICKORY, N.C.
A; Parker, who made two of Americas pioneer heroes, Davy Crockett and Daniel Bo(me, come alive again for our times, is a native Texan. A neck injury in college ended his dreams of an athletic career, and he switched to history and law. However, a chance meeting with the late actor Adoiphe Menjou led him into drama. In addition to his frontier roles on television and in several movies, Fess has recorded an aibum.
Q: Why didnt Tina Louis play Ginger on The Castaways on GilUgans Island ? What is she doing now? K. SIGMON, NEWTON, N.C.
A: Tinas many commitments kept her from rejoining the cast. She has a very busy life with her TV commercials, appearances on game shows and talk shows, and starring roles in feature films.
Q: Is it true that Battlestar Gaiactica may be back on another network? L. PONS, VALDESE, N.C.
A . A rumor is floating around that NBCs Fred Silverman was overheard discussing this possibility, but there's been no confirmation.
Q: Why did the writers of Dallas start re-runs so quickly and leave viewers up in the air? Im FURIOUS! BEA IN FLORENCE. S.C.
A:Don't be mad. Be GLAD that the series has been renewed, and you wont have to stay up in the air but for just a few months. P S. Writers just LOVE to do that!
power to harass Brian, including setting Lyons' comqit police chief on E^n's trail.
The cast also stan Goodeve as S(Nmy, Pemell Roberts as Sheriff Marsden, Robin Mattson as Ji-ny and Robert Culp as T.L.
,Junn. Co-starring are Royce Ap-. plegate as Hurricane, Topo Swope as Sfjrout, Ed Begley. Jr. as Clay, Brace M. Fishe as CannonbaB, Erik HcBland as Barry Hogue and Julie Gibson as Violet.
Brian Edison (Henry) dreams' of rebuilding his car's supercharged engine and entoing the upcoming National Drag Racing diampionships. His plans don't allow for coming head-to-head with T.L. Munn, the tyrannical Root Beer King" of rural Lyons. Calif., whose son also has entered the races.
Munn does everything in his
Gregg Henry roan iiko a small town - and into a peidt of tiw-faie - in Hot Rod, an adventure story of nudng and romamx on tfaeABC Friday Ni^M0vte,May 25 (9-llp.m.).
OOK
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Saturday Daytime
^Memorial Tournament
6:00
8 Life In The Spirit
1
Big Blue Marble 6:30
Ross Bagley Show Not For Women Only Vegetable Soup A Better Way Summer Semester Hot Fudge
6:40 fB News Update
7:00
Petticoat Junction Kids Are People Too Kids Are People Too Casper Hot Fudge Treehouse Club Oiffwood Avenue Kids Superman
Animals, Animals, Animals Three Stooges-Little Rascals
7:30
O Mario And The Magic Movie Machine
33 Newsbag O Big Blue Marble Q Bay City Rollers Little Rascals m My Three Sons Mario and The Magic Movie Machine
8:00
e Jimmy Swaggart OOCDThe All New Popeye Hour
me Scooby's Ail Stars (51 Dennis The Menace Q O Alvin and the Chipmunks IB Oiffwood Avenue Kids 8:30
O Happy Hour Partridge Family ja fp Fantastic Four flQ Partridge Family
9:00
8 Life In The Spirit OQI'Tbe Bugs Bunny-Road Runner Show ^ Family Affair oo Godzilla Super 90 ID Star Trek
9:30
gPCL
o IB Challenge Of The Super Stars
33 Lve It To Beaver 10:00
QRock I Love Lucy ra Hollywood Classics
10:30
8 Manna
06DT aixi The Super Seven
8 Juke-Box O Daffy Dock 11:00 QTbe Lesson ^ O OB Fangface m The Odd Couple OOThe New Fred and Barney Show
11:30
Q Faith That Lives ^ O I^ew Pink Panther Show OOThe JetsoBS 12:00 The Puppet Tree Gang O (D Space Academy Gilligans Island
8 ABC Weekend Special Buford and the Galloping Ghost
IB Movie 17
12:30
Bible Bowl
Fat Albert American BandsUnd Fabulous Funnies 1:00
Best Of The 700 Qub Ark D Movie
Lawrence Welk Movie 7 Juke Box Soul Train
1:30
Saturday Film Festival O iiMiy SOe Festival Frolics Soul Train
2:00 The Uons Are Free Adventure Theatre Saturday Cinema Satuiday Matinee Rat Patrol
2:30
Life Abundant Great Teams-Great Years Partridge Family American Angler Club
3:00 Rays Of Hope Great Teams-Great Years Weekend Movie Wrestling
Theatre Of The Unknown Maverick
3:30
O The Story
n Memorial Golf Tournament ^0 Saturday Afternoon Movie O Dee Haw Honey
3:45
03 Memorial Golf Tournament iJIPi 4:00
Marantha Concerts WUd Wild World Of Animals B Major League Baseball Pre-Game
8 Southern Sportsman Atlanta Braves Baseball 4:15
OO Major League Baseball 4:30
g Southern Sportsman Sportsman Friend
5:00
Celebration
8 CBS Sports Spectacular Sfi Wide World Of Sports Soul Train Hee Haw Firing Line
I
Four Days And One Infant
Four boys with the energy of 20 increase the membership of their neighborhood gang devoted to stickball and generally harmless mischief by one when they adopt an abandoned baby girl in The Baby With Four Fathers." The comedy of big-city childhood in the 1940s will air on the "ABC Weekend Specials" series Saturday, May 26 (12-noon to 12:30 p.m.).
The Lxiring Place Gang is made up of Billy D Amico, the 11-year-old brains' of the group; Baldy Egan, the rough-and-tumble older guy' (hes 12); Vin-nie The Doctor,' who fears no man (or boy) and is already destined for the medical profession; and Horse,' who fears every man, woman and child in the neighborhood, but is a terrific guy anyway.
Slipping past their natural enemy Paddy OBrien, the night watchman (Rex Everhart), who foolishly thinks he can keep them off the private property he is protecting the boys go exploring in an abandoned church on an island in the East River and find something a lot more exciting than pirate gold; a baby that nobody seems to want.
Should they notify the police, making themselves heroes and staying out of trouble ... and condeming the baby their baby to an orphanage? As they used to say in the 40s fat chance!
the Memorial Tournament
\m
This years Memorial Tournament idayed at Muirfidd Village Gdf Clid), is dedicated to chtuiqik gidfer Gene Sarazen. CBS will tdevise third-round play Saturday, May 26 (3:30-5 p.m.).
The Teen Scene
If JIMMY McNlCHOLs new CBS series, WERE CRUISIN, makes it in the ratings early in the new season so that its still around for the second half of the season when FAMILY returns to ABC, itll be the second time inside three years that Jim and sister KRISTY will have series on primetime at the same time.
LEIF GARRETT really wasnt disappointed that his variety show didnt make it as a series. Hes currently on tour in Spain and will star in his first major film later this summer. He also has tours planned that promise to keep him busy until beyond this time next year anyway!
GREG EVIGAN may be one of Hollywoods most handsome bachelors, but hes not necessarily an available bachelor. His steady girl is named PAM, a singer/dancer who lives in New York.
Early reports from the location of THE BOY WHO DRANK TOO MUCH has it that both LANCE KERWIN and SCOTT BAIO have been so stunned to learn just how serious teen-age alcoholism is that both will be making public service messages warning their peers about the problem.
Apparently, VALERIE BERTINELLI and her off-screen as well as on-screen boyfriend SCOTT COLOMBY, have broken up and gone their separate ways. Whatll happen if Scott is called upon for a guest appearance on ONE DAY AT A TIME is anybodys guess.
Despite rumors to the contrary, ANGIE star DONNA PESCOW says she and actor MARK HARMON are just friends, not sweethearts.
TK
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If past performances mean anything, the 1979 edition of the Memorial Tournament at Muirfield Village Golf Oub could have the same look and end results of the Masters completed several weeks ago.
Following the first three Memorial events. Jack Nicklaus and Fuzzy Zoeller rank 1-2 at Muitiield and lurking close behind are Tom Watson. Jerry Pate. Lee Trevino and Bruce Lietzke.
All six of these players, along with every other 1979 PGA Tour winner, will be in attendance for the Memorial Tournament, and CBS will televise the third-round play Saturday, May 26 (3:30 to 5 p.m.).
Nicklaus leads the list of past Memorial performances, having played the previous three events in three under par with an average finish of 4.3 and one victory, in 1977. Zoeller has played in the last two tournaments, finishing one under par with third and fifth place efforts. Nicklaus. who in addition to the victory has tied for eighth and fourth, and Zoeller are the only two players to conclude their Memorial appearances with under par totals.
Each year, the Memorial Tournament honors a champion golfer, and the 1979 honoree is Gene Sarazen. the first golfer to capture four major championships including back-to-back victories at the 1932 United States and British Opens. He won seven major championships and 63 various titles. I
Sarazen was born on Feb. 27, 1902. in Harrison, N.Y. The son of an immigrant Italian carpenter-contractor. he became a caddie at the age of eight and began to make golf his career eight years later. Among the smallest of the great players at 5-foot 5-inches and 145 lbs., he was also one of the strongest and fittest as evidenced by the duration of his playing career an
all-time record.
Always' a strong promoter of golf and good causes, Sarazen made one particular contribution to the welfare of ordinary golfers the world over that might be the greatest of any champion. In the winter of 1931-32, he struggled for months to apply a principle of aerodynamics to a pitching club to improve his bunker play. He succeeded, giving golf the sand-iron and thereby perhaps taking more heartache out of the game for average players than any man in history.
Although officially retired from tournament golf. Gene Sar,azen continues to play the game regularly for fun with friends at his home in Marco Island. Fla., where he retired after many years of farming in New England and New York State. Reports are that, at age 76, he is rarely much over par, and frequently under it for nine or so holes.
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Sunday, May 20 1:00 p.m.
Three Oi Three WefMOf Sporti Dcefhaieeri 1:30
d m NBA ChaaaneMhiB
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O Fewth Ananl LPGA Caca Cola Oaac
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IB AdaaU Chiefs Soccer 3:30
o Great TeamaGreat Yean 4:00
QQiDColiHal laviuthHttl QOSportsworM
4:30
(X)fB Wide World Of Sports 6:00
^ O IB Indy SM Time Trials OOutdoomnan
fflBest of Georgia Championship WrestUng
Monday, May 21 7:30 p.m.
IB Atlanta Braves Baseball: Atlanta-Houston
1:30 a.m.
(S Atlanta Braves Replay
Tuesday, May 22 7:30 p.m.
IB AtnU Braves BasehaB: AtlanU-Houston
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IB Atiaata Braves Replay
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AUoMa Braves Basehal; AtlanU-
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IB Atiaota Braves Baseball: Atlanta-San Francisco
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O Great TemsGreat Years 3:00
Great TeamsGreat Years WrestUag
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Q Memorial Golf Tournament
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IB Memorial Golf Tournament (JIP) 4:00
OOMajor League Baseball Pre-Game
8 Southern Sportsman AtlanU Braves BasebaU
4:15
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I Southern Sportsman I Sportsman Friend
5:00
I CBS Sports Spectacular nwide Worid Of Sports
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IB Georgia Championship Wrestling 7:00
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11:30
O Mid Aantic WresUing
12:15 a.m.
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Memorial Day weekend is fast approaching and, as race fans everytriiere know, that is synonymous with the running of the IndianapoUs 500. The maj car race in the United States, if not the world, is one (rf the classic legends of American sports.
A.J. Foyt the only four-time winner in the history (d the Indy 500, mil be back for the 22nd strai^t time, and he will be
driving a Pamelli VPJ-Cosworth. Ihe legendary Texan is, without question, the most renowned name in auto racing today.
It all b^an for A.J/ back when be was only three yean oU. Thats when bis father, Tony a racer himself gave his son a blood-red toy racer. By Us mid-teens, AJ. was driving motor-cyles, midgets. Indy can and
Miller Scripting
Herman Miller will write a two-hour pilot for a projected series entitled The Nightingales.'* The {H'oject deals with medical teams of the U.S. Military Airlift Command, which operates flying hospitals for the emergency transportation of seriously ill or injured persons throughout the world.
nn
Rights Acquired
ABC has acquired the TV rights to Columbia Pictures "The China Syndrome,
Rights were acquired during the principal photography of the film for a figure in the $3 million range.
No air date has been given at this time.
Stockers on dirt, asphalt, backwood and big tracks. In other words, all he needed was a set of wheels. He would fmd the time and the pliee to race.
AJ. went to Lamar High School in Honstou Md, before he graduated, be had wtk his professional racing dehut at Houston's Playland Park.
Now in his fortiei. Foyt drives his crew and hims^ to the point of exhaustion: sometimes he'll abruptly fire a mechanic in the dark of night. Racing is still my business, and like ai^thing rise, there is no room for orors, either by the driver or his crew,' Foyt says.
j He still enjoys being on the track. The name of the game is being happy. And I'm happiest when my car is performing well, when you know that the crew and yourself have put everything together right."
On Sunday, May 20 (6 to 7 p m.i, ABC Sports will air a special pregiam featuring live coverage of the final day of 'nme Trials, known as Bumping Day."
Bumping Day refen to last-ditch efforts Of driven who have not quaimed for the field of 33. buni|Mng" the slowest of the qualifien in the previous Time. Trials. The tension that builds up in the closing minutes of the final day of Time Trials is a unique, human drama.
The Indianapolis 500 will offer prize money in excess of |1 million. and a {Hojected attendance' estimate predicts that there will be 300.000 spectators at the storied Indianapolis Motor Speedway for the all-important, race.
rhompson Plays 3-On-3
Denver Nugget teammates David Thompson and George McGinnis find themselves on opposing sides when CBS Sports broadcasts the first semi-final match of Three on Three," Sunday. May 20 (1 to 1:30 p.m.).
Teaming with Thompson, the former North Carolina State star, is singer Pat Boone and former Phoenix Sun standout Tom Van Arsdale. McGinnis is joined by actor Kevin Dobson and the coach of the New Jersey Nets. Kevin Loughery.
To reach this level in the competition, Thompson's squad defeated a team composed of the Houston Rockets' Calvin Murphy, former New York Knicks' great Dave DeBusschere, and actor William Devane. McGinnis' club advanced by defeating the team of Doug Collins (Philadelphia 76ers) former Bal-
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timore Bullet star Gus Johnson, and the versatile performer Ben Vereen.
While a student at N. C. State, Thompson made every All-American team possible with his fantastic performances. And yet. it was his college coach. Norman Sloan, who gave him the best honor of all when he said: "God didn't give many players David's talent, but He didn't give any others the personality and humility to go with it. like He did David. He will be one of the greatest."
Thompson wound up being the NBA s number one draft pick. However, he chose the clean air of Denver and the ABA to the too-few dollars of the NBA's Atlanta Hawks.
Many people credit the $3-million signing of Thompson as the wedge which, along with Julius Erving. allowed the ABA to merge with the NBA.
The youngest of 11 children, Thompson grew up as a barefoot farmboy shooting at baskets nailed to trees in the cotton country of Shelby, N.C.. and he hasn't forgotten his family.
"The first thing I wanted to do was something for my family."
he says. "I have strong family ties. They have done a lot for me. and I want them to be comfortable. I have been willing to provide any extravagance they might want. 1 have 10 brothers and sisters and a truckload of nieces and nephews. And as I got more popular. I gained more relatives."
Such is the personality and humility of David Thompson that Sloan praised.
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A David Thtxnpeon finds himself A opposliig his Denver Nuggri teammate George McGinnis in the first semi-final match of CBS SportsThreeooThree Sunday,May 20 (ltol:30p.m.).
Hsaiais?
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----f*Saturday Evening
6:00
I News I Kicks I News 109 News
I Engineering Economy
6:30
I CBS News Dolly Parton I News I NBC News I News I Reflections
I NashvUle On The Road I Georgia Championship Wrestling Another Voice
7:00
I Ins^ht I Hee Haw I Hee Haw I Haramhee I Andy Griffith Show News
I Lawrence Welk I Dolly I Hee Haw I Wrestling I Maiy Lou Williams
7:30
I Jesus Festival I Aware I Brady Bunch I Muppets I Buck Rogers
8:00
Q Best Of The 700 Club O O 09 Bad News Bears: Amanda turns "cupid" with an assist from her Bear teammates in the hope of rekindling a romance between Coach Buttermaker and her mother.
C23 O l^ove Boat: "A Good and Faithful Servant" A vacationing chauffer and his wealthy employer fall in love; The Secret Life of Burl Smith' A famous model causes love-smitten Gopher to fantasize himself as a series of heroes; "Tug of War" A separated couple vie for their son's affection; and The Designated Lover Reggie Jackson can t get anyone to believe he's really the baseball star. (90 mini
(53 Movies To Remember: Pride
and Prejudice" Starring Laurence Olivier. Jan Austin s classic Of a proud and spirited English girl's fight against the prejudice of the man she loves.
OO^BiPs: Return of the
Turks " Ponch is put in an embarrassing position when a pair of his high school buddies, trying to relive their hot rodding days, break laws and endanger lives with their immature hi-jinks. (repeat. 60 mini @ Once Upon A Classic
8:30
006D Special: A Boy Named Charlie Brown " Animated feature recounting the adventures of Charlie as he copes with the other Peanuts and the world beyond, (repeat. 60 mini CD Marty Robbins 9:00
OO BJ & The Bear: Wheels of Fortune " To raise money for a charity. a group of fun-loving college students run an illegal gambling casino in the back of BJ's truck, (repeat, 60 mini
CD Dolly
@ The Prime Of Miss Jean Brodie 9:30
8 The Lesson
Q m CBS Saturday Movie: The Lords of Flatbush" Perry King. Henry Winkler, The drama revolves around four high school toughs and their colorful life on the streets of Brooklyn in the late 1950s. (repeat, 90 mini
(330CB Fantasy Island: "Casting Director" Mr Roarke and his trusted aide. Tattoo, play host to an avid movie fan who dreams of becoming a casting director and finding the most beautiful girl in the world: "Pentagram ' A famous journalist believes she has been cursed since she did an expose of satanic cult; and "A Little Ball" A nun is not sure if she wants to take her vows because she may be in love with a man. (90 mini QQThat Good Old Nashville Music 10:00 Q Rocf( Church Ten Oclock News QOlhe Buffalo Soldiers; Stan Shaw and John Beck star in this action drama about an out-numbered black cavalry troop known as the "buffalo soldiers" who draw the dirty and thankless assignment of tracking down a marauding band of Commanches that is holding white hostages in Indian territory during the Civil War. (60 mini CB Pop Goes The Country @ The Best Of Families
10:30
(53 Black Reflections IB Nashville On The Road 11:00
11:30
8 Ross Bagley
I ^
Late Movie: "Breakfast At Tiffanys" Starring George Peppard Q Mid Atlantic Wrestling Metromedia Movie: "The Seven-Ups " Starring Roy Scheider. An elite group of New York City detectives hunt down criminals who are engaged in felonies punishable by seven years or more in jail.
I Saturday Night Live: Pro
gram which covers a variety of topics and features The Not Ready For Prime Time Players, (repeat, 90 mini O Movie: "I'll Be Seeing You"
Ginger Rogers.
Cn Million Dollar Movie; "Duel " Dennis Weaver.
(B Rock Concert
11:45 (33 Arthur Smith Show 12:15
(33 Wide World Of Wrestling 12:30
Q Baretta
1:00
8 Zola Levitt
(
_i(330OOOiD News,
Weather, Sports ^ Th Odd Couple Will Cs Red Eye Cingma: Dirty Mary & Crazy Larry" and "Easy Rider
m Porter Wagoner
11:15
(33 That Nashville Musk
8 Best Of The 700 Club Saturday Cinema 6: "Dark Passage Starring Lauren Bacall.
Christopher CloseUp Juke-Box
1:30
(53 All Night Show I: Conquest" Starring Greta Garbo. Story of Coun-tess Valewska. mistress of Napoleon, and their brazen romance which rocked the Continent.
CD Playhouse 17; "Circus of Fear" Leo Genn. Robbery clues, lead Scotland Yard to a circus where they discover the body of a gangster who was introduced to death by an accurate knife thrower.
2:30
OThe Lesson
3:00
e Rex Humbard
3:30
(D Playhouse 17; "The Restless Years " Sandra Dee. A small-townj dressmaker tries to keep her daughter] from learning that she is illegitimate,, without success. !
3:45
(53 All Night Show II: " Portrait Of A .Mobster Starring Ray Danton. Dramatic story portraying the rise and fall of gangster Dutch Schultz.
4:00
O Charisma
4:30
O Oral Roberts
.5:00 e Larry L: a Presents
Winkler And Stallone Star
4
Henry Winkler and Sylvester Stallone, two new faces" shining under ducktail haircuts, made their movie debuts in "The Lords of Flatbush. " a nostalgic comedy of good-hearted young hoodlums which will air on The CBS Saturday Night Movies." May 26 (9:30 to 11 p.m.).
Winkler, with the same grease job and black leather upholstery that helped make him a television star as Fonzie in "Happy Days.' and Stallone puzzled as to how he can raise several thousand dollars for a wedding ring (he was not yet a contender for the heavyweight boxing championship) are reluctant students at a Brooklyn high school in 1957. Along with their two pals, played by Perry King and Paul Mace, they make up a small but select "social athletic club " ( we play a little pool, bust a few heads ") called The Lords of Flatbush. Their social and athletic activity is mainly composed of "trading hits " in the candy store.
harmonizing on streetcorners, dodging marriage (not always successfully) and generally hanging out " None is destined for Harvard or corporate power.
Susan Blakely, who has since achieved her own stardom in "Rich Man, Poor Man." is one of the teenage pleated-skirt-with-a-poodle queens who inspire the Lords to such heights of gallantry as stealing a car (only temporarily) for a drive-in movie trip.
The concerns of the Lords are those of the trouble-free " teen years (which seem slightly more troubled than the Hundred Years War while they're going on) girls' parents who know the boys aren't good enough for their little girls, star athletes who are good enough; close and undying friendships among the boys that will die along with their acne, and the ever-present deadly danger of growing up.
Other teenage queens who lead the Lords onward and downward _are Maria Smith and Renee Paris
(regal gumchewers romantically named Frannie Malincanico and Annie Yuckamenelli).
Lord Honored
Jack Lord, star of Hawaii Five-0." has been named Citizen of the Year" by the Tripler Army Medical Center in Hawaii for its annual Federal Day awards program.
The special award goes to private citizens for contributions to the federal community."
An organizer of the annual "Salute to Hospitalized Veterans" for the past six years. Lord this year arranged for more than 90 celebrities and dignitaries to participate in the "No Greater Love" program for hospitalized veterans.
Presentation of the Federal Day awards will be made this week at a luncheon in Honolulu.
POLO for
men
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Ralph Lauren
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oPPman^
mens wear
On The Mall In Downtown Greenville
OfMNi Daily 10 to 10 187 StOTM AcroM tlwNatton
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WILMINGTON
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STATESVILLE
Nawlon Plata
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WINSTON-SALEM
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NEW BERN
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MENS NEW SEASON STYLES IN SHORT SLEEVE
Sport and Knit Shirts
GOLF SHIRTS
WALLACE BERRYS
PRINTS
Reg
5.99
A superior collection of print sport shirts in acetate/nylon blends; Beer/s and golf shirts in poly/cotton blends. Great casual stylesi S-M-L-XL. i
MENS AND BOYS
MENS SHORT SLEEVE
Crew Necks
2^
Reg 3.99
Choose from assorted poly/cotton striped polos or 100% cotton mesh tops for comfortable warm weather wear. S-XL.
DASHING POLOS, TANKS AND TEES
Boys Summer Tops
2^*3 ^2J5
Reg 1.99 Polos &
Tanks
Poly/cohon crew neck polos, 8 to 16. Rib trim tanks in cotton and blends. Solid colors or stripes. Sizes S-M-L.
Reg 2.99 Novelty Ts
TV and movie characters on poly/cotton perma press tees. Blue, tan, maize. S-M-L.
Reg 3.99 Owibnft TwM
Permanent press front patch navy. 8-16 rag or
M6NS^ BOYS, JR BOYS
Track
Shorts
$2
Reg 1.79-2.49 Bo^ Jr. Boys
Reg 2.99
MENS SHORT SLEEVE
Shorty Pajamas 294
Reg
4.99
Solid color poly/cotton aborts with elastic waists, contrast trim. S-M-L-XL.
Solid or fancy coat style with snap gripper fly, elastic waist. In 100% cotton, poly/cotton blends. A,B.C,0.
BOYS, JRS BOYS
Track Sets
296 2^6
Reg 3.89 Jrs 4-7 Reg 4J9 Boys 8-14
Print tank tops and solid track shorts with contrast trim. 100% cotton. Asst, colors.
MENS PRE-WASHED DENIM
Mr. Leggs'
Separates
straight Leg Jeans
lg9
Reg 10.97 Matching Vest
MENS FRUIT OF THE LOOM
Dress Socks
2JI
pr
Assorted darks and fashiofi colors in 75% Orlon/25% nylon. One size fits sizes 10 to 13.
Reg 7.99
Straight leg jeans of 12 oz 100% cotton denim to team with matching 5-button snap vest. Chevron stitched throughout. Jeans 29 to 38, vest in S-M-L-XL.
MENS FASHION
Jeans
Westerns
Reg 7.97
Brushed and non-brushed twill. Flare leg. 4 pockets, belt loops. In cotton & blends. Solid colors. Sizes 29-38. ,
Pre-Washed Fashion Denims
MENS 100% TEXTURIZED POLYESTER
Spring Blazers
Reg 29.90
Navy, camel or brown center vent blazer. Single breast pocket, 2 patch/flap pockets. Sizes 36 to 46.
Mens Engineered Print Shirts Reg 8.99 6.90
Fashion Slacks
3 pockets. Ban-Rol* waist. Solids. 29-40.
Belted Slacks
lO*
Flare leg, elasticized belt. Ban-Rol waist,
4 pockets. Solid colors. Sizes 29 to 42.
Shirts
ebtton Sanforized drm cteth. Beit and hammer loops, brush pockets. In natural, sizes 27 to 36.
Reg 7.99
Short sleeve 100% polyester in Waikiki and luau prints. S-M-L-XL.
MISSES
Very Famous Name
Knit Tops
HaweSoM Etaawhere for $12to$1t
Youli see ttte famous name label in every top! A variety of styles including deep cowls. V-necks. "T" tops, all in Oasy-care Antron* nylon. Pastels and bright shades. Sizes 8 to 18.
in 100% potywrtsr for oasy eotors. Sizes lOto 18 and 14% to 24%.
1^97 TO 13.97 DRE88E8
and Summer dreaees in super colors! poiysand poly/cotton Mends. SixasS to ^18 and 18% to 24%. -
MISSES, WOMENS
Dress ^ Slacks and Jeans
a
Novelty waistbands, belted looks, slightiy' flared and straigbt legs. Cotton denims, ^ poly/cotton blends, woven, -textured poly8.5-15,8-18 Large Size Jeans 32-40..8M
STYLED POLYESTER
PuIIhni Sla
499
Group features shirred eiasticized waists, novelty buckles, tab details. 100% double knit poly in assorted coiofB. 8-18.
Extra Large Staa 32r8%A88
MISSES,WOMENS
Summer Shifts
Reg 8.97
Warm weather poty/cotton shifts with applique pockets, novelty trims. Lush colors. S-M-L, 38 to 44.
SPECTACULAR
Sunshlners
490
Shirred eiasticized bodice with contrast stitching. Solids and prints, spaghetti and banded styles. 100% poly. S-M-L.
Fashion Bras
2.93
8lzM32to38
A.B.C
Criss-cross soft and contour styles, one size tube halters, convertible front hook styles White and colors.
SUN LOVING, FUN LOVING, EASY-CARE
Girls Summer Playwear
SizM 3 to 14 Sun Shifts SizM 2,3.4 Short Sots Sizes 4 to 6x Short Sets
Halter tie sun shifts, embroidered and applique style short sets, all in delightful prints, solids or stripes. 100% poly and poly/cptton blends.
GIRLS 7 TO 14 OUTDOOR FASHIONS
Tops and Shorts
Polyester
Tops
Cotton Denim Shorts
399
LYCRA* SPANDEX
Sport Briefs
2^*3
Short sleeve or tank style tops in cool spun polyester. Split and keyhole necklines. Straight leg, frayed edge or cuffed denim shorts. Solid colors and tie dyes.
Sonie with lace trims and reinforced panels. White. Sizes
STYLED FOR ACTION TERRY
Girls Short Sets 399
Short sleeve or tank tops in solids, stripes and sport prints matched to indented side shorts. In plush cotton/poly blend terry. Sizes 4 to 14.
FAMOUS BRAND
Girls Swimwear
Have Sold Elsewhere for 5.99 to 7.99
399
1 and 2 pc styles in Antrone nylon and Lycra spandex. Solids and prints in great colors. Sizes4to 14. Not every style in all sizes.
TODDLER BOYS
Short Sets
Sizes
2-3-4
Screen print tank tops. Contrast trim track shorts. Machine washable cotton.
LADIES NYLON OR PERMA-PRESS
Fashion Sleepwear
Long Qowns Waltz Gowns Baby DoMs
399^
Soft nylons, cool Dacrone/cotton blends in new sleepwear for the Spring season. Fine pastels in sizes small, medium, large.
jp^l^ldActin Shoes
, coftloh
s X0Br M
II upp*c thick, padded Suripip treaded sols,
toil ushKHi ir(da, ttrry'sock White with :9iian etrtpaa. arid tPi-ta.
3^^
Reg 8.99
Exercise Sandals
Happy Sneakers
Contoured wood bottom, ey-care leather Hned straps. Adjustable buckle, long wearing treaded sole. White, blue, red In sizes 5-10
Reg 4.99 Girls Sizes 10-4...3.47
Rag 5.99
Oisitey character print on cotton canvas. Non-sHp treaded solae, bumper toe cap, full cushion Insola. Stsier vaiuel Sizes 8-12. Copyright WaH Oisnsy ProduoUons
Surfer Thongs
Nylon upper with genuine suede trim. Bright 4-color bottom Perfect for beach and casual waar. Ladies 5-10, mens 7 -12. Assorted colors.
Reg
3.99
FAMOUS CONVERSE
Shark" Athletic Oxfords
Genuine leather trim and toe cap. herringbone treaded sol, heavy padded comfort collar. Cushion arch support. Cotton canvas in blue with white trim. Sizes 11-2,2lt-6.6H-12
MENS 6
Meets or sKoeeds O.S.H.A. requiremsirttsi Wipe-clean uppers. Goodyear, welt construction. Oil re^ solos, rivets, full storm weH. Black, sizes 7 to 12.
Reg 19.99, r Ste Toe Boot.<t4,90
TEENS, LADIES
Steel Toe Yfork Boot
Comfy Fabric Wedgies
447
Our Reg 17 J9
Comfort wedge construction, long-wearing crepe type sole. Deep padded sock, adjustable strap and buckle. Natural or navy in sizes 5VI-10.
Reg 5.99 Girls Sizes 10-4...3.47
Reg
6.99
LADiES, MENS TWIN GORE
Canvas Slip-Ons
Delicious colors, novelty trims, many with outside pockets and thside zippers Shoulder straps in the group.
Npn-slip grip tread soles, full cushion insole. Elastic gore for Reg 3.99
snug fit. White artd blue. Made in to 4.99
U.S.A. Ladies 5-10. mens 7-12.
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r* Braoatot 15" NacMaca
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Genuine 14K gold serpentine chains, imported from Itaiy. An outstanding value. You'll want several...for yourself and for gifts at these outstanding values!
BRIGHT NEW SUMMER
Fabrics
58/60" Polyester Double Knits 44/45" LInette and Chino Prints and Solids
Reg 1.18 to 1.38 yd
Solids, jacquards, linen type linette, polyester blends in the group. All first quality, of course.
58/60" 100% Polyester Jrlnts 45" Fashion Solids
Reg 1.78 yd
,25
Lush prints, delicious solids. Swiss stripes in polyesters, cottons & blends.
POLYESTER THREAD
Reg 5 spoola $1
3-Ply, 225 yd spools O SpOOIS
FOR THE LIGHT OF YOUR LIFB
Ginger Jar Lamps
22" Tall
27" Tan Ginger Jar Lamp...13.99 18" Ginger Jar with Matching Cllp-on Shade..5.99
Decorator colors. 3-way switches.
Foam Back-Fumiture Thi^
Handcraft Kits
RegS.07
60"X70"
Reg 8.97, 70x120"...6.96 Reg 9.97, 70k140"...7.96
Ewy-cara 100% nylon with non-slip foam backing. Gold, brown, green
12x16" String Art Kits DuT^t anntuk* Orton* Afghan and Latch Hook Rug Kits 12x24" and 18x24"
'Dupont Certification Mark
Reg7f99
:rf
'A I
< *wm
Lady PeppertlSolid Color SheetsReg4Jt9 Twin Flat or Fitted
Reg 5.29, Full Flat or Fitted...4.22 Reg 7.99, Queen Flat or Fitted...6.92 Reg 2/3.99 Pillow Caset...2 for 3.22
Polyester/cotton blend that stays smooth and fresh longer. Yellow, blue or brown. Over 128 threads to sq. in.Poly/Cotton Sheets 2
Lady PepperellPrint Percale Sheets
Reg 4.29
Twin Flat or Fitted
Reg 5.29, Full Flat or Fitted...3.99 Reg 7.99, Queen Flat or Fltted...6.49 Reg 2/3.99 Pillow Casee...2 for 2.99
Lush multi-colored ''Qreenhouse'* print. Poly/cotton blend with over 130 threads per sq in.Reg 4.99 Twin Flat or Fitted
Reg 5.99, Full Flat or Fltted...4.68 Reg 2 for 4.99 PUlow Cases...2 for 3.68
Luxurious floral print on poly/cotton blend percale. Over 180 threads per sq inch.
FORTREL*
FOR CURTAINS
CANNON AND LADY PEPPERELL regent fashionglass
Luxury Towel Ensembles Foam Back Drapes
ina...2.27 dm 9 av aa" 1 nnn #
Reg 3.28, 30" Long...2.27 Rg 2.97, 24" Long Reg 3.48, 36" Long...2.47 ^
Reg 5.97, 45" Long...3.97 W f 7
Reg 6.97. 63" Long...4.97 #
Reg 2.68 Valane...1.97
No-iron Colanese Fortml polyester/Avriie rayon. White, yeiiow, brown, pink. 'Foitrel Ro" Fiber Ind. Inc/
Subeid. Celenete Corp. Avrll Reg" Amer. VIecoee
Reg 2.67 SalhSiM
Reg 2.99 Bath Size
Reg 3.99 Bath Size
Reg 1.67, Hand...1,25 Reg 1.99 Hand...1J50 Reg 2.99 Hend.~$2
Reg 664 Wesli..a04 Reg 994 Wasti..854 Reg 1.17 Wesli.-904
Solida, prints, jacquards in cotton/poly bland. Luxury quality at affordaMa pricas.
Reg 4.99 80IM Color Bath Sheet, 30"x60"...3.80
Rag 9.97, 72"_.7.97 6T Long
Reg 10.97, 64"..8.97 Rag 8.97
Made nth liber glass yarns by PPG Ind Inc Hand washabl. no-iron, sun-sale. Gold, baiga, catary.
OUPONT DACRO POLYESTER VONf PANELS Rag S.47,6r~4.46 Rag SJ7.7r...4,96 Rag 647, SI^JIA^ W wide. 8~ bottom hem.
ecloths
Reg 3.99, S2x70"..$2 Reg 4.99, 52x90"...$3 Reg 4.99, 60" Round...$3
Wipe-clean vinyl with flannel backing. Solids and prints.
Reg 2.99 52"s52"
Mattress
Pads
RegS.99TWfn8tBe
299
Reg 6.99 Fu8..4jg Reg 9.99 QueenULSS Reg 11.99 lGng..T.99
Bonded poly fibarfW with stainproof poty-propylaite Evolutione covers.
Live Potted eraniums
88^.
Bright and beautiful plants in bud or bloom. Enjoy lively colors thru the season.
(NM available in our Florida storea)
Breezaire
Reg
21.99
Outside Clothes Dryer
499
30 line dryer with 182 feet of drying area. 73" long. Ground socket included.
Plasticware
Colander Batter Bowl 1 bu Laundry Basket Dish Pan lO qt Wastobasketo Spout Pail Shoe Box More!
Reg 79C to 1.19 ea
Rectangular & Round Wastebaskets Bowl Brush ft Holder lA qt Dish Pan' 6 gal Trash Barrel Spout Pall Vh bu Laundry Basket 16 qt Wastebasket % gal Pitcher Cutlery Tray eCarry CSddy
9W
JL ea
Reg 1.39 to 1.99
HEAVY WIRE
Tomato
Plant
Supports
J29
Reg 1.59
Cone shaped wire, welded for strength. Just press into the earth for sturdy support.
Plastic Trash Barrels 4^^..
Reg 6.99,32 Gai Dome Top Barrel
Locking lid. Chocolate brown.
Reg 8.99 Rubbermaid 20 Gal All-Weather
Avocado with black lid. Easy to clean
Plastic Trash Bags
Buy 2 Boxes ^ . at $2 each $4
Minus Mfr's MaiMn Rebate of $2
Your NM Coat for 2 Boxes Alter MITs ^ Z Mail-In Rebate 41
40 ct, 26 Gal *30 cL 33 50 Ct, 44 Qt Lemon ScW 20 ct, 30 Gal Heavy Load
REGAL CORONATION COLOR CRAFTED ALUMINUM, TEFLON II COATED7 Piece Cookware Set 14
RUGGED CAST IRON3 Piece Skillet Set 4
1 and 2 qt covered saucepans, 5 qt Dutch oven, 10" open trypan (oven cover fits). Stay-cooi handles and knobs, non-stick Teflon II interiors. Choose gold or chocolate.
Reg 18.99
Pre-seasoned, ready-to-use pans. Includes 6'/4". 8" and AOW skillets.
Reg 6.99
(Hibachis Unsembid)Big 30 Qt Picnic Chest 50 Ft Nylon Garden Hose io"x17" Twin Hibachi
Rugged chest with 2 caccying bail handles. 28.4 liter size, 18"x13"x13Vi" overall.
^99
Reg 4.99 Size
^99
Reg 3.99,1 Gal Picnic Jug..2.99 ^.99
Brass plated couplings.
Reg 1.19 Pistol Grip Nozzle..88$.
Sturdy cast iron stove with chrome plated grids, wood handles.
Reg 7.99,10"x20" Twin Hibachi..6.99 ^5.99
499
rxir DUPLEX TENT
Two looma tor the priM of OM. 9'x9'cabin tent with 9*x6'soeenhouae. Fire retardant.
12'x12' 8CREENH0USE
2-door deluxe patio tent with aluminum frame, plstic stakes, guy ropes.
12'x12' DtNING CANOPY
SC-200 miracle fabric. Rope sewn-in hem.
5'xr MOUNTAIN TENT
Ideal tor back packers. Lightweight.
AH tent* meet CPA1-S4 tpecHicaiion*. Sold unaaaomM
2V4 lb JUNIOR SIZE
Sleeping Bags ^ a^aw 7^9
yveether rasistait) bags with vinyl bottom.
Rog 12.99 All-Weather Adult Bag..9.99
4 lb 50/50 poly filled with heavy duty vinyl bottom.
Ra&99
BADMINTON AND VOLLEY BALL SET
Includes ail accessories for both games. Rg 6.98 Badminton 8*t..4.99
MURRAY Boys and Girls
10-Speed 26" Bike
.
Lightweight with derailleur gearing system. Dual caliper hand brakes.
HUFFY Boys and Qirts
26" 3-SPEED
S3. Cd*
3-speed gearing system with dual caliper handbrakes, touring saddle.
HUFFY 20" THUNDERTRAIL
Motorcross bike with fenders and number plates, (not shown)
Rod and Reel Combos
Rag 5.99 Zabco Spin Cast Combo
Lightweight, easy-handling Zebco 202 combo.
Rag 1.29 Tadda Aaaortmant$1
Rag 12.99 Spinning or Spin Cast Combo
Open or closed faced spinning reels matched to compatible rods.
Rag 5.99 2-Tray Tadda Box...4.99
METAL OR WOOD
Tennis
Rackets
Matd
Rag 5.99
S9
Ideal for children. Assorted grips, nylon stringing.
Wood Rag 5.99
399
Nylon stringing, assorted gripe.
Wood Rag 7.99
Assorted size
S99
Assorted sizegrips. Comfortable, lightweiglit. Nyton stringing.
ipami Champloadiip Quiltty 2.39 TaraiN BalN >
<^99
Rag.M
Durable plastic with wide spresKl mag wheeis. Clicker motor sound. Sturdy, low slung. Moulded sbat.
(Unassembtad in Mtr'a Orig Carton)
Boat
Rag 19.99 4499
Easy-to-inflate boat of tough, durable vinyl. Multiple air chambers for complete safety.
Rag &99 Oara for 2-Man BoaL.3.99 pr Rag S.99 Ufa Jacfcata~3.99 (cosatQusnjApprovwD
PROCTOR-SILEX2-Slice ToasterQ99
For two slices of toast done just the way you like them every time! Elegant styling. Easy to clean.
RIVAL SLOW COOKER
SVa Qt Crock PotJO
Genuine stonewre interior, glass cover. Simmer delicious meals easily! Cookbook included. U.L. listed. #3100.
Reg 24.99.5 qt Removable Crock PoL.20.99
PYREXe WARE "FIRESIDE"
Bake 'N Serve Set>^99
Reg
10.95
Set includes 9 pie plate, 2 qt oblong baking dish. 2 qt covered casserole. Recommended for microwave ovens.
GENERAL ELECTRICSteam 'n Dry Iron
Settings for all fabrics. 25 steam vents provide a "cushion of steam." Model F-63
HAMILTON BEACH
3-Speed Mixer
OR RIVAL
Can Opener
four CAelee
Mixer with chrome-plated beater ejector. Can for every size and shape can. Has aick 'n Cleene lemovdble cutting unit.
Portable 8-Ti Tape Player
with am/ffm Radio by Juliette
Automatic and manual tape program selector, lighted LED program indicators. Built-In AFC, telescoping FM antenna. Operates on AC or DC.
CASH REBATE FROM DUPONT!
Mini
LUCrre PAINT
CEILING ft WALL PAINT
ftogutar Pric* 9.99 Sal* Pric* 7.99 L**t Dupont Man-ln 8tor*chck* 1.00
GUARANTEED QUALITY
Retread Tires
A78x13
78/735x14
13 15
78/775x14
H78/855X15
/r i
1 year guarantee against defects and road hazards (pro-rated on monthly use). We certify that our retreads meet Fede^ Safety Standards for retreaded tires. AUabl m our Florida storm
HYDRAULIC TON
Floor Jack
Lifting range: 5" to 15". Sides reinforced with rolled edges. Rear swivel wheels for easy positioning.
Test Rite
42 Piece Sockt Set
Reg
14.99
It" and V*" drive set has standard and metric sizes, reversibie ratchet, 6" spinner handle. Sturdy plastic ase included.
HIRSCH
Metai Shelving
4-Shelf Unit
Heavy-duty steel with back and side braces. Easily assembled. 30"x60"x12"
5-Shelf Unit, 36"x72"x16"...14.99
(Shelving unassembled in mir's ortg carton)
BLACK &
DECKER
% Inch Drill
OR OXWALL
15 NEEDED TOOLS!
Household Tools
Chalk Unas*Tapa Rulas Tack HammerMltr* Box FH*s^S<|uaras*Pli*rs Mini Hacksaw*8crmwdriv*rs Sinlorm Plana^Lavel^Shaars Utility KnifaIC*y K*epw*Mor*
Drill Press Stand
16
Electric Staple Gun 16
^Easy-squeeze trigger with open-chann'el loading. Dozens of uses
Reg 21.99
y Black & Decker
Cordless Vacuum
21
Rechargeeble mini vac is lightweight but powerful. Handy storage unit.
VALUE-PLUS DRILL-47130
Powerful drill for most homeowner end workshop use. Double-reduction gear system, detachable 6' cord. Ftecessed center locking buttoh.
REG 24.99 DRILL PRESS STAND
Fits most %" and % drills, a multi-purpose stand with tilt table. (Unassembled. Drill not included.)
Your Choice
Reynolds Wrap 200 Sq Ft Aluminum Foil
Giant size for cooking, wrapping, storage.
Marcal Sofpac
Bath
Tissue
4
Reg 88e 4-Roll Pkg
380 2-ply sheets per roll. White and colors.
Camisole styles in terry chenille & poly. V-neck and U-neck nylon tanks. Basic tees in stripes and solids. S-M-L.
PLUMP
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Potyester Foam Cora. Reg 3.4S ea
2.*5
Reg 3.99. Eyelelte Poly Fttw
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WHITE LIGHT-FILTERING
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37V4" wide, can be cut smaller at no charge. Reg 1.99 Room Darkening Shades...1.50
Reg 1.68
Quaker State 10W30 SUPER BLEND
Motor Oil
65
qt
Quality engine protection. Exceeds all new car mfrs warranty requirements.
Homespun
Paper
Napkins
2*1
Rag 694 pkg
160 ct per pkg. In white and colors.
CRESLAN/NYLON
Dazzle Aire Yam
3 oz Pull Skein
86
Rag 1.28
Machine washable. Fashion colors.
40,60.75,100 watt bulbs
Fiesta by Scott
Paper Towels
}04 2-ply sheets per roll. White and colors.
4. "i.- r '
Blue Ribbon
Facial Tissues
5 ^^2
200 ct each box
dorox
ONE GALLON
Liquid
Bieach
85
Removes stains, cleans, and disinfects.
One-A~Day
Vitamins
2S0ct
499
240 ct with Iron
499
Suave Balaam A Protein Stiampoo or Conditioner
99^
28 oz size
Suare RoM-on AnS-Peraplmnt
2 for 990
3 oz ^e
Siveef 'n Low
Granuiated Sugar Substitute
2
Box of 500 packets
i'A!L
BandAld
Plastic
Strips
2^*1
60 count boxes
Etierdant
Dtiture
Cleanser
79
96 tablets
oatBT Grant Sunglasses
Mfra Uat Price $6 to $10
Plastic or metal frames, mirrors, more!
Foster Grmt Sunsenaor XDF* Sunglasses by Coming
IMi'tUMtlSleSIS 9**
Instapure Water Filter by Water Pik
Turns ordinary tap water into pure, better tast- ing water.
Assorted Baby Products
99^
VASaUNC M OK Baky Pw*r*ia o> I
IS OK Baby OH W OK Baby Lotion 12 OK Pabolauai JaHy
O-TIPS 400 et Cotton SoMba DMPARKNe TOclBabyWattiCloaw
VavHIM
febv
Oii
&
Reese's 10 pk Peanut Butter Cups
79t
Regular or crunchy. I
Ultra Brite Tooth Paste
3^*2
6 oz tubes.
BIc
Disposable
Shavers
3a^*I
4 shavers per pkg
Walla Balsam Shampoo
79
16 oz
Conditioner
29
16 oz
*9 Lemonade
Punch] NHx
eWelch't Grape Drink Mix
IH
i can makes 8 quarts.
sraM's
Plain or Pal Chocolate Candies
J58
pkg
15 oz packs
I Lyaol
Disinfectant * Spniy
18 oz Size
I I
Scrlpto
Disposable
Lighters
for
Assorted
Snacks
for
Bugl Com Snaeha.7 ox Paanul Buttar/Chaaaa Cmekats.Opk Bavarian Pnrtzala, 0 OK relato SBOa. OK CnwharJaefc*,40K ToaaM Coeonul Manh-wiBewt. > OK
Scholl Exercise Sandals
Our Reg 1Z88
1 Pro: 4 heat settings. 2 speeds. Compact: 3 heat settings. 2 speeds 1 yr mfr warranty.
Tak Tooth ^ Brushes
' Soft, medium or hard.
Planters
124 oz Dry Roasted tor Cocktail Peanut
or
flver Queen 11 oz Cashew Halves
/69
pkg
Kings
OMrrattcylatoliavaavaryaHvartlaadHwHln any unlemaMn laaton an Haw la Ctiaek 4B ba iMuad on raquaat lor price adian avaHeble or a
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BwHamalBwaala _ * _
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Sally Hansan Hard as NaHs Nail Polish
2^n
Radiants, froat on frosts, whipped peart.
6ozCutex Polish Remover 2 for $1
Umrfhaor starmlnt Mouthwash
2 59
Your Choice
32 oz size.
Right Guard 10 oz Spray Deodorant
Soft & Dry 6 oz Anti-Perspirant Spray
Magnetic
Photo
Album
299
40 self-adhesive pages. Leather-look binders.
100 ct 9" White Paper Piates or 7 oz Cold Cups
77^
pkg
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Ston ffeservet the RIgM to UnWf QusnlNfos
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TWO REGUIAR ROAST BEEF SANDWICHES FOR$1.69.
Good June 21-27,1979
Good at all participating Hardee's. Please present this coupon before ordering. One coupon per customer, please. Customer must payany sales tax due on the purchase price.
This coupon not good in combination with any other offers.
REGULAR ROAST BEEF.REGULAR FRIES AND MEDIUM DRINK$1.49.
Good June 28-July 4,1979
Good at all participating Hardees. Please present this coupon before ordering. One coupon per customer. please. Customer must payanysalestaxdue on the purchase price.
This coupon not good in combination with any other offers.
TWO REGULAR ROAST BEEF SANDWICHES FOR $1.69.
Good June 7-13,1979
Good at all participating Hardee's. Please present this coupon before ordering. One coupon per customer, please. Customer must pay any sales tax due on the purchase price.
This coupon not good in combination with any other offers.
BIG ROAST BEEF, REGULAR FRIES
DRINK FOR $1.69.
GoodJune 14-20,1979
Good at all participating Hardee's. Please present this coupon before ordering. One coupon per customer, please. Customer must payanysalestaxdue on the purchase price.
This coupon not good in combination with any other offers.
TWO REGULAR
FOR $1.69.
Good through May 30,1979
Good at all participating Hardees. Please present this coupon before ordering. One coupon per customer. please. Customer must payanysalestaxdue on the purchase price This coupon not good in combination with any other offers.
TWO HAM OR SAUSAGE BISCUITS FOR $1.00.
Good May 31-June 6,1979
Good at all participating Hardee's. Please present this coupon before ordering. One coupon per customer. please. Customer must payanysales tax due on the purchase price.
This coupon not good in combination with any other offers.
UPPLEMENT TO: Courier-Tribune The Daily Times-News The Daily Progress Covington Virginian The Daily Record he Daily Advance The Goldsboro News-Argus The Seymour Scope Greensboro Daily News The Daily Reflector Jacksonville Daily News The Pointer The Kernersville News Lenior News Topic Lynchburg News The McDowell News Mooresville Tribune Mount Olive Tribune The Sun Journal Oxford Public Ledger The News & Observer The Reldsbille Review The Evening Telegram The Salisbury Post The Record & Landmark The News Leader The Warren Record
May 20,1979
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
_QRm^iviLiE. N.C
i
/ -f
/ ' ' '
Disco ow^ps
The Nation
1 i.L'k-
How To (Tlake
,i ^
fl Good ITlafriage Better
Eofl finthony: The Kingpin
Of Pro Bowling
QCI/THem
YOURSaF
SK) the questioo, m i futtmi. to Ask. Faimly Weekly; 641 Lexioglon Ave, New Vbrk, N Y. 10022. We'* pay $5 lor published questions. Sorry we can't answer others.
FOR ROBERT BERGLAND. Secre tary of Agriculture
What agricultural products must the U.S. import? -E.T.. Goldsboro, N.C.
# More than half of what we import are commodities not grown here commercially, such as coffee, cocoa beans, bana-n2is, rubber, spices, tea, chocolate. Many countries rely very heavily on their sales to the U.S. Central and South America, Spain, Poland, Yugoslavia, Turitcy, Malaysia, Australia and others. If we stopped importing agricultural prod-
--- ucts, including those that compete with
Without imports there would be disaster, our own production, it would be disastrous to the economies of dozens of countries. By the same token, if all world markets were closed to our farm exports^ well over one million Americans would be thrown out of work, one-third of our productive cropland would be idled, the national balance of payments would suffer an additional $10-$i2 billion deficit, and domestic food prices would rise.
FOR THE ASK EDITOR Fact or fiction that Brooke Shields is painfiiiiy shy away from the camera?
-Lisa Golden. Cltfton Park. N.Y
We dont know about painfully, but its true that shes bashful. All those who worked with her on Just You and Me Kid (including co-star George Bums) report that shes not particularly verbal, is extremely reserved and is far from the worldly and sophisticated youngster they thought shed be. Brookes mom has to push her to mix with kids her own age (13) because she hates making overtures lest they think shes pushy. One day, the Schoolgirl Brookethe bashful beauty. director of Just You and Me Kid could not
get Brooke to wipe a worried look off her face. He thought she was wrestling with the way the scene should be played. She wasnt. She was far more concerned at the moment with an imminent history test. As well as learning her lines, she also had to memorize school work, a problem that the grown-up actors didnt have.FOR ADRIENNE BARBEAU, actress
Why have you been turning down so many TV roles lately?
S.K., Canton. Ohio
# Last Januzury, John (director John Carpenter) and I got married which came as a great surprise to me because 1 never thought 1 would, or wanted to. take the plunge. I feel strongly about taking off on location for extended periods of time. Right now, 1 dont fancy the idea of being away from John, and a lot of the stuff Ive said no to involved a long separation from him.
FOR STUART GROUT, Executive Vice President, Seeing Eye, Inc.
Why is it that only one breed of dog can be used as seeing eyes? What about the St. Bernards? And how many dogs have you trained? N.I., Cheyenne. Wyo.
The German shepherd is often perceived as The Seeing Eye dog because it was the first breed used by the school. The school now trains Labrador and golden retrievers and some mixed breeds, too. The St. Bernard is too large for guide work. We have trained some 7,500 dogs.
FOR ANN COMPTON, correspondent, ABC-TV News Is there any danger attached to your work? T.R., Richmond, Ind.
# Well.. .weve considered asking for combat pay for hair-raising helicopter rides through mountain winds to get our video tape to a satellite ground station: for running at breakneck pace amid a rampaging herd of television mini-cams and technicians to catch a Presidential motorcade; or for being caught in the cross-fire of stage egg rolls during a food rebellion on a Carter campaign charter flight in 1976.
FOR BARRY MANILOW, composer-recording star Who is Heather Ndson, to whom you dedicated your album, Even Now? MA., Austin, Texas
# She was the 11-year-old daughter of a very close friend. Heather died when I was in the middle of cutting this album. Right before her death, my dog. Bagel, became a mom. I promised Heather that when she got better she could have one of the puppies. The last thing that she saw before she died was a picture of the puppy, propped up by the lamp beside her bed.
FOR KAREN LOGAN, Womens Basketball League Why do TV sports announcers sometimes irritate you? Vera Lloyd, Boise, Idaho
The most upsetting thing about female sports announcers is their lack of knowledge on the subject theyre discussing, which means they dont conduct an intelligent interview. Consequently, they tend to make you appear as unversed in your sport as they are. On the other hand, many male announcers usually know the subject matter, but seldom take it seriously. Womens athletics ztre still a joke to them.
FOR JOHN GABRIEL, star of ABC-TVs Ryans Hope Have you picked up any medical knowledge from your role of a doctor? L.W., Staunton, Vh.
For example, my wife developed an aneurism, which is a sac formed by loczil enlctrgem^f of the wezikened wall of an artery, and one child was delivered with hydrocephdus, which is an increase in the fluid in the brain. With all this knowledge, though since I lost my first wife during an operation on the show my real-life kids wont even let me put Mercurochrome on their cuts.
PRO Senator Birch Bayh
(D.-Indiana)
The United States has been playing electoral roulette with its niethod of choosing the President and Vice President. Under the Electoral College, it is possible for ,a candidate to win the popular vote election and yet not be elected {Resident (this has happened three times in our history). Moreover, due to the distribution of electoral votes to states, a citizen's vote cast in Indiana, for example, which can influence 13 electoral votes, does not carry as much weight as one cast in California, which can influence 45 electoral votes. Finally, candidates ignore states where they are far behind or ahead. Direct election is the way of insuring that the candidate winning the most votes winsPRO fiilD conShould There Be Direct Section of the President?
CON Senator Oirin G. Hatch (R.-Utah)
Do you want a President who carried none of the states and only 41 percent of the vote nationwide? Or a Presdent who swept the 10 largest states of the northeast but received few votes in the other 40? And what of a President confirmed only after bitterly disputed recounts, tainted by charges of massive vote fraud? All three see-narios could take place if we abolish our Constitutions Electoral College and replace it with Senator Bayhs direct election system. We would soon find our elections turned into chaotic battles fought mainly in the few large states. Regional and one-issue candidates would confuse voters seeking a clear choice between candidates representing nationwide constituencies.
1979 FAMILY WEEKLY. INC., All rights reserved
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DISCO SWEEPS THENnnONBruce Pollock
flonce-staid supper club in suburban Westport. Conn., now has lines around the block, since the owners converted a portion of the upstairs dining area into a disco.
The previously placid home of the mellow sound on New York City radio. WKTU. suddenly switched to an all-disco format last summer, and within months became the number-one rated station in the market.
In Chicago, in Phoenix, in Los Angeles. in Boston and other cities, hordes of hustling kids in three-piece suits and party dresses jump their afternoons away^ at teen and kiddie discos that are, in most cases, adult discos by night.
Within the space of two years Saturda/ Night Fever has gone from cult to craze to epidemic, with discos springing up in bowling alleys, shopping centers, roller rinks. Disco is taking over society and the society pages, and becoming a catch-all panacea for a nations collective physical, emotional and psychological ills. And what was until then a formless, imitative decade has now been shot with life, and given an identity. Its citizens, liberated at last from the shadow of Woodstock, have received a name of their own: The Disco Generation.
I think a lot of it has to do with the social implications of the day, says Ray Caviano, the president of his own Warner Brothers-funded disco record label. RFC. Were not on a civil rights kick, the Vietnam war isnt an issue, weve been through our Timothy Leary soul-searching. Music in those days was more conducive to statements than to rhythm. Now people are dancing and escaping and having a good time. At the disco youre part of the entertainment. Theres an emotional outpouring which keeps you coming back for more.
Aniving in a decade of body-aware-ness, physical fitness and beautiful people. disco seems perfectly wedded to the times. Merged with exploding American technological know-how, the disco may also be the ultimate arena for musical expression. That is why performers like the Bee Gees. Mick dagger. Rod Stewart and even Dolly Parton are finding they can increase their appeal, if not establish totally new careers, by tapping into this vast and growing market.
Its a new way of making records, says Stash Furman, one of the founders of the mobile disco operation, Disco Van 2000. The bass dominates instead of the voice and guitar. You dont have great
Bruce Pollock regularli> covers the pop music scene for Family Weekly,
lyrics, but its a great feeling. Once you get out on the dance floor with the music and the lights going, you cant think of anything else, theres nothing else in your mind. You get carried away by the music, the good feelings. It becomes contagious. So contagious, in fact, that there are, at last count, some 37 millton people currently shaking their assorted groove things at approximately 10,000 discos all across the country. Disco, as far as were concerned, hasnt started yet, says Furman. Were into a dance cycle right now. People dont want to be observers, they want to participate. You go to a disco, youre the star.
Americas last all-out disco craze occurred in 1%2 when Chubby Checker brought greasers, street people and politicians wives together in cramped quarters to undulate to the Twist tempo. But the euphoria of those disco-goers was shattered by the Kennedy assassination, leading to a more somber, introspective music. Even the arrival of the
Eveiybodv's a star at the disco. These two revelers shine a little brighter than most, thanks to a coat of gold body paint.
Beatles early in 1964 couldnt fully reactivate our dancing feet. Todays disco renaissance, with its seething African rhythms and lush European orchestrations, its high-profile celebrity hangouts and state-of-the-art light and sound systems, owes its existence primarily to the trend-setting East Coast, where many thrive on what has been described as the
Primal Scream Disco Moment. Whether its the unsubtle ministrations of Donna Summer or Barry White, the funky, rambling digressions of Isaac Hayes or the string-laden disco sonatas of France's Jean-Marc Cerrone, the music of the disco is a clear, loud and pointed antithesis of the moody messages of just a decade ago. As Caviano says: There are no blues at the disco, thats the key. Beyond antithesis, though, beyond escape, the disco experience has quite a bit more going for it. From a psychological point of view, a disco is an enormously saturated, affective environment, one thats designed to create a tremendously high level of emotional response, says science writer Stewart Kranz, author of Science & Technology! & the Arts. You cant even walk through one without getting wound up. It creates a very powerful psychological inducement for fantasy, and for getting rid of your aggressions.
Like the multimedia hardware powering its engine, the disco runs on several levels at once, providing a wide variety of
4 FAMILY WEEKLY. May 20. 1979
stimuli for its patrons. Its the type of activity that can satisfy many needs at the same time, thats why its so popular, says Dr. David Sheskin, an associate professor of psychology at Western Connecticut State College in Danbury. Its a way to be competent at something and get the respect of ones peers. It relates to status, power, looking good. It definitely fulfills exhibitionistic and sensual needs, which can be acted out at the disco. Some people are much less inhibited on the dance floor than they are in the bedroom.
The disco can be a self-contained, self-centered unit, conjuring its own set of rules, rituals and mores. Billy Brazier, one of the owners of Bunyans, the supper club/disco in Wes^rt, comments: Here a angle guy might bump into a
single girl, spend two hours with her, dancing and having a drink or two, and when they part its bye, see you here
Once only a big-clty phenomenoa the disco beot Is now throbbing In nightspots oJI over.
next week, and nothing seems to be expected. Whereas if a guy sat at the bar downstairs talking with a girl for two hours, buying her drinks, then it would be pretty much assumed that they would
walk out together.
As the relentless beat churns higher and higher, diehard fans and recent converts are wondering, how long can it last? Is disco just a momentary passion, thrust into the spotlight by media hungry for novchy? Or is it destined to become the major entertainment form for the 80's, uniting fad, fashion and fantasy into a cross-cultural melting pot?
While optimists are rushing to install mirrored balls. Xenon strobes and pro-gramnned lights in their own homes to recapture that Saturday Night Fever ambiance, others are not so smug. Itll probably bum itself out very quickly, because too many people are jumping on the bandwagon, asserts Scott Anderson, editor of Disco News, an industry
newsletter. A lot of clubs will fold because of poor management. A lot of radio stations will do really well and then start to fall apart.
Whatever its ultimate fate a year or two down die road, disco now seems to be draining fans and performers from the ranks of rock n roll almost daily. Everyone is eager to hook into the latest music-and-lifestyle movement. Even Scott Anderson admits the end is not yet in sight. Like anything in the ntusic buness, he says, itll climax, and then therell be a saturation point. Thats when it really sells, on the way down after its gotten to the top. The sell-through is where the big money is.
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FOR^NNA SUmmER, jrs A LONG, IHOT SEASON
Shes had five solidgold albums, and a string of chart-busting disco singles. She had a prominent role in the dis-xo film, Thank God It's Friday, and shell have her own TV special in September. She even has her signature on a line of customized disco fabrics. And theres a Grammy on her mantelpiece for her rendition of Last Dance. So why is Donna Summer, sometimes known as the Queen of Disco, suffering from an identity problem?
1 dont want to be categorized as a singer, Donna asserted from Los Angeles, where shes been putting the final touches on her sixth album, to be titled Bad Girls. Any artist could make a disco record. Any artist can do country & western. Theres no reason why more people dont just sing what they want to sing. Thats what Im trying to do, because I love music, period. I love disco music, but I also love rock n roll, country, jazz, gospel, and 1 especially love classical music. I dont want to eliminate all of those things from my life because 1 am now a disco singer. I will incorporate them, and try to educate the audience to like some of the things 1 like.
Educating her audience should begin with the release of the new album, on which most of the above forms of music will be showcased. It will continue when Donna brings her act to Las Vegas. And it will perhaps culminate on national television. 1 will definitely have a lot of influence on the show. Donna stated. 1 am actively involved in everything that I do. otherwise I dont get involved. If Im doing a Donna Summer special, its got to be a reflection of me.
6 a FAMILY WEEKLY, May 20. 1979
Another reflection of Donna is her devotion to her family Her fivc-year-old daughter, Mimi, recently appeared with her on the International Year of the Child telecast for UNICEF to which she donated the royalties for Mimis Song, from her Liue and More album. Current ly, Donna is producing an al bum by a group called Sun shine, comprised of her four younger sisters: Its a project 1 wanted to work on for years.
Bom in Boston approximate ly 30 years ago, Donna had to journey to Munich to find rec ognition as a singer and an ac tress, appearing there in the German version of Hair. Through the auspices of top European producers Giorgio Moroder and Pete Bellotte, she was soon a Continental sensa tion, and international disco fame was but a Love to Love You, Baby away. It is ironic then, that the current disco epi dcmic, signaled by her own highly prized Grammy, might pave the way for Donna resume her acting career.
If Im going to act. Im going to really act, she said, noting that shes already considering five or six offers. Its going to be a serious role, or a comedy role. Something that will make people view me as an actress, and not just as a singer in a movie.
With offers for future pro jects pouring in, Donna Summer is in the morning-after stage of her overnight success' made possible by years of un heralded labor. Im tom 20 ways just trying to take everything in, she said. Finishing my album, doing my sisters album, getting ready to go on the road, and all of the other things (the TV special, the line of fabrics, the movie offers) And Im still trying to be a girl friend, a mother, a friend. It gets kind of maddening. I'm a very busy person. 1 like to be creative on a number of levels, and its hard to do it all, but I'm going to try.
1 guess this is where every artist wants to be in his life." she conceded wearily. In a fairly secure place, so you can say. 1 dont feel like doing this now ' Or, 1 dont have to go on the road if I dont want to.' When you can get to that place, it's a wonderful feeling."
-Bruce Pollock
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HOW TO mflKE P GOOD mPRRIPGE BETTERBy morilyn fTlurray Willison
In an age in which divorce seems to strike someone in every family; in which the home is a stopping-off place for changing clothes between engagements; in which children are regarded as an unnecessary infringement on individual freedoms, a growing number of people are trying to change the prevailing negative attitudes ?ibout marriage, home and family. These people are the one million Americans who have participated in a Marriage Encounter weekend.
Ten different religions (including Catholic. Jewish and Protestant sects) in all 50 states offer secularized versions of the Marriage Encounter program a program designed to remind people that matrimony is a sacred and serious union.
In light of the self-centered attitudes that characterize what Tom Wolfe has dubbed the Me Generation. one might think
Frank and Barbara leorried more about each other in three days of a fTTorrlage ErKounter than theyd learned in 26 years of marriage.
that an organization dedicated to the arts of compromise, communication and perseverance would flounder. Nothing could be further from the truth, as Encounter veterans testify.
Eugene had been married to Joan for 16 years when they attended a Marriage Encounter weekend near their Pennsylvania home. It was critical for me to find importance in who I am rather than in what 1 do for a living and what 1 own. The weekend brought all this into focus how we were living parallel lives, how our priorities were wrong, how we were unable to share ourselves with each other. Marriage Encounter gave us the tools to turn our relationship around."
A1 and Marge of Louisiana found, Wed been living in the same house, yet doing our own things, and not very involved with each other. On our Encounter we discovered that adapting from ME to WE was interesting and rewarding.
Frank and Barbara of Ohio said, "We learned more about each other in three days than we had in 26 years of marriage. It's beautiful.
Kit and Ken of California said. Weve made each other the most important person in our lives. Now we no longer need to compete in jobs or anything else.
Marilyn Willison is a journalist specializing in subjects of interest to families.
Illustrations/Dons Ettlingei
These comments may sound like phrases from romantic novels, but statements like them are being voiced all across the country by people who have rediscovered each other through Marriage Encounter.
Encounter weekends usually involve around 20 couples, three lead couples and a religious leader priest, rabbi or minister. The weekend is structured around two goals: helping each person to get to know himself better, and then helping spouses to get to know each other better.
To accomplish both aims, couples
listen to presentations from Encounter leaders on thought-provoking topics. To get participants in touch with their own feelings, for example, leaders might first discuss such questions as. What are your favorite childhood memories? or. What do you really want to get out of life? Leaders are often frank in talking about their own experiences and feelings.
Kit and Ken no longer feel so driven about their careers, now that th^ve "made each other the most important person in our lives.
then send participants back to their rooms to think of and write down their own responses to the questions.
Once personal feelings have been explored. participants are encouraged to work towards a meaningful dialogue with their spouses. The leaders again give presentations, this time on such marriage-related topics as. How do I feel when I hurt you? or, "What feelings do I find most difficult to share with you? Again, participants return to their rooms and write down their thoughts. Afterwards, they are encouraged to share what they have written with their spouses, in the privacy of each couples room. It is time set aside for husband and wife to grow closer through a new kind of sharing.
To keep from raising couples unrealistic hopes. Marriage Encounter doesnt claim to help problem marriages. There is no magic way. Encounter spokesmen
say. to change a drastically mismatched relationship. Dull but satisfactory marriages are more easily helped by an Encounter weekend than bad ones. In that spirit. Marriage Encounter is heralded as a 44-hour program for people who have a good marriage but want to make it better. Apparently, many modern couples want to do just that. Begun in Spain in the early 60s, Marriage Encounter has grown to include five continents and 30 countries around the world all without the benefit of advertising.
In this country, couples meet in former retreat houses, motels, or any meeting place that allows couples to eat, meet, and enjoy the privacy needed for the movements dialogues. Unlike other forms of self-help or therapy, no fee is required. Participating couples pay whatever they feel they can afford and want to contribute. Some return more than once, for follow-up sessions. The movement now includes sessions for engaged couples, too.
For those who cry that marriage and the family are bygone aspects of American life, the Marriage Encounter movement serves as a quiet reminder that old-fashioned values are slowly making a comeback. The Marriage Encounter motto Making good marriages better making better marriages great just might be the antidote to the growing trend of unrewarding relationships, divorce and uprooted families. If it is not the answer, it is, at least, a begin- QH ning.
For additional information, write Worldwide Marriage Encounter. Dept. FW.. 3711 Long Beach Blvd.. Long Beach. Calif. 90807
8 FAMILY WEEKLY, May 20, 1979
iiSibSl*^=%%t'>
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1 Compare your Instant Winner Symbol appearing in this ad writh the symbols appearing on the Van Camp's pork and beans Inflation Fighter SweepMkes display at your participating Van Camps pork and beans reuiter. If your me oft
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permitted. The Second through Fourth prizes will be awarded in the form of certificates redeemable at the supermarkets of the winners choice. For a lot of major prize winners, send a SEPARATE self-addressed sUmped wwkjju to: Van (imp's* pork and beans Inflation FighUr Winners List P.O. Bo* 6257, Blair, Nebraska 68009.
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
13 mg. "tar. 0.9 mg. nicotine av. per cigarene, FC Report MAY 78.
By Normcxn LobsenzShifting Work Shifts Strain Fomilg Life
Nothing says "I love you" better than a rose
millions of wage earners work at jobs that require them to rotate their work shifts at regular intervals. Now psychologists at the Stanford Research Institute say that constantly changing job schedules
from day shift to night shift to overnight shift (that grim stretch from midnight to dawn)
can have seriously damaging results.
Studies of nearly 3,000 employees showed that those who changed their working hours every few weeks or so had more accidents, more illnesses, more sexual problems. They also reported a higher incidence of alcoholism, insomnia and family conflicts. Nor does it help to stay on a rotating shift pattern for long periods of time to get accustomed to it. The longer a person works on this kind of a schedule, say the researchers, the more likely he or she is to suffer these results.
Part of the problem is due.
obviously, to disturbances in sleeping and eating patterns, and to difficulties in meshing the social and domestic lives of family members. But according to Dr. Donald Tasto, psychologist in charge of the research study, the basic problem lies in the disruption of crucial biological rhythms. When a person inverts the sleep cycle by 180 degrees, he says, it takes three to four weeks for the daily rhythms of the body to become synchronized again. But for workers on rotating shifts, these rhythms are likely to be upset just when they begin to stabilize.
Not much can be done to counteract the effect of shifting biological rhythms. The best suggestions include: special efforts to create a quiet and dark sleeping environment for night-shift workers who must rest during the day; special attention to nutrition; and, perhaps most important of all, an understanding spouse.When A Spouse Loses Weight, A marriage Can Lose, Too
Family counselors have long surmised that when one partner in a marriage undergoes a great change, either for better or for worse, the stability of the marriage itself may be in danger. New evidence to support that theory comes from a recent study of marriages in which one of the spouses went from being vastly overweight to being reasonably slender. According to psychiatrists from the Universities of Wisconsin and Kentucky who interviewed a number of such couples, most of the marriages either broke up or were going through a considerable amount of turmoil.
Before the loss of weight, the experts said, couples were held together by their jointly shared feelings of social insecurity and low self-esteem, due in large -part to the obesity of one of the spouses. With the weight loss, however, the newly thin partner became more self-confident, developed a sense of greater self-worth, and "felt less emo
tionally dependent on the spouse. With a more attractive physical appearance, the formerly fat partner became more interested in sex a threatening development, in most instances, for the other partner, who tended to grow jealous and apprehensive. (One husband took a second, nighttime job to avoid his wifes new sexual demands; three others be -came impotent). One slimmed-down husband set out to improve his professional and social life, leading his wife to worry that he would eventually leave her. Some formerly obese wives, who had rarely left home because of their appearances, began taking outside jobs and leaving the housework to their spouses.
Counselors say most couples faced with such a change will adjust to it. But if possible, its wiser to prepare emotionally for a major marital change by discussing it with a doctor or QM a family therapist. loiJ
FAMILY WEEKLY, May 20, 1978 11
SCENT-BOTTLE PENDANT
A limited edition in fine porcelain . Available only until May 31. 1979
In the romantic, palazzod city of Venice, there's an age-okJ custom that at this time of year every fond suitor presents his love with a single tender, blushing rose... a graceful token of devotion.
And now you can give the one you love that same gifta beautiful rosein a new and original form.
It's the Lovers Rose Scent-Bottle Pendant. A new creation in that most charming old Venetian tradition.
Not just a rose. Not just a pendant. It's an exquisite little perfume flask, stoppered in 24 karat gold electroplate. Fashioned in fine porcelain, and twined about with a beautiful roseunfading, like your love.
Just $29. The Lovers Rose Scent-Bottle Pendant. To fill with her favorite scent of the moment. To hang round her neck on its own special chain. To keep with her always... day and night.
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6^ Bet^ Carter
DfH RATHER V^TOULD PREFER TO BE AT HOmE
The offices of the preeminent news magazine show ought to be housed in palatial splendor, but the home of 60 Minutes is tucked away like an afterthought in the recesses of the CBS News Building. .These quarters hardly seem large enough to contain some of the largest egos in television. In fact, they are downright Spartan.
In one cubicle, no larger than a waiting room, resides Dan Fiather, one of the four co-editors of the 10-year-old news show. Sporting a custom-tailored, pinstriped suit and his crisp, courtly manners, Rather sits in front of a floor-to-ceiling map of the world. To hear the 47-year-old reporter tell it, however, he is actually on top of the world. This job is as close to heaven as 1 expect to get, he says with a slight hominy-grits drawl.
indeed, in a business where colleagues would just as soon cut your throat as shake your hand and where office gossip is the sustaining manna. Rather has always been something of an alien. I dont have the eye or stomach for gossip, says Rather, whose colleagues sometimes mistake reserve for standoffishness. Nor is he given to on-the-set bantering. Television doesnt come naturally to me, he says. Whenever Im on, it takes a lot of concentration for me to do what I do. There is no time for fooling around.
Television may not come naturally to Rather, but in a sense he is perfectly made for TV. He is a scrupulous, competitive reporter, admired by colleagues for his hard-nosed and intelligent probing. Besides, he has the good looks of a soap opera hero. His gun-metal eyes, coal-black hair with puffs of gray and impressive east-to-west grin transmit very pleiisantly over a TV screen. Even more important. Rather is believable. He has that elusive mix of earnestness and integrity that rank him as a high six-figure communicator.
If Rather has finally reached his nirvana, the road to heaven has not exactly been lined with lilies. Instead, his angels have been searing ambition, unfailing persistence and more luck than could fit on the head of a pin.
Rather was bom in Wharton, Texas, and remains steeped in that states tradition of pride and loyalty. He is fond of saying that There is noting like a dose of Texas for out-of-control egos, and often he and his wife Jean recharge with a week in their home state.
The son of a ditch digger, he worked his way through Sam Houston Teachers College by taking odd jobs on oil rigs and at gas stations before landing a position on a local radio station.
Much <rf Ratiiers career has been marked by adversity not his own. In 1960, for example, after he had been w(xrkfaig for the CBS Houston affiliate KHOU-TV for a year. Hurricane Carla swor^ied down on the coast of Tex2e and swept reporter Rather into the national
Betsy Carter is an associate editor who covers the media beat for Newsweek magatine.
12 FAMILY WEOaY, May 30,1979
limelight. On assignment at the site of the weather bureaus radar equipment on Galveston Island, Rather was literally marooned for three days with his camera crew. Their eye-to-eye coverage of the storms impact received round-the-clock air play and won the states Sigma Delta Chi Award for distinguished journalism. It also catapulted Rather to the job of network correspondent.
His first 2issignment was Dallas. Rather was there on November 22, 1963, when President Kennedy was shot. Continuous television coverage seemed to comfort the country with electronic sanity, and Rathers steady, composed repxartage during those days did much to calm the grieving, nation. Two months after the assassination. Rather moved north to take up his new post as CBS White House correspondent.
These were heady years for Rather, who was amassing national television exposure, newly accorded celebrity status and long days, 'even months, on the run away from his family. With a wife and two young children at home. Rather realizes, in retrospect, that he was investing in his career at tremendous personal costs.
With her husband on the road at least nine months out of the year* Jean Rather had to be ready to pack and move at the whim of a netwoik never mind raise two children, Daniel and Robin. Somehow, she also found time to become an accomplished painter and dedicated tennis pro as well. If Jean resented me during those times, she never let me know, says Dan gratefully.
Television careers are strewn with broken marriages, and Dan credits his wife for keeping the Rathers off the casualty list. Weve been married for 23 years, he says. The record says that someone had to work very hard at it I credit Jean with the work.
The Rathers met when both were work
ing at a local Texas radio station. Neither had even been out of Texas, and both of them grew up very fast together. Jean knows me better than anyone else. She always knew how badly I wanted to do what I was doing. Her attitude W2is, If he does what he wants to do, its up to me to keep us all together. Theres, no way I would have put up with what she did. I wouldnt have blamed her if she said, Whoa, there is so much Im going to take, and no more.
Jean didnt even say whoa to her sons peculiar passion for exotic animals. When Dan Jr. was an adolescent, he developed a fondness for reptiles and amphibians and housed many of their species in the familys basement. At one point, the Rather livestock included two iguanas (one that matured to 5 feet, another to 3V2 feet), several homed toads, a king snake, an indigo and a boa. Jean was very tolerant of all this, laughs Dan. The only place she drew the line was with the boa that had to be fed live animals. Jean insisted that Dan feed him only when she and Robin were out.
StiU, being the children of a TV star was not all fun and homed toads for the Rather kids. Its not easy trying to explain to very little children why their father is never home. Jean Rather solved the problem by telling her kids that in frontier families, the father had to go where the buffalo roamed and leave the family for a while. Your father Is a buffalo hunter, she would tell her children.
The big-time buffalo hunter is actually a workaholic, consumed by what I do. And that leaves little time for playing Daddy. In The Camera Never Blinks, written with Mickey Herskowitz, Rather painfully recaUs a night when he popped in on little Dan and a playmate. Whos that? he heard the friend ask. That was Dan Rather, answered little Dan.
Nor was it easy on the Rather kids when their father found himself high on
Dan glues Jean credit for holding the family together, against terrific odds.
IF
1
I
President Nixons enemies list. Several times they bore the bmnt for what others regarded their fathers insubordination to the President. That was a low time for us, says Rather. There was this sense of walking over a tremendous lake of ice with the knowledge that any moment the ice would crack and each step was your last. When we finally got zJl the way across, we looked back and wondered how the hell it could have all happened it took a tong time to recover from that.
Fortunately, the Rathers have not always treTided on tliin ice. The up side of my work is that Ive made a good living, says Rather. We are a blessed family to use an archaic word that we often use at home. We have a good spiritual and material Hfe.
The family lives comfortably on Manhattans East Side. Robin, 19, attends Tufts University, where she carries a double major in French and sociology. Her goal is to become a physical therapist. Dan, 18, is in his first year at Columbia and seems to be interested in classical literature. While journalism schools around them are teeming with potential Woodwards, Bernsteins and Rathers, neither of the correspondents children shows any interest in pursuing Dans career.
The fact that his profession has recently taken on a patina of glamour and glitter confounds Rather. Completely at ease interviewing anybody from a neo-nazi to a head of state, he simply gets tongue-tied when would-be fans grab him at airports or accost him on the street. 1 tend to tighten up and get nervous. Its the one situation in life in which Im uncomfortable, he says. My ego is located solely in my reporting, not in having people run up and recognize me.
But beneath the bourbon-smooth voice and schoolboy sincerity. Rather is like a champagne cork ready to pop. It shows itself as indignation on 60 Minutes, where he relishes revealing wrongdoing in high places.
And it sputters fortii as fury when his professionalism is questioned. After a White House stint marked by querulous exchanges with President Nixon, Rather was made anchorman of CBS Reports. From there, he ho^ed the networks short-lived Whos Who? and then was as^gned to 60 Minutes.
To hear the fruit flies of the trade tell it, the contest for the successor to Walter Cronkite on the evening news has always been between Rather and correspondent Roger Mudd. Could the netwoik be letting Rather ripen in his current job until the anchor chair is vacant?
BuUfeathers! fumes Rather. 60 Minutes is certainly not a rehabilitation center for me. 1 wouldnt turn down the anchor if they gave it to me, but Im prideful enough to think I could do any job in this business. Besides, from what people around here have told me, Rogers got it there is no contest.
Maybe not. But then why is Dan Rather off and running 110 hours a r^ffl week? ULi
i.
Howtotaii^pin
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vaiue.
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Outdoor Gear checked above. I'msend-
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Send to: TUP Oulxloor Gear Offer.
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Allow 6 weeks for shipment Offer good only in USA Expires Dec. 31.19T9.
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OtfllTS
CREOTE SUmmERTimE TREASURES
Clockwise: Make a necklace of rose petals or use dried weeds, leaves or flowers to decorate note paper, bookmarks and ash trails.
Rosolyn Rbrevaya
Weeds eind seeds, flowers and leaves, an are natures summer bounty.
Rose petals gathered from the backyard can be used to mzte scented necklace that will retain its fragrance for years. The petals are picked after the fuU beauty of the flowers has been appreciated, then ground into a pu^ and shi^ied into beads. Bright reds and pinks deepen to almost black in a dramatic coter change.
Attractive and unusual fewelry can also be made by stringing dipped and dyed cantaloupe seeds. Food coloring is all thats needed to turn them every color of the rainbow. Then string them along with watermebn seeds for accent. Add orange seeds for variety. Mix in 2l-spice or stick cinnamon. The combination and design possibikties are unlimited.
For a unique and totally mystifying necklace that will change color by itself.
use diced and dried raw potatoes. It will keep everybody wondering how you got the string through the pretty stones. Youll have to try it to believe it.
Lovely gifts or appointments for your home can be made with flowers and leaves gathered from the yard. Even weeds can be used to make decorative plaques or unusual bookmarks. Plain writing paper can be turned into distinctive stationery, and inexpensive ash trays can be transformed into pretty pin dishes. Candles imbedded with pan^ or clover leaves or Queen Annes lace make beautiful one-of-a-kind gifts. The materials needed are a sponge, glue and a bar of paraffin.
To order Family Weeklys Seeds and Weeds leaflet ^20 please send $1.00for e2x:hcopy to:
Family Weeidy Maguiiie P.O. Box 438. Dept. W MBdtoam Statkm New York. New York 10018
(SHOPPINC MSCOTERIESWORTH NOTING
KEEP SALAD FRESH
Wash your greens, then put them in the Sack and into the refrigerator. The natural cotton sack absorbs moisture, allows the greens to Tveathe, stay fresh and crisp. Only $6.95 ppd. Glenhaven Trading Company, 14 Willow Street, P.O. Box 1250, Dedham, Mass. 02026./SAIaAP
AUTO EMERGENCY KIT
A comp2x:t, fitted case holds components needed for the most common driving emergencies. It contains 15 items, including battery jumper cables, power-beam q;>otlight and first-aid kit. It measures 18^/2" x 19V*' x SV*. Each kit costs $29.95 plus $2.75 postage. Quality Creations, Dept. V-19, ^01 ^-cayne Drive, Youn^own, Ohio 44505.
FAMILY WEEKLY, May 20,1W9 IS
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Losing his crewcut hasnt cut into Earl Anthony's winning ways on tour.
By Barry Wilner
Image is an important thing to a sports fan. Pete Rose is Charlie Hustle, even when hes hustling his way to a $3.2 million contract. Muhammad Ali is loud and boastful; Jimmy Connors brash and spoiled; Julius Erving flashy and magical.
When an athlete tries to alter his image, public acceptance comes grudgingly if at all. Terry Bradshaw still is troubled by a rep as a "dumb jock, for example, even though he is the only man to quarterback three Super Bowl winners.
One man who had no trouble getting the fans to accept his new image, however, is bowlings Earl Anthony. When you go from being overweight and ultraconservative to looking thin and modem, youre bound to be noticed.
That Anthony succeeded with his dull image in the first place is a credit to his skills as a bowler.
It doesnt matter so much what you look like on the tour. he says. If you can bowl, youll do all right.
Still, at the urging of his daughter, Jeri, Earl began a weight-reducing program, wore brighter-colored clothes and started taking on the more polished look of a professional athlete.
He is not one of your bred-in-the-cradle superstars. In fact, after an abortive attempt at the Professional Bowlers Association tour in 1963 1 didnt win a penny it was seven more years before Earl tried profes^nal bowling again, at the age of 32.
Earl worked as a clerk in a grocery firm in Tacoma, Wash., for those seven years while honing his game. He bowled against better bowlers for money, sometimes losing $40 or $50. Before I came back on the tour, he notes, I practiced 250 games a week for three years.
In 1970 he returned to the tour. He had bowled well in the ABC Masters (a nationwide nontour event), which boosted his confidence: 1 knew it was then or
Barry Wilner frequently writes about sports for Family Weekly.
never, so I decided it would be then.
Earl would never be a grocery clerk again. In the mid-70s he turned pro, and won three straight bowler-of-the-year titles, in 1974, 75 and 76. In 1975 he became the first bowler to earn $100,000 in a season, after falling $415 short the previous season. In 1976 he won $110,833.
He captured six tour titles in 1974, set a PBA record for seven titles the next year and six more in 1976. Anthony won more money and titles than any man in bowling history. He was a smooth, methodical athlete and oh, so dull.
Hardly a candidate for a heart attack.
But the constant grind of the year-round bowling tour and the pressures of a failing marriage he was divorced last year took its toll on Earl.
After his heart attack, Earl missed two months of the tour. When he returned to play in the Waukegan (111.) Open, he was nervous, but finished third. One of the most gratifying tournaments of my career, he calls that return engagement. Since then, Earl has come all the way back to his winning ways, placing first in the Long Island Open in March.
Earl had begun losing weight, modernizing his wardrobe and styling his hair even before the heart attack. Now at 180 pounds, he is some 35 pounds under his former pbying weight. His white shirts, dark pants and crewcut are gone. Once compared by the media to Tom Landry, the Dalbs Cowboys Mr. Drab, hes chased for endorsements today.
Now a leader on the PBA circuit, serving as the associations vice president, Earl readily voices hiS views on bowlings status in the sports world. GoH and tennis, the two otfrer major individual sports, offer far more in purses.
We have to educate sponsors to the fact that bowling is a big-time sport with a large following. More than 50 million people bowl, he says. But golf is associated with Country clubs and it has the big-money atmosphere. So does tennis. We still have a big selling job to do, but weve come pretty far. I^H
So, obviously, has Earl Anthony. ykJ
FAMILY WEEKLY, May 20, W '7
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Comes complete with Sonic Bath, ring holder and even a generous supply ol Sonic Cleaning Powdw, ample kistnicflons. Works on four t) cdl batteries (not included).
With even costume jeweky as expensive as it is these days, it certainly pays to keep your lewehy dean and in good comfition.
Our Sonic Action Cleaner can reaiy help. And. at $9.99, its a real bargain! Order yours, today.
gg^AT MONEY-BACK IARANTBE
You must be defighlod with your SOMC ACTION CLEANER or rebmi it anytime within 90 days for prompt refund of purchase price (except shipping and handling).
T^^Jl^pidoU flbuse Ltd.
31 Henee Ave.. Oept^aa-TIO Freeport. N Y. 11521
Kendall House, Ltd., Dept 22-710, 31 Hanse Avenue, FreeporL N.Y. 11521
Please RUSH me Sonic Action Jewelry Cleaner(s) #73059 at purchase price of $9.99 plus
$1.50 shipping and handling each.
SAVE! Send TWO at $17.99 plus $2.25 shipping and handling.
Enclosed is my check or money order for $_
(Sorry, no C.O.D.s N.Y. res. add sales tax. please)
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. State_Zip _
KEEP SUN & CLARE our OFYOURCARi CUT AUTO HEAT BY 70%
Now, driving can be more pleasant than it ever was before! Our new space age. see thru auto shade bounces 70% of the sun's heat & glare back outside so your cars interior remains cooler and mote comfortable for you.
Attach one to your car's side window in seconds tor glare-free visibility. This 20" x 15" tough Polyester shade is spring-loaded, so it rolls up and down easily. Three no-mar suction cups hold it fimnly in place till the sun goes down. Then you can remove it instantly or leave It in place to help cut down on glare from other cars heftights. If you have a sun roof it's an absolute MUST.
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^^^r^SndaUVouaeUd-
31 Hanse Ave..
.2fr711. Freeport. N Y 11521
KtendaH Houm LtcL, DpL 22-711, 31 Hanse Ave^ Freeport, N.Y. 11521
Please rush me Auto Shade(s), #73016 at purchase price of $6.99 plus 75 shipping and handling each.
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Enclosed is check or money order for $_
Sorry, no C.O.D.'s (N.Y. res. please add sales tax.)
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DRIVING TIPS FOR R SAFER TRIP
By Richard Wolkomlr
You're driving down a highway when abruptly a car coming the. other way swerves straight at you. In an emergency like this, do you really know what to do? For the answers to this and
other driving emergencies we checked with the U.S. Department of Transportation, state police departments and other driving exf>erts for their recommendations.
Sticking Throttle. You ease up on the accelerator to stop for a red light, but
the pedal sticks.
If the road is open, lightly tap the pedal. If it doesnt release, try toeing it up or have a passenger pull it up by hand. Dont reach down to try pulling it yourself keep your eyes on the road.
If you must stop rapidly, turn the igni-
Waming: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
TRUE
Regular & Menthol
tion to off, not to lock, which probably will freeze your steering whel. Press the brake.
Brakes Fail. You start down a hill, but when you press the brake, your foot goes to the floor.
Most newer cars have separate braking systems so that only half your brakes are apt to go at a time. If your brake warning light comes on. test to see if you have some braking power left. If you do, proceed slowly to a service station.
But if your brakes fail completely, try pumping the pedal to build pressure. If that fails, switch your automatic transmission to a lower range or shift down with a manual transmission. Pull on the emergency or parking brake. Still moving? Sideswipe anything that will help slow you. Dented metal can be fixed.
Skidding. Rounding a turn, your car slips on ice and you feel the rear end skidding to one side.
Take your foot off the accelerator and carefully turn the wheel in the same direction the car is skidding. Meanwhile, rapidly pump the brakes jamming them on will worsen the skid. When control returns, straighten out.
Steering Fails. Suddenli/ the wheel feels loose in your hands.
Stop, quickly. Cars could hit yoii from behind, so blow your horn, switch on emergency flashers, blink headlights, give hand signals that youre stopping.
Head-On Collision. A car from the opposing lane swerves right at you.
Go to the right. Brake hard. Blow your horn, flash your lights. Go into the ditch or even off the road. Bumping a car traveling behind you in your direction, turning over off the shoulder... anything is better than a head-on crash.
Blowout. A tire blows, the steering turns mushi/.
Grip the wheel firmly and brake gently. Crawl ahead to even ground; better to ruin a flat tire by driving on it than to change a tire on uneven ground.
Hood Pops Up. Without warning, your hood unlatches and pops up. You can't see.
Take your foot from the accelerator. Slowly brake a panic stop risks a rear-end collision. By scrunching down, you may be able to see ahead through the crack at the bottom of your upraised hood. Or put your head out the side window to see. Switch on your flasher and hand signal to other drivers that youre stopping. Pull to the side.
Submersion. Your car skids off a low bridge.
If your car is momentarily floating, water pressure will make opening the door impossible. Roll down a window and crawl out. Power windows will quickly short out in water, so open them fast. If the windows are stuck, dont panic water flowing into the car will equalize pressures so you can open the doors.
Hydroplaning. On a rainy day, your car's front wheels seem to. float free of the road. They're hydroplaning, skating atop the layer of moisture on the road.
Take your foot off the accelerator. Keep the steering wheel steady. But dont jam on your brakes it could trigger a spin. As your car slows, the hydroplaning will stop.
Richard Wolkomir. a freelancer, drives with caution in his home state of Vermont:
18 FAMILY WEEKLY, May 20,1979
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Use Stop Leak for 90 days If not completely satisfied, return unused portion for prompt re fund of purchase price, (except shipping and handling).
T^^ftffenctal! House Ltd.
31 Hanse Ave., Dapt. 22-705, Freeport. N.Y. 11521
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
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I
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I.
KENDALL HOUSE LTD., Dept. 22-705 31 Hanse Avenue, Freeport, N.Y. 11521
Ptease RUSH me the following:
ONE Stop Leak, #25496, at purchase price of $3.99 plus 80( shipping and handling.
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FRESH SPRING VECETRBLES BRIGHTEN mRY DINING
By mariiyn Hansen
Produce markets are bursting now with new vegetables of the season. Among them; asparagus, artichokes, tomatoes, celery and new potatoes. It s time for you to fill your May shopping cart.FRESH TOMATO-SPINACH SURPRISE
2 large, firm tomatoes 2 cups chopped fresh spinach (Vi of lO-o* bag)
2 tablespoons Bneiy chopped onion 2 tablespoons packaged, dry bread crumlw Ml teaspoon salt i teaspoon pepper 2 eggs
Parmesan Cheese Sauce
1, Cut a thin slice from stem end of tomatoes. Scoop out pulp.
2, Combine spinach, onion, bread crumbs and seasonings; mix well. Place 2 tablespoons spinach mixture in bottom of each shell.
3, Break 1 egg into each shell. Spoon remaining spinach mixture over eggs. Place tomatoes in small, shallow baking dish; add water to depth of V2-inch. Bake in preheated 350F. oven 35 to 40 minutes. Serve with Parmesan Cheese Sauce. Makes 2 servingsPARMESAN CHEESE SAUCE
2 tablespoons butter or margarine
2 tablespoons flour I cup milk
3 tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese
1. In small saucepan, melt butter or margarine over medium heat. Remove from heat; blend in flour.
2. Add milk gradually, stirring constantly. Return to heat; add cheese, stirring until sauce thickens and comes to boiling.
Makes 1 cup sauceVEGETABLE-STUFFED _ARTICHOKES_
4 artichokes
V cup butter or margarine Vi cup chopped, pwed carrot Va cup Chopped fresh onion Vi cup chopped celery % R>. fresh mushrooms, chopped V/i teaspoons sah, divided Vi teaspoon ground black pepper 1 teaspoon lemon Juke Vi teaspoon dried dill weed
1. Cut off stems of artichokes. With scissors, cut off tips of leaves.
2. Pull off tough outside leaves around base of each artichoke and discard.
3. With scissors, carefully open center
leaves, turn the artichoke over on its side and press down firmly at the base to spread leaves open. Turn artichoke right side up and pull out yellow leaves from the center. With a spoon, scrape out fuzzy choke portion from the heart.
4. In large skillet, melt butter. Add carrots, onion and celery, cook until vegetables are tender.
5. Add mushrooms, 1 teaspoon salt, pepper, lemon juice and dill. Cook until mushrooms are tender, about 5 minutes.
6. Sprinkle remaining Vz teaspoon salt over cavities of artichokes. Place Vs cup mixture in the center of eeich artichoke.
7. Place in baking pan; add water to cover bottom of pan. Cover with foil and bake in 375F. oven 45 minutes.
Makes 4 servingsARTICHOKES IN FRESH LIME MARINADE
4 fresh artichokes
1 lime, thinly sliced
2 teaspoons sah, divided Vft cup salad oil
Vi cup vinegar 1 teaspoon grated Ume rind Vi cup fresh lime Juice 1 tablespoon flnely chopped fresh parsley 1 tablespoon dried leaf basil
1. Rinse artichokes in cold water. Turn each artichoke on its side; with sharp knife cut 1-inch off top.
2. Cut off stem close to base. Remove any loose leaves around the bottom. Snip off sharp leaf tips with scissors.
3. In large saucepan or kettle, bring 3
inches water to boiling; add lime slices, 1 teaspoon salt and artichokes.
4. Heat to boiling; reduce heat and simmer. uncovered, 30 to 40 minutes, until stem end of artichokes are tender when pierced with a fork and leaves pull easily from the base. Tum upside down to drain.
5. In large bowl, combine oil, vinegar, lime rind and juice, parsley, basil and remaining 1 teaspoon salt; mix well.
6. Add artichokes; spoon marinade over. Refrigerate 6 hours or overnight, if possible. Spoon marinade over artichokes occasionally. Makes 4 servingsBASIC BOILED ARTICHOKES
Artichoke*
Boiling water Sauce
1. Allow 1 artichoke per serving. Wash artichokes and cut Vz-inch off top of each artichoke. Cut off stems. Using scissors, cut off sharp tips on leaves.
2. Stand artichokes upright in deep saucepan. Por in IVz-inches boiling water. Add 1 thick lemon slice and V* teaspoon salt for each artichoke.
3. Cover and cook about 30 minutes or until an outside leaf pulls off easily. Using 2 large spoons, remove artichokes. Drain upside-down. Serve hot with melted butter or hollandaise. sauce, or cool with Caper Sauce as desired.
Make desired amountCAPER SAUCE
5. Remove baking dish from oven. Reduce oven temperature to 350F. Arrange fillets and asparagus over potatoes. Add water. Cover.
6. Return to oven and bake 25 minutes longer or until fish flakes easily with a fork and vegetables are tender.
Makes 4 to 6 servingsSUM SPRING ROLL-UPS
1 cup sour cream
2 tablespoons snipped fresh parsley 1 tablesjwon capers
V4 teaspoon lemon Juice V* teaspoon sah 1 teaspoon minced fresh onion
1. Mix all Ingredients in small bowl.
2. Refrigerate at least 1 hour. Serve with chilled cooked fresh artichokes.
Makes about 1 cupFRESH VEGETABLE _nSHBAKE_
1 lb. fresh mushrooms, sliced V* cup chopped onion
2 tablespoions butter or margarine 1 cup Jidienne-slivered carrots
4 medium new potatoes, peeled and thinly sliced cup lemon Juke 1 taUespoon fresh dill, chopped V* teaspoon sah
V* teaspoon liquid hot pepper sauce
VA lbs. sole flUets Sah and pepper % lb. mqiaragus V^ cup lu>t water
1. In medium skillet, saut mushrooms and onion in butter until tender.
2. In 13 X 9 X 2-inch baking dish, combine mushroom mixture, carrots, potatoes, lemon juice, dill, sah and hot pepper sauce; mix well. Cover with aluminum foil.
3. Bike in preheated 400F. oven 30 minutes.
4. Meanwhile, split fish fillets in half lengthwise, season with sah and peppier; roll up. Wash asparagus and cut off tough ends of stalks; leave whole.
1 lb. fresh asparagus
4 whole chidien breaste, spht, skinned, pounded thtai
2 tablespoons flour
1 dove garlic, minced
1 teaspoon sah, divided
Vt teaqxxm dried leaf thyme teaspoon paprika V* teaspoon ground black pepper
2 cups sUced <mk>n
3 large fresh tomatoes, sUced Vi cup chkken broth
1. Wash asparagus; break off each spear
down far enough for it to snap easily.
2. Place 2 or 3 spears on each chicken breast; roll and secure with food picks.
3. Combine flour, garlic, Vz teaspoon salt, thyme, paprika and peppers mix well. Roll chicken breasts in flour mixture.
4. Place onion slices and tomatoes in bottom of 13 X 9 X 2-inch baking dish, reserving 8 slices of each. Place chicken breasts over sliced vegetables. Arrange reserved slices of tomato and onion over chicken.
5. Combine chicken broth and remaining Vz teaspoon sah. Pour over chicken and vegetables. Cover loosely with foil.
6. Bake in preheated 350F. oven 30 minutes, basting occasionally with juices in bottom of pan. Uncover; bake 15 minutes longer or until tender.
Makes 8 rvingsSPRINGTIME NEW POTATOES AND CARROTS
1 lb. new potatoes
2 bouillon cubes
4 carrots, pared and cut into Vi-inch slices
Vi cup soft butter or margarine Vi cup chopped fresh panley Dash pepper
1. Scrub new potatoes; place in medium saucepan with Vz inch water and bouillon cubes. Cover, bring to a boil, reduce heat and simmer 10 minutes.
2. Add carrots, cover, bring to a boil, reduce heat, and simmer 5 minutes longer or until vegetables are tender. Drain off all but Vs cup cooking liquid.
3. Add butter, parsley and pepper. Mix lightly. Makes 4 to 6 servings
20 FAMILY WEEKLY, My 20, 1979
General Rxxas CorDoration 1979
Me KM Hoas: is a rejisiereo traoemarK of Genera; Rxxls CoroofationDiscover the country-born secret of great coffee taste without btttemess
Remember how grandma's blueberry muffins were always so del icious? She had a secret recipe that made them taste better than anyone else's. Welt now/Mel low Roast has a country-born secret, too, that gives you the great coffee taste you love.. .without bitterness.
You see. Mellow Roast starts with three kinds of rich, robust coffees; then blends in roasted grain to smooth away the bitter edge so that del icious, ful l-flavored coffee taste comes through in every cup.
And now, you can get great coffee taste without bitterness and save35(j:. Therewas nevera better time to make our secret your secret.
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STORE COUPON
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TO THE RETAILER; General Foods Corporabon will reimburse you for the face value of this coupon plus 5c for handtinp if you receive it on the sale of the specified product and if upon request you submit evidence thereof satisfactory to General Foods Corporation Coupon may not be assigned, transferred or reproduced .Customer must pay any sales tax Void where prohibited, taxed or restricted by law Good only in USA Cash value: 1/20c Coupon will not be honored if presented through outside agenaes. brokers or others who are not reuil distnbutors of our merchandise orSpeciicalfy authoriied by us to present coupons for redemption For redemption of properly received and handled coupon, mail to General Foods Corporation Coupon Redemption Office. P.O. Box 103. Kankakee. Illinois 60901 UMTONE COUPON PER PURCHASE. OFFER EXPIRES NOV. 30,1979. This coupon good only on purchase of product indicated Any other use constitutes fraud.
GENERAL FOODS CORPORATION
_PEOPLE QUIZ/Bij John E. Gibton_
DO YOU UKE YOURSELF?
TRUE OR FALSE?
1. People with low self-esteem often get that way because of self-defeating concepts that may have little basis in fact.
2. The more attractive a person is, the higher his self-esteem Is likely to be.
3. There is a special reason why^ good looks alone wont increase your selfesteem.
4. The way you sign your name tells how you feel about yourself.
5. There are other interesting things that reveal how well you like yourself or to what extent you are not on the best of terms with yourself.
ANSWERS
1. True. National Institute of Public Health studies show that many people are lacking in self-esteem because of an
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unrealistic attitude toward themselves caused by the discrepancy between their ideal self-image and their actual self-image. Their ideal image sets such unreachable objectives that when they consistently fail to achieve them, they begin to downgrade themselves. And University of Florida studies show that a good opinion of oneself and a charitable attitude toward occasional faults or frailties tends to go hand-in-hand with good personality adjustment. A person who is too hard on himself isnt likely to give others a break, either. And a person who isnt on good terms with himself isnt apt to be on good terms with others.
2. False. University of Maryland studies reveal an interesting and unexpected finding. It is pointed out that, since attractive people are so much more likely to get favorable feedback from others and since they seem to be more effective and highly valued in so many situations, one would think that physiczilly attractive individuals have, on the average, greater self-esteem than their less-attractive counterparts. This, however, was found to be far from the case. Results of this and other studies are cited in which self-esteem measures were obtained from hundreds of subjects whose physical attractiveness had been evaluated, and the Eesuks failed to reveal any relationship between peoples attractiveness and how well they thought of themselves.
3. True. As the University of Maryland investigators observe, attractive people tend to find criticism more painful i.e., take it more seriously. While less-attractive persons can write off unfavorable feedback as in part due to their unprepossessing appearance rather than their personalities or their abilities (He is biased against me), attractive individuals have to contend with being negatively evaluated in spite of their good looks (If, despite my desirability, he says Im not competent or with it, 1 must be really awful). And it is pointed out that While beautiful people get more praise than do other people, praise is taken more seriously by the latter. The end result is similar self-esteem levels for the two groups.
4. True. A Guilford College (N.C.) study summarizes the results of research on the relationshq} between the amount of space a person uses in signing his name and his personality attributes; In general, these studies have produced a consistent set of findings, all pointing to a potive relationship between the size of ones signature and ones status, ones self-esteem and even ones temporary feelings of success or failure.
5. True. In psychological studies at Austin Peay State University (Tenn ), students were given three sheets of SVz X 11-inch white paper with one of diree words, MAN, WOMAN, MYSELF written on each sheet, and a No. 2 pencil and eraser. They were instructed to draw the picture that belong on each page. and not to draw stick figures or profiles. Results; Subjects high in self-esteem drew significantly taller and larger area figures than did those of low self-esteem. The investigators note that these significant, positive relationships support previous findings that the size of die figure drawn reflects the level of self-
Extra Burtey totxtcco fortifies the fiamr.FinaOfl Genniiie tobacco fhmr b a kwYard^arette.^phis Doable Gift Ceqieiis.For fiee Gift Catalo.CeUolHrw:(l-00)626-S5ia(KiiLresldwrtscaUOolMtw;(l-a<W752-6010)
esteem.
22 FAMILY WEEKLY, My 20, 1S79
IS)
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The elements vs. your once beautiful car...You've probably experienced it. Your treasured, shiny new automobile gradually fades and dulls. The once brilliant finish turns chalky and washed out. Even hours of waxing and buffing can't recapture that new car look...Until this new chemical science discovery...
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Starshine. Inc 1979FWS20
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WHEN YOU ORDER BY MAIL
from companies that advertise in Family Weekly, please allow four to six weeks for delivery. Sometimes unintentional delays occur. If they do, just write:
Linda Mount, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, NY 10022
NEW 3-SHELF PLANTER POLE
Youll love the combination Walnut and Brass poles, heavy brass arms and the 22'X 7' crystal-clear molded shelves. Fits Floor-to-Ceilings up to 8'4' high. Shelves can be positioned at any height and have Vi * safety ledges on all 4 sides.. .are drip-proof and stain-
proof. Great for plants, books, and "Knick-knacks.
You'll find lads of places use these decorative planter poles. ONLY $17.95 plus $3.00 for postage. SAVE MONEY-Order 2 for $38.00 and we pay postage.
, VILLAGE SQUARE ^^%Oept FW-28 ,^436 Old Hook Road Emerson, N.J. 07630
The Pinwheel
This crocheted pinwheel design makes a fascinating shawl. Craft No. 559 has full crochet directions.
To order Craft No. 559 send $L00 plus 25C for postage and handling for each pattern to:
Family Weekly Magazine P.O. Box 438. Dept. A45 Midtown Station. N.Y., N.Y. 10018
Be sure to include your name, address.
ztp code, craft number. i.Veuj York State residents add sales tax.)QUIPS & QUOTES
ARMOURS ARMOURYmMCUTUP
When for guests weve roost chicken or turkey. Im a little bit cocky and perky.
You see. Im the carver, the slicer.
And I dont know a job that is nicer.
The legs and the wings I first sever.
And say to myself. That was clever.
Then / carve with great deftness and quickness The white meat to just the right thickness.
My ego begins now to burgeon.
And I think of myself as a surgeon,
Except that the fowl upper, nether
I'll not have to sew back together.
Richard Armour
HOLDOUTS
Cheap people stay cheap With rigid persistence,
Displaying whats called Pockets of resistance.
Arnold Zarett
Our next-door neighbor is a very discouraged dieter. The other day she said wistfully, If I knew what makes the Tower of Pisa lean, Td take some." Dorothea Kent
Kids see life differently. Send original contributions to Child, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022. $10 if usednone returned.
THROUGH A CHILDS EYES
We have a darling three-year-old granddaughter whose hither is making the miUtary his career. Tve always believed theres too much service talk in the home. One evening our sleepy little granddaughter had just said her prayers; her eyes were drooping before the magk moment of sleep, and she asked quietly, Grandma, what rank is Heavenly Father?
Mrs. Erma A. Parker Brigham City, Utah
FAMILY WEEKLY, May 20, 1979 25
Jerry Falwell says:
Cast Your Vote Right Now and Help MeCLEAN aP AMERICALet Me Know Where You Stand On These Burning Issues:
IDo you approve of PORNOGRAPHIC and obscene 0 classroom textbooks being used under the guise of
sex education?
YES
NO
2 Do you approve of the present laws legalizing ABOR- TION-ON-DEMAND?
i;^ YES . 1^0
3 Do you approve of the growing trend towards SEX 0 and VIOLENCE replacing family-oriented programs on television?
DYES DMOCast Your Vote Today...
...and then watch THE OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR Special on May 27,1979 when Ill take your vote straight to the Steps of Our Nations Capitol and challenge our leaders to get busy and CLEAN UP AMERICA.YOR8FREE!
, Inreturnforyourvote, you will receive two SiSfeJ ^ (2) JESUS FIRST pinsthe lapel pin Ijj r sweeping across our nationthe pin sym-% bolizing that Americans are puttim Jesus First in their lives and bringing our nation back to (jod.
Name__J_
Address-City_
.Up
state _
(Any contribution to this Campaign is tax deductible and deeply appreciated!)Send this entire ballot back to: ^
Dr. JeriY Falwell Old Time Cbspel Hour P.O. Boxlin Lynchburg, Virginia 24514RETURN THIS ENTIRE BALLOT IMMEDIATELY!
A New Twist On Dentistry
Going to the dentist is usually not much fun, or so most of us think. The belief is so strong, in fact, that last year 54 percent of all Americans avoided going at all. In an effort to make a trip to the dentist as pleasant and quick as possible, Drs. Jerrold Heller and Richard Bernstein created Dental World, a complete dental hospital in Garden City, Long Island.
Many people dont go to the dentist because the work that needs doing often means thcyll have to return, and this costs both time and money," says Dr. Heller. Here at Dental World we have all our own labs and the latest equipment. Because we dont send things out, our costs arc lower, our patients save time, and we can maintain control over the quality of our product.
While waiting for work to be completed in the lab, patients might watch a movie in the 50-scat theater or listen to music.
Those with children can take advantage of a supervised playroom where toys and movies teach kids about preventing tooth decay. Our concept is the dentistry of the future, says Dr. Heller, but its here right now.Dieting For Your Heart
A report issued by the American Heart Assoc, says that reducing cholesterol levels in the blood from infancy on would be more effective in preventing coronary artery disease than starting the process at age 40. Cholesterol is a wcixy substance that accumulates in the blood vessels and reduces the blood flow, resulting in a con
Living History
In 1879 Thomas Edison succeeded in inventing the light bulb in his laboratory in Menlo Park, N.J. (top right).
The laboratory still exists and looks just as it did when Edison was experimenting there; it is not, however, in Menlo Park. Fifty years ago,
Henry Ford, an unabashed admirer of Edison, moved the entire complex of six buildings to Dearborn,
Mich., where they formed the core of Greenfield Village, now the home of 85 historic buildings. (The laboratory today, bottom right.)
Fords dream was to preserve history... as it was lived, and visitors can see artisans practicing crafts such as weaving, blacksmithing and tinsmithing. Here, also, are the homes of Noah Webster and Wilbur and Orville Wright. The only motor vehicles allowed are period pieces such as the Model A and the Model T. Also on the grounds is the Henry Ford Museum, a building that looks like a combination of Philadelphias Independence Hall, Carpenters Hall and City Hall. Ford copied the buildings after the Philadelphia city fathers declined to move Independence Hall to Dearborn!
dition called atherosclerosis. Since it is found only in animal-based products, a diet in which polyunsaturated fats such as com oil are used will help keep cholesterol levels down. Dietary habits aimed at preventing cholesterol are something many doctors feel are best learned in childhood.Solar Power
Solar energy is really the most viable renewable resource available today, says Dean Price, a Georgetown University architect. And to prove their commitment to the solar way of life, the university is planning to build a $27 million inter-cultural center that will be the largest solar-operated building in the world.
Were trying to orchestrate our universitys building plan so that its a model of efficient energy use. This building is part of a larger, integrated community energy system designed to illustrate that solar is a feasible and practical answer to our energy needs, says Price.
Although its primary use will be to serve the university, the centers energy will-be available to serve the community as a standby source in cases of emergency, explained Price. Its important to begin cutting back on our dependence on oil now, and what were trying to do is get
some of these renewable resource energy systems really going. There will come i time, in the not-too-far-off future, whetr* we can rely exclusively on solar energy. So, let the sun shine in.Poison Prevention
Children learn by experimenting, but in some cases their curiosity can be dangerous. Every year, nearly 10 million children in the U.S. accidentally ingest poison; for some, the results are fatal.
According to Dr. Anthony Temple, president of the American Assoc, of Poison Control Centers, many of the poisons are substances that few adults would consider dangerous. Plants, household cleaning products and vitamin and mineral combinations are three of the most common causes of poisoning.
Eighty percent of our cases involve children, and the peak age is one or two, says the doctor. And weve found that three out of four times a child gets into a product while the parent is using it.
Dr. Temple suggests that parents keep the number of the local poison control center posted by the phone, and recommends that parents not treat their child until they have received instructions from the center, since poisons require specific antidotes.Lifestyles
Employment. American workers are receiving an average of $4,700 in employee benefits annually, says a study conducted by the Chamber of Commerce of the U.S. In a survey of 748 companies, the Chamber found that for each hour on the job employees receive $2.26 in fringe benefits such as holiday and vacation pay, pension contributions and health and life insurance. Textile companies and hospitals are among the lower-paying industries, while petroleum and insurance companies rated high.
Famfly Le. A recent Harris poll indicates that most American men are more interested in home and hearth than in the swinging bachelor life. Sixty-three percent of the men questioned felt that family life was of prime importance, and 74 percent said that sharing life with another person was something they wanted to do.
Travel. If you plan to visit Washington D.C., this summer, take a tour of the Smithsonians National Air and Space Museum. There, the history of aerial technology is on display, froip the Wright brothers first plane to the Apollo spacecrafts. Also on exhibit is a film called Living Planet, a giant-screen extravaganza on the wonders of the planet earth.
BIRTHDAYS (Sun. Taurus, Mon.-Sat. Gemini): Sunday Moshe Dayan 64; Cher 33; Joe Cocker 35; James Stewart 71. MoiKlay Harold Robbins 63; Raymond Burr 62; Robert Montgomery 75. Tuesday Laurence Olivier 72; Charles Aznavour 55. Wednesday John Neweombe 36; Artie Shaw 69; Rosemary Clooney 51. Thursday Bob Dylan 38; Patti Labelle 35; Lili Palmer 65. Friday Beverly Sills 50; Leslie Ug-gams 36: Miles Davis 53. Saturday John Wayne 72; Robert Morley 71; James Amess 56; Peggy Lee 59.
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: John Wayne, CherFAMIUr WEEKUr
The Newspaper Magazine
Prssidsnt ami PublitiMr
Morton Frank Exacutlva V.P. Salat OIrwHor Patriek M. Linskey Exacutlva Editor, Arthur Cooper
Manaylng Editoi; Tim Mulligan; Art Diractoi; Richard Valdati; Sanior EdHore, Rosalyn Abre-vaya, Hal Landon, Susan Laplnski; Food Editon Marilyn Hansen; Assoc. BMot, Brie Quinby; Asst. Art Diractoi; Susan Pereira; Art, Mindy Stanton; PIcturas, Gloria Brier, Roving Editor Peer Oppenheimer, Contributing Writars, Shirley Sloan Fader, John Gibson, Norman Lobsenz, Anita Summer
Manufacturing: V.P.-Oic, Richard Millen; Maksup Mgt, Roberta Collins; Production Mgc, Christine
Kraemer, Planning, Michael Montemurro V.P.-Ad Managai; Gerald S. Wroe, Eastern Mgr., James B. Powers; Aaaoc. Eaatam Mgr. Richard
K. Carroll; V.P.-Waatam Mgc, Joe Frazer, Jr.; Mail Order Mgc, Regis Petoquin; Detroit Mgc, Lawrence M. Finn; Calif., Perkins, Stephens, von der Lieth and Hayward; V.P.-Marfcating Die, Stanley Rosenfeld; Marketing Mgi;, Kent O'Allessandro; Promotion Dhactoc L.C. Windsor; Mdsing Mgc, Margaret Alexander Nawapapar Relations: VPs, Robert D. Carney,
Lee Ellis; VP-Nawspapar Sarvicaa, Robert J. Christian; Newspaper RaL Mgrs., James Q. Baher, Robert H. Marriott, Joseph C. Wise; Business Mgc, Tom Scherzer; Diatrfbutlon Mgr., Phyllis Pllfero; Circulation Promotion, Robert Banker; Consumer Services, Linda Mount; Admin. Asst, Barbara Shapiro; V.P.-Fliuinca, Allan Rablnowitz; Controilar, James Enright.
Chmn. Emeritus, Leonard S. Davldow
641 Lexington Ave., New York N.Y., 10022
26 FAMILY WEEKLY, May 20. 1979
Cover Photo by Skylight Studio I Alpha
Bensqn&He^s
' /r> t'/ J
'/M'ffy'fm
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined ThatCigaretteSmoking Is DangeroustoYourHealth.
mg "tarr 0.8 mg nicotine av. per cigarette, by RC method.
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ilKsyou dioiK tiladc. one diing has never changed The kind pcopfc hinteheeii i
'Kxjby, you canchcxsse Bell phones The quality. .for granted for 100 yews. And youll
in all kmdscrfcofors, shapes and sizes. Whether you choose a phone that take for granted for years to come.
-Together with some very COTivenient looks like yesterday or tomorrow onBeH System
This isnt the phone.BECH005EY
4-
Tops in NEWS FEATURES SPORTS
%
GREB^UE. H CBEST IN SUNDAY READING
SUNDAY, MAY 20,1979
to gfci
by mort walker
IVe been studvins vour face.
IT'S A SUBTLE BLENP OF STRANGE INCONGRUITIES. TYPICAL SERGEANT GRI/VNNESS, VET SOMETHING BABY-LIKE ABOUT IT
I SEE A MIXTURE OF CRUELTY AND HOSTILITY WITH A CERTAIN HEARTY WARMTH. THE FACE OF AN IGNORANT MAN IN A POSITION OF POWER THAT FEIGNS A BORED ATTITUDE OF
SUPERIO/^ITY
ALL OF THAT IN CONFLICT WITH AN UNDERLYING AND RATHER PATHETIC NEED TO BE APWMRED AND LIKED
Our Sioitg; WHEN SIR GAyyWN SMILCP A VOLF-LIKE SMILE ANP PREW HIS SWORP, THE 6ANG WAS REAPy TO CALL IT QUITS. BUT WHIN HE SAIP THEY MUST aEAN UP THIS MESS THEY HAP MAPE THEY REBELLEP. THEY WERE NOT USEP TO aEANLlNESS ANP WOULP RATHER FISHT.
ARN'S CLEAR YOUNS VOICE RINGS OUT: YOCf CANHCnr HW AGAINST ARMP ANP ARMORP KNIGHTS, SO PUTPOWN YOUR VAPONS ANP TAKB UPA MOP/*' * . .
8)1g79 King faatuf Syndicat, Inc. Worid nghts fcwtved.
UNPER THE MENACE OF BRIGHT SWORPS THE COWEP GANG BEGIN THEIR UNACCUSTOMEP TASK OF CLEANING UP THE MESS THEY HAP MAPE.
NEXT wEEK-TKe Passir^ of a faitKfu Friend
^0
% o- - LEE HOLLEV
WHegEARE kXl <30IN61D5RNO
Voir summer
VACATION?
MGOIN&IOSflgMPeveRV DNAJTHBekm\! r-
Hey,iHAf A0OOO J ioea^
StlMser BEACH HAS niE 666T6i?F.,
aiEF BEACH HAS
THECLeANesr
SAND. j VT--
AND DUNES BEACH HASTHEiWOBT^aH?/
WELLJHATWASAN /?>!$/DECISION /
rwiiiwpmmpiww
I^ARCHIE, I WISH VOUR COMAAITTfcE WOULD CCWE UP xrss WITH M ORIGINAL \W{ J0EAF0RA/MM9}R
ms
ASURETHIMGTO -< >W#AAONeyFOR^ OUR SCHOLARSHIP FUND'
I WE'LL tell THE CUSTODIAN, h AAR.SVENSON/
MnSHINGWeU-
SO*AWH
AHEM r I WISH orsr/iAg
'WILL SOON
appear.'
WISHING*^
50*AWS
BARNly
aOOQLC
a/*ul
AUNTLOWEEZyi! vonder
COMES fl FLATLAWDER RlDlN' SOME SORTA WILD UARMIWT
GASOLINE ALLEYFirst, Mr. Pert, you pat the children on the
by Pick Moores
Hi I nuaiviiu \\j ^
Your papers, Widow Brown! Vacate these premises
l^^at once/
The phantom
By Lee Falk and Sv Bayry
50SC3 i-rljCSOCTJ
WhACy ANP SAM VISIT RECEKITLV RETIRED SHERIF5. Hiy, OR NEARBV HENRY
<50 U LD/.!!^jetW/C0LLI NS
'^HATfe RieHTHE PIED OF A HEARt' ATTACK, FEW YEARS BACK, A^RTICIANS <50, TOO, YOU KNOW.
A LOusy
CORONER POWNRISHT NESUGENT. LOST HIS NEXT ELECTION
HAP A COUPLE STUPIP BOYS -^ ^ NEPHEWS OF HISWORKING AS HfS AMBULANCE ATTENCANTS. NO MEPICAL THAINIJ
Migar
PMHAT WERE THEIR NAMES*? CAN WE SPEAK TO THEM*?* NOT HARDLY/^ . SAYS HIX.
BOTH KILLEP
HIT-ANP-RUN,
BOUT A WEEK AFTER THAT
MUMBLES
PROWNEP/*
I HATE FLYIN.
THERE^S THE CITY MUMBLES.
i-li%OAR The Horrible
6y Vif<: Sf^Ne
IReV\EM9Ef; WHICH 5ME) TWCK<\zyKIP L6WEP -^PeAKNlN fR3MOK_ WORLPWARM PfR$IANF e.U^LAH ^ aULf > [COIHMANP .-TKOOR?/
>4 SKORP/ EARTH-BORER SURFACES R/GHT S/ BAIQUR'S PATH/
DON
6ij DAN BARRY
NJ
fc>v' Don Trachte
.'ft. '
< .V'"'
SIS
\
r"
Arwe'?^ SeANSL.E'T^S SEW
CHOOSE YOUR FAVORITE!
9072Four dramatic necklines top a figure-flattering, waist-nipped shape. Half Sizes lOVz-22Va. Send now!
9072 Printed Pattern- $1.50
Whit
hip up beautiful ^^OMBtor pilli^a for practically pennies l|tb ourbooibAC
!of
'eiy-t-nuikepilldtkrs Hbbon, crocheted, knitted, applique, mere. Il.w.
tl^flCCHICKMOLOERS
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FASHION CATALi ItTSNSOU
Yow diofei books postpi
If SIVEN i
m-lew IWk
II.2S
ItS-taMBHlt .....TlJI ~ R7-EasyNMSteM0il..llL m-Howcr CracM.. ^JJi UmINnMMi mM
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n' DaNletvl.91
13MwIir-w-m. 1.M
For siogte book ontors, add 2S okN for postagejwdkng
PATTERNS $1.50 each
Ado *0t each tor Firsi<:tass aimwil and peciBi handling.
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New York, N.Y.10011
FMtem No. Size
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f072
7041 4761
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