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Weather

8nnny lad cooler today. Highs irouBd M. Fair and cold tonight with lows in the mid to upper 3s. Increasing cloudiness Monday.

95th Year NO. 57

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 7, 1976

80 PAGES6 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

Virginia knocked off Ht third straight victim last night, Carolina, to win the ACC tournament. See the details and other sports beginning on B-1.

PRICE 30 CENTS

World Oil Tycoons Met Saturday Night

By MICHAEL F. GOLDMAN

PANAMA aXY, Fla. (UPl) Tycoons of some of the world's oil giants met Saturday night with Saudi Arabias oii minister, Sheik Yamani, perhaps to discuss future of Aramco, the consortium which pumps most of Saudi Arabias oil.

Those believed to be on hand included officials of Exxon. Texaco and Mobil, partners along with Standard Oil of California, with Saudi Arabia in the oil producing company.

Shiek Yamini arrived Saturday night at nearby Tyndall Air Force Base with his daughter and other members of his family, spokesman Hank Basham at the Air Base said.

Five corporate jets with six to 10 passengers each touched

down earlier at Panama Citys municipal airport. The occupants were whisked to the plush Bay Point resort on the Gulf 10 miles west of Panama City. Pilots of the jets said they were owned by Exxon, Mobil and Texaco.

Shotgun-armed security guards patrolled the resort, turning away reporters and other visitors. The security precautions were the tightest ever seen at this quiet resort community.

The operator of the airport, Fannin Field, was asked to stock two weeks supply of jet fuel and find parking for up to a dozen corporate jets. A television film crew visited the resort Friday and spotted two armed Arab guards, touching off rumors of a secret meeting

of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries.

However, the presence of Yamani and the officials from Exxon, Texaco and Mobil indicate it was a negotiating session on the complete nationalization of Aramco.

Saudi Arabia holds 60 per cent interest in Aramco and the U.S. companies hold the remaining 40 per cent. The companies agreed in principle some time ago to sell their 40 per cent to Saudi Arabia, reportedly for between $1.5 billion and $2 billion.

Security was tight throughout the Florida resort area.

Someone rented all the medium and large size rental cars available in the area and soon they were seen patrolling

ouUide the resort with two security guards in each. And someone rented all the fishing charter boats, without their crews, and they were soon spotted patrolling off the Gulf beach, manned by security guards.

The security apparently was ordered for Shiek Yamini, whose presence was confirmed by the Pentagon in Washington. Yamini was among those kidnapped at last years OPEC meeting in Vienna.

Fifty uniformed and plain clothes security guards patrolled the resort, its 18-hole golf course, its tennis courts, its yacht club, its villas and its convention center, where the Alabama Education Association was holding an annual meeting.

$2 A Pound Coffee

CHEMICAL PLANT BURNB-Aathorttiet and residents of c,nnls; Texas, a north central Texas farming community; watched with wary vigilance early Saturday morning as poisonous fumes from a fire at an agriculture chemical plant blew over the area. Ex

plosions from the PMC corporatloa plant could be seen for miles as authorities, at one point, estimated at least 600 persons had been evacuated from the path of the toxic fumes. < AP Wirephoto)

On The Campaign Trail

By United Press International

Ronald Reagan, campaigning to Florida, criticized President Fords record as a congressman Saturday, while Ford crisscrossed Illinois talking about the great victory he expects in November.

Reagan, referlng to Fords years in Congress, said, those who caused the nations problems are not neccesarily the ones to solve them.

A copyrighted poll released Saturday night showed Ford leading Reagan by a 3-1 margin to a Florida county with a heavy concentration of Republican voters.

The poll in Pinellas County, where there are more Republicans than anywhere else to the state, was commissioned by the St. Petersburg Times, It found that among Democrats, former Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter has taken a 3-2 lead over Washington Sen. Henry Jackson

Cultural Department Feels Money Squeeze

RALEIGH (AP)-Secretary Grace J. Rohrer of the State Department of Cultural Resources says her agency is almost out of business and will be $570,000 short of meeting expenses in the last quarter of the fiscal year.

In explaining the situation to division heads Friday, Mrs. Rohrer attributed the financial squeeze to Gov. Jim Holshou-sers new budget restrictions and expenses carried over from the third quarter of the fiscal year.

Basically, we are out of business. 1 think we are lucky to still have our jobs, she said.

TITUSVILLE, Fla. (UPI) -Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace campaigned across the middle of Florida Saturday still predicting a victory in Tuesdays presidential primary but declining to forecast his winning margin .

Ill consider a win as leading the vote, Wallace told a news conference at the Tico airport in Titusville.

Comparing elections to football games, he said, if youre first, youre first. It doesnt make any difference about percentage points.

Wallace, facing a strong challenge from former Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter and Sen. Henry Jackson, said even if he should fall behind I certainly will come out of the Florida primary with a great number of delegates.

I dont think any campaign is make or break, he said.

Asked if a victory by Jimmy Carter would seriously damage his chances, Wallace said he has confronted Carter in three

Burn Ban Continued

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - The North Carolina Forest Service extended its ban on burning permits across the state for another day Saturday because the risk of wildfire continued high despite recent rains.

Forest Service spokesman Tom Hegele said the burning ban was continued because a budget of about $18 weather conditions over the 20

and a 3-1 edge over Alabama Gov. George Wallace.

The county has 161,015 registered Democrats and 159,997 registered Republicans for Tuesdays primary.

The telephone survey, conducted Wednesday and Thursday, by a subsidiary of the Times Publishing Co., found President Ford leading the former California governor 61 per cent to 20 per cent, with 19 per cent of the voters undecided.

The survey had Carter with 33 per cent of the Democratic vote, Jackson 22 per cent and Wallace 12 per cent with 25 per cent still undecided.

In a similar poll in January had Ford leading Reagan by 47 to 37 per cent, with 16 per cent of the voters undecided. Carter had 19 per cent, Wallace 17 per cent and Jackson 15 per cent, with 25 per cent undecided.

other states so far, And I won three times. Even three to one would not be a bad record, Carter took the day off the campaign trail Saturday, but Jackson made appearances in Miami and Fort Lauderdale.

By RICHARD HUGHES NEW YORK (UPI) - A severe shortage of green coffee beans throughout the world could drive retail coffee prices as high as $2 per pound this year, according to coffee merchants.

Traders also said consumers could expect no relief from high coffee prices for at least two years We are not going to have a normal supply of coffee in the world until July, 1978, said one.

In supermarkets today, most regular grind coffee brands are selling for $1.55 to $1.60 per pound and premium blends for

$1.70 to $1.80 per pound, although store-brands and

specials are cheaper.

Its no secret what happened, said George Boecklin, president of the National Coffee Association. The world coffee market was subjected to a devastating frost in Brazil last July, which almost wiped out the 1976-77 crop. Add to that the civil war in Angola and distrubances in other African countries and bad weather in other coffee producing areas. It all resulted in a major increase in green coffee prices to manufacturers.

Walter Jones Keynote Speaker

Pitt County Democrats Elect 1976-77 Officers

It was the first indication of serious problems to a state agency resulting from the administrations plans to trim $38 million from state expenditures over the next four months to meet financial problems of state government.

With

million this year, the department is one of the smallest state agencies. However, it is an agency with projects scattered across the state.

You cannot bring buildings into Raleigh, she said. Youve got to go to them. Thats the problem.

By BETTY HATCH Reflector Staff Writer After a keynote address by First District Congressman Walter B. Jones, the Pitt County Democratic Party on Saturday afternoon elected officers and delegates 1976-77, establishing a new program of annual meetings.

New officers for the county executive committee are: chairpersonMrs. Betty Spier of Bethel; first vice-chairman Henry C. Oglesby of Grifton, outgoing chairperson: second vice-chairmanJohn Bizzell of Greenville; and third vice-chairman Tom Taft of Greenville. All were elected

unanimously. Mrs. Willie Mae movie star on one hand and Carney of Bethel was re-elected able candidates who are all secretary. The new treasurer is, outstanding men on the other.

Charles Gaskin of Greenville.

Congressman Jones remarks stressed party unity. The very best way to celebrate this Bicentennial is to return the Democratic party to Washington, D.C., and to the mansion in Raleigh, he declared. I am absolutely confident th*at 1976 will be a year of rejoicing for Democrats throughout this nation.

In comparing the Republican and Democratic candidates for president, he viewed the contest as one between an All-Americaa football player and a

As for the state level, he said, I cannot believe that Governor Holshouser has squashed enough speeding tickets for prominent people to allow the election of a Republican candidate in the year 1976.

Other business conducted at the courthouse meeting included the election of delegates for various committees. Among those chosen were 37 delegates and 37 alternates to the Congressional District Convention May 8 in Washington, and 37 delegates and 37 alter-(Ceotlnxed on page A-2)

Todays Reading

Abby

C-2

Classified

B-7-15

Arts

A-15

Crossword

C-6

Bridge

C-6

Editorial

A-4

Building

A-10

Entertainment

A-14

Business

B-5,6

Opinion

A-5

million acres of forests in the state continued dry.

Bodies Remain Unidentified

COLUMBIA, N.C. (AP)-Five bodies found in a mass grave near here Tuesday remained unidentified Saturday, according to the State Bureau of Investigation.

We are stiU checking different leads that are coming in from all over from the news releases on the bodies, an SBl agent said. They (news stories) have helped immensely to getting the leads were trying to run down.

AT DEMOCRATIC PARTY MEETING ,,, held to Greenville Saturday are (left to right) Congressman Walter B. Jones, new Pitt County

Democratic Chairperson Mrs, Betty Spier and outgoing chairperson Henry Oglesby. (Reflector Staff Photo By Betty Hatch)

Ford Endorsement Expected

RALEIGH (AP)North Carolinas effort to save the New River from a hydroelectric dam project is expected to win the endorsement of President Ford when he visits the state next Saturday.

There were reports late in the week that Ford would reverse his earlier position of not becoming politically involved in matters before federal agencies. It has been reported that he will announce his support when he visits Greensboro next Saturday, just 10 days before the states presidential preference primary.

Political Tactic

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (UPI) The chairman of the N.C. Hunger Coalition said proposed cutbacks in the federal food stamp program by the Ford administration was a political tactic for the election year.

Sacrifices Secretarial Help

RALEIGH (AP)In line with other efforts to cut state spending, members of the General Assembly will sacrifice half their imrmal secretarial help during the month-long budget session in May.

The reduction was agreed to Friday dqring a closed meeting of the Legislative Services Commission. The commission administers operation of the General Assembly.

The commission also decided to hire four new staff members for the fiscal research division, arguing that there are six vacancies and the positions art important in helping lawmakers establish and cut the state budget.

Plant Bed Warning

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) A month of unusually warm weather in North Carolina has prompted tobacco specialists to warn leaf growers they may have to take steps to retard plant growth to transplant beds.

Though the situation has not become critical. North Carolina State University tobacco extension specialist S.N. Hawks said Saturday growers may want to hold back plant growth by removing the plastic bed covers to cool the plants or keeping irrigation to a minimum without endangering the plants.

Announces Candidacy

RALEIGH (AP)-Ben Currin, Rocky Mount school superintendent, has announced his candidacy for state superintendent of public instruction. He is a Democrat Though he hasnt announced, incumbent Superintendent Craig Phillips is expected to seek reelection.

Juvenile School To Stay Open

RALEIGH (AP)-After State Rep. Joy Johnson, D-Robeson, reluctantly broke a tie Friday, the state Commission of Youth Services voted 4-3 against closing Richard T. Fountain School for juvenile offenders in Rocky Mount Johnson, vice chairman of the commission, was forced to cast the tie breaking vote on the controversial issue when one member of the commission refused to make a decision publicly.

Director Ray Shurling of the Youth Services Division of the Department of Human Resources, urged the commission last month to close the school because of declining enrollment and budgetary problems. He said it is not feasible to continue operation of the school which has a $1.1 million annual budget and has 65 employes to care for about51 children.

One Way To Get Action

CHARLOTTE, N.C (AP) - Duke Power Co turned off the electricity for Richard L Diestler Friday, and he blew a fuse The25-yearold Charlotte truck driver and his wife, Isa, 22, packed up their 14- month old son and set up residence in a tent in front of a Duke Power building Diestler, who claimed he had made a partial payment on his overdue power bill vowed to stay in the blue camping tent until the company relented About an hour after the tent went up Duke turned the power on atDiestlers house, and a company spokesman said the affair would be straightened out next week.Government Regulations Said Hampering Oil Explorations

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector SUff Writer

New Mexico oilman Francis Tug Wilson has a message to tell to the people.

Its not the major oil companies that are driving independents out of business or reducing the incentive to explore for new sources, its government regutoUon of the oU industry, Wilson contends.

Wilson is secretary-treasurer of the Wilson Oil Company - an independent petroleum exploration company in Santa Fe. Its not a major oil company. We have seven employees, according to Wilson.

What we see ... is people being told things that are not true, he explained.

Thats why Wilson and a number of other members of the Independent Petroleum Association of America have volunteered their time at their own expense to travel to various areas of the United States to deliver their message ... to tell the public their story, "Nine out of 10 wildcats (wells drilled in new areas not known to be productive) are drilled by independents who dont have refineries, Wilson explained.

Majors do not run my colleagues out of business. We work with majors if they have

something to offer us, Wilson explained. We take bids . . sell to all of them.

What limits us has been Federal regulation of oil and gas (natural gas) . . gas,

specifically, Wilson contends, That affects me, and other independent exploration companies.

Independent exploration firms wildcat try unproven areas in hopes of finding new sources of gas and oil and if they are successful, they sell to majors.

Its not a monopoly situdU.-.,'' .vilson explains, where major oil companies do most.of the exploration. In fact,

the opposite is true, according to Wilson.

Independents are the ones who make the most new discoveries. Majors dont jam us up, Wilson said. The main source of confusion and restraint... is the Feds ... the Federal Power Commission.

"Their idea is to protect the consumer . . And federal legislation has been punative legislation..: designed to punish big oil, Wilson feels.

In Wilsons view this is the wrong approach. Big oii firms dont need to be punished. They did not create the shortage of natural gas and crude oil. Government regulation has

caused the shortage particularly where natural gas is concerned.

He explained that in 1954 the FPC began regulating gas at the well-head. It was frozen at a very low price 11 cents per cubic foot, according to Wilson. At that time there was a 21-years supply of natural gas already tapped.

As the cost of wells went up the low price discouraged exploration for gas. The same low price increased the interstate demand and "the pipelines were not able to contract for gas. No one was looking for it.

Wilson said by the early l960's we were using more than we

were finding. Consumers were and are paying more getting less security.

An increase in the well-head price of new gas to 50 cents recently by the FPC has helped, but it is not a real price, Wilson says.

Deregulation, says Wilson, will let the market peg a price for new gas, and enable the exploration people to get enough to go out and do it. Higher gas prices, he said will result, but those higher prices will reduce the demand . . , will cause conservation. and at the same time encourage x-ploration for new sources, deregulation will cause an

increase in supply Independents will go out and look for it. According to Wilson, "the only thing that finds oil is the drill-bit, and it takes money to drill. Saying we are twice as dependent on Arab oil now as we were two years ago. he suggested that deregulation will encourage independents to explore. But he emphasized, independents wont explore when they dont get paid for the risk involved.

The IPAA, Wilson said,' is trying to communicate, our stand . . . broaden the understanding of the an

eventually bring the r.ight thing about.

In trying to protect the consumer, the Federal Government, Wilson contends, has "denied him a supply. We are paying money to the Arabs, Wilson said, rather than to our own companies.

Regulation is short sighted political punitive action, supported by the general public which doesnt fully understand the situation, Wilson feels.

What does Wilson and the IPAA recommend? We'd like for the people to talk to their representatives in Washington, nii have the Senators and V ongressmen vote for deregulation.

' 4Tkt Dalljr fUflMtM; OrNivlllft KCSuiajr, Marck 1, tWI

Obituaries

HNANCIAL PROBLEm-Mn. Jarj Davb b ahowa In the fnmtty home, Lewbvttle^ Tex., with her quintuplets, four girls and a hoy. She teUa of sleepless nighta worrying about the financial future of the family. Mrs. Davb now says she and her hushand were naive to turn down offers

to Me the chlldrcB lor promottoMl puposos.

Jerry wants to support hb family Iflie anybody ebe." said Mrs. Davis, but hb flxed incmne Just doesntgofar enough. The quInU were bom July 18. 1*75, in Dallas, Tex. (AP Wirephoto)

$8,000 In Wreck Damages

Damages were estimated at $8,000 for 12 two-car accidents Friday and Saturday, according to the Greenville Police Department.

A collision Friday evening at Line Ave. and Farmville Blvd. did $800 damage to the car driven by Clarence Allen Onoal of Washington and $900 to the vehicle operated by Debra Ann Hazelton, 1227 BatUe St. Oneal was charged with failure to see a safe movement.

A rear-end collision Saturday about 10 a.m. at E. Tenth and Elm streets involved a stalled vehicle owned by C4S Motors, 100 E. Tenth St., and an auto driven by Michael Mills Lilley, Lot 43 Riverview Estates. Damages were $400 to the CAS Motors car and $1200 to the Lilley car.

Greenville Blvd. and N.C. 43 was the scene of a mishap Saturday morning involving cars driven by Charles Edward Camp, 104 Garrett St., and Vivian Raye Dixon, Lot 18 Kinland Manor Trailer Park. Damages were $800 to the Camp car and $500 to the Dixon car.

Cars operated by Roger Dale Wainwright, Rt. 8, Greenville, and Mary Faulkner Miller, 107 Jarvis St., collided Friday evening at Arlington Dr. and Dunn St., doing $500 damage to the Wainwright car and $200 to the Miller car. Wainwright was cited for improper passing.

A rear-end collision at Charles Blvd. and Greenville Blvd. Saturday about noon did $300 damage to the car driven by William Joseph Powell, Jr., Rt. 9, Greenville, and $300 to the

NCAE President

RALEIGH (AP)-Mrs. Linda Rader, a Gastonia classroom teacher, has been chosen president-elect of the North Carolina Association of Educators. She wiU assume the position at the NCAEs 1977 convention.

A/londoy Only

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auto driven by Gwendolyn Pinkston Poole New Bern. Powell was charged with driving too fast for conditions.

An accident Friday morning at E. Fourth and Jarvis Streets caused $150 damage to the car operated by Augusta Overton Worthington, 1703 Englewood Dr., and $300 to the car driven by Mary Strickland Bland, Rt. 5, Greenville.

Early Saturday afternoon a rear-end collision occurred at Greenville Blvd. and Hooker Rd., doing $150 damage to the auto driven by Sue Eatman Zadeits, 202 Ravenwood Dr., and $225 to the vehicle operated by James Augustus Whitley of Robersonville.

About 1:30 Saturday afternoon cars driven by Ernestine Parke Smith, 705 E. Fourth St., and Burtis Gene Drake, Rt. 2, Greenville, collided at Tenth and Washington Streets. Damages were $175 to the Smith car and $200 to the Drake car.

A sideswipe accident Saturday afternoon at Memorial Dr. and Chestnut St. did $25 damage to the car driven by Paul Strickland Cox of Goldsboro and $300 to the vehicle operated by Bette Green Mann of Rocky Mount.

Cars driven by Malene Irons Smith, Rt. 3, Greenville, and Howard Benjamin Patterson of Vanceboro collided Saturday morning on Memorial Dr., south of Dickinson Ave. Damages

Flag Dedication

SIMPSON - The Simpson Ruriton Club will dedicate an American Flag today at 3 p.m. in conjunction with the National Ruritan Bicentennial Celebration.

The Rev. Richard Amo of Salem Methodist Church will be in charge of the program, scheduled to be held at Smith Douglas Warehouse here. The program is sponsored jointly by Smith Douglas Co. and the Ruritan Club.

Following the flag raising, it was pointed out, the flag will be lighted 24 hours a day for the bicentennial year 1976.

SUNDAY

7:00 p.m.-Welcom Wigon coupin powllng at Hlllcrtst Lanvi MONDAY The Kiwanis Club of Green-vlMe-PTooreMlv# City meets at Ramada irm

12:30 p,m.Kiwanl of Greenvllte-Unlvaraity Gub meets at Holiday irm 6:30 pm.Aotary Gub meeta 6:30 pm.-Greenville TOPS Gub meet* at Planters Bank 6:46pm.Optimist Club meets at Tom'! Restaurant 7:00 pm.-Lion* Gub meets at Moos* Lodge

7 oopm .-pm County REACT Team will meet at the U 5. Army Reserve Canter 7 ;30pm .-Order of the Ralnbom for Girls meets at Masonic Temple l:00pm.-Lodge No. m, Loyal Order of the AAoose

TUESDAY

7:00 am.-Greenvlll* Breakfast Lions Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 10:00 a.m.KIwanIs Golden K Gub nseets at Holiday inn 1-2:00 pm.The AARP matts at First Federal

l-.OQ pm.WIthIa Council, Oagraa of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 1:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg - on Farm vine Hvyy.

Guest Minister

The Rev. Jack Mayo of Winterville will be the guest minister for revival services at the Pleasant Hill Free Wi Baptist Church near Calico the week of March 8-13. Services Will begin nightly at 7:45 p.m. with Rev. W, H. Willis assisting. A featured part of each service will be special music by the local church and visitors. The public is invited.

were $150 to the Smith car and $175.to the Patterson car.

The Pitt Plaza Shopping Center parking lot was the site of an accident Friday afternoon involving vehicles driven by Edith Tilley Robards, 405 Arlington St., and Mark Lyman Clark, 211 Stratford Rd. Damages were $100 to the Robards car and $150 to the Clark auto.

A rear-end collision late Saturday afternoon at Greenville Blvd. and Charles St. did $150 damage to the car operated by Herbert Lee Adams, Rt. 1, Grimesland, and $50 to the auto driven by Walter Edison Corden, Jr., of Kinston. Corden was charged with a safe movement violation.

Democrats.....

(Continued from page A-1) nates to the state convention in Raleigh June 12.

Other delegates elected to committees include:

County Executive CommitteeMrs. Betty Spier (automatic seat for chairperson), Mrs. Peggy Taylor of Greenville, Henry C. Oglesby and D. D. (Jack) Gross ol Greenville.

State Senatorial District Executive Committe - Mrs. Tennala Gross of Greenville and John B. (Jack) Lewis of Farm-ville.

State Judicial District Executive CommitteeMrs Miriem House of Grifton and C. W. Everett, Jr., of Greenville.

Mrs. Spier presented a plaque to Oglesby from the Pitt County Democrats for his distinguished and devoted service as chairperson from 1973 to 1976.

REACT Team Meets Monday

The regular monthly meeting of the newly formed Pitt County REACT Team will meet Monday, March 8 at 7 p.m. at the U.S. Army Reserve Center.

Billy J. Helms, president, said that all interested Citizens Band enthusiasts are invited to attoid the meeting and join the team.

Helms issued a special invitation to CB enthusiasts in Grifton, Grimesland, Bethel, Falkland and Farmville, in addition to the Greenville area, to attend the session.

The REACT team will meet at the Reserve Onter on the second Monday of each month, he said.

Best

GOLD POINT-Mr. Ernest Best, formerly of the Gold Point community, died Friday in Portsmouth General HospiUl, Portsmouth, Va.

Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 1:00 p.m. at Harper's Primitive Baptist Church with the Elder Warren Cooper officiating.

Burial will be in the Speed Cemetery in Tarboro.

Mr. Best spent most of his life In the Gold Point Community and made his home in Portsmouth, Va. for the last five years. He was a member of Harper's Primitive Baptist Church.

Surviving are seven daughters: Mrs. MinnieConncUl of Rt. 1, Robersonville, Mrs. Magdelene McDuffie, Mrs. Catherine Smith and Mrs. Nannie Jackson ail of Portsmouth, Va., Mrs. Vemell Fox, Miss Annie Best, and Mrs. Olive Ellison, all of Newark, N.J.; three sons: Milton Best of Newark, N.J., Ernest Best, Jr. of Philadelphia, Pa., and Joseph Best of Portsmouth, Va.; one sister, Mrs. Nannie Howard of Robersonville; one brother, Johnnie Best of Hassell; 42 grandchildren and 14 greatgrandchildren.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker funeral home until one hour prior to the Monday service.

Council BETHEL-Mrs. Esther Carrie Council, wife of Manson Council of Rt. 1, Bethel, died Saturday in Edgecombe General Hospital in Tarboro. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.

Meets A/Vonday

The Redevelopment Commission will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the downtown Central Business District office. 319 Evans Street Mail.

Commissioners will consider rontine reports on the progress of various urban redeveiopment areas in the city concerning acquisition, disposition, relocation and rehabilitation.

Family Month At Reedy Branch

WINTERVILLE - FamUy month will be observed at the Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church during March.

For the past several years, the church has emphasized the family going to church and the family taking part in the work of the church during the month.

Different classes and groups will be in charge of the evening services this month beginning at 7:30. The service tonight will be presented by the Willis Wilson Class and will include a skit and Porter Stokes, president of the class, will give a short message.

The Melody Makers t Black Jack Church will present a program of gospel music March 14. The Melvin Memorial Class will be in charge of the service March 21 and will include a singing group, the Gospel Chargers of Winterville. The program for March 28 will be given by the Couples Class.

The pastor. Rev. Wlis Wilson, invites the public to attend the services.

Band Boosters To Meet

The Band Boosters will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday, March 9 in the Band Room at Rose High School. AU persons interested in the continuing program to assist the public school bands are invited to attend.

Highway 244 By Pass Gresnvlllt, N.C.

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MACCLESFIELD-Mr. Sylvester Hines died Saturday morning In Edgecombe General Hospital in Tarboro. He is the father of Mrs. Maggie Battle of Macclesfield.

Funeral arrangements are Incomplete at the Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.

Langston

AYDEN-Mr. Lewis C. Langston: 75; died Friday at Lenoir Memorial Hospital; Kinston. Funeral services will be held today at 3 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel with Rev. John Long officiating. Burial will be in the Sharon United Methodist Church Cemetery.

Mr. Langston was a member of Sharon United Methodist Church.

He is survived by a son, Ervin T. Langston, Rt. 1, Grifton: a sister, Mrs. Mamie Dodd Jackson, Rt. 1, Kinson; two brothers, R. W. Langston and (Juintln Langston; both of Rt. 2, Grifton; five grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

Mills

WASHINGTON-Mrs. Marlene Cole Mills, 43, of Rt. 2, Washington, died in Beaufort County Hospital Friday after a long illness.

Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. today at the chapel of the Paul Funeral Home with Rev. Maxie Gavin, officiating. A second service will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at Cane Creek

Theft Cases

A Citizens Band radio, a tape deck and a tape player, valued at a total of $410, were taken from three parked vehicles between Hiursday and Saturday, according to reports filed by the Greenville Police Department.

Barney Barrett, River Bluff Apt. Ill, reported a CB radio missing from his vehicle, which had been parked near his apartment from Friday night until early Saturday morning. The radio was valued at $190. No signs of forcible entry were presoit.

A tape deck work $125 was taken from the car of Nuit Kirk Edgerton, 803 Hooker Rd. The car was parked on S. Evans St., south of the Belk Tyler parking lot, between 3:45 and 5:40 p.m. Friday, Investigation is continuing.

Tary Patrick Stallings, 409 Elizabeth St., reported the theft of a tape player, valued at $95, from his car while it was parked at Third and Cotanche streets from 10:30-12:30 p.m. Thursday. Investigation is continuing.

Baptist Church near Hillsborough, with Rev. James Bousman offlctating. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.

Mrs. Mills Is survived by her husband, MUton L. Mills of the home; two daughters, Miss Denise Perry and Miss Leigh-Darlene Mills, both of the home; one son, David L. Perry of Washington; her father, Arthur L. Cole of Hillsborough; and two sisters, Mrs. Janet C. Anderson of Burlington and Mrs. Lillian Long of Haw River.

Sugg

Mrs. Alexandra Carswell Sugg, 85, widow of Issac A. Sugg, died at her home, 507 W. Fifth Street, Friday morning.

Funeral services will be conducted at two o'clock this afternoon at St, Pauls Episcopal Church by the rector, the Rev. Lawrence P. Houston Jr. Graveside services will be held at 2:30 Tuesday afternoon in Waycross, Georgia. The body will be at the Wilkerson Funeral Home until the funeral hour, Mrs. Sugg; a native of Waycross, Georgia, was a member of St. Pauls Episcopal (Surch and the D. A. R. For the past twenty years she had made her home in Greenville and was the sister-in-law of the late B. B. Sugg of Greenville,

She is survived by four nephews and two nieces.

The family requests that flowers be omitted. Anyone desiring to do so may make a contribution to the St. Pauls Episcopal Church Memorial Fund.

Carl Darden Elected Young Demo President

Carl Darden of GreenvUle waa recently elected president of the Young Democrats of North Carolina during the organizations annual atate convention in Greensboro.

Darden, a local realtor, was elected to the one-year peat without oiqMsition.

The new president, who will assume his duties as head of the Young Democrats on May 1, will be installed here on June 5 during the N.C. Young Democrats installation banquet.

Darden, who served as chairman of the YD's first district for two terms, also represented Pitt County on the state Democratic Executive Committee for the past two years.

The new president received the Young Democrats highest award in 1973, the J. Albert House Award as the outstanding young Democrat in the state.

On TV Today

Container Corporation of America of Greenville will be featured on the radio program PROFILE over StationWPTFin Raleigh, today, at 6:15 p.m. Howard Moe, Resident Manager of Container Corporation of American will be interviewed by Johnnie Hood, Profile reporter, on the 15-minute progrant.

CARL DARDEN

Three Die In Wreck

SARATOGA, N.C. (AP) - A firey collision involving three vehicles killed three persons Friday and injured a fourth.

J.H. Parks of the Highway Patrol said Helen Baldwin, 32, of Stantonsburg was killed instantly in the accident about 11 a.m. on U.S. 264 east of Saratoga. Parks said Lawrence Odell Smith, 50, of Bunn; and Willie HaU, 34, died at Wilson Memorial Hospital a few hours after the accident.

aara McClain of Stantonsburg suffered minor injuries. Parks said she was charged with unintentional death by vehicle and following too close.

Parks said the collision occurred when a car driven by the Baldwin woman slowed to make a left turn, and the car driven by the McClain woman hit the Baldwin car as the McQaln car tried to pass.

The Baldwin vehicle was sent into the path of a tractor-trailer

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The truck and the Baldwin car caught fire after the crash, Parks said.

HaU was a passenger in the Baldwin car.

The highway was blocked by the truck and logs for nearly two hours.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C,Sunday, March 7, irA-J

Stockholders Want Names

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Gulf OU Corp. stockholders involved In a suit over the firms political slush fund want to know the names of politicians Gulf has asked to return corporate contributions.

In a series of pretrial questions filed Friday in U.& District Court, stockholders also asked what amounts Gulf is requesting from the politicians and the purposes for which the contributions were made.

The stockholders are trying to recover from Gulfs directors and officen**12.3 miUion in corporate funds given out as poUti-cal contributions in the United States and abroad over a 14-year period

Prepared To Release Data

WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States is prepared to turn over to Japan data concerning alleged bribes paid by the Lockheed Aircraft Company, provided the information is kept secret pending actual criminal prosecutions.

The U.S. position was made known Friday by Robert S. In-gersoU, the deputy secretary of sUte, who said U.S. relaons with other countries have suffered grevious damage by recent weeks of unsubstantiated allegations against officials of the Japanese and other governments.

Renewed Investigations

MONTGOMERY,.Ala. (AP) - After indicting three white Montgomery men for first-degree murder in the 1957 drowning death of a black truck driver, a grand jury is seeking evidence of other racial violence here in the last22 years.

The three men were arrested last month for what Atty. Gea Bill Baxley said was the Ku Klux Klan kilUng of Willie Edwards Jr., 25, whose body was recovered from the Alabama River March 23, 1957, three months after his disappearance.

Baxley said the arrests were the result of a renewed investigation of "several unsolved civil rights murders in Alabama, including the 1963 bombing of a Birmingham church that killed four young black girls.

Castro-Tito Hold Talks

BRIONI, Yugoslavia (UPI) Fidel Castro Saturday began his first talks in two years with Yugoslav President Titu who is reprtedly angered by Cubas intervention in the Angolan civil war.

Both Western and East European diplomatic sources (H-edicted Angola would be a major topic of cmiversation during Castros two-day visit to Brioni, an idylic island in the Adriatic and Titos favorite winter resort

Truce Threatened

BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) A Palestinian armored unit and two companies of troops moved into northern Lebanon from Syria Saturday to stop a raging battle between Moslems and Christians that threatened to destroy the fragile truce

It was the third straight day of fighting around Kobeiat, a Christian stronghold near Tripoli where a group of army deserters led Moslem gunmen in an artillery and rocket attack on the village.

Might Close Small Post Offices

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Postal Service, armed with judicial sanction, is resuming a pphcy expected to defH'ive hundreds cd small communities of their post offices

The mail agency on Friday reinstituted its ptdlcy of closing certain unprofitable rural post offices. Earlier, a federal judge ruled that no laws on post offices "preclude the Postal Service from being fiscally responsible."

Fifty-one memters of Congress and two associations of postmasters had challenged the policy on closing or consolidating post offices, calling it"a massive assault oo the countrys small communities.

Tried To Mislead

WASHINGTON (UPI) - A citizens group charged Saturday the oil industry tried to mislead the public with a report that said a 23.6 per cent drop in earnings of the top 25 petroleum firms (hiring 1975 threatens U.S. energy independence

Energy Action, which has launched a concerted attack against the oil giants in recent months, said a more accurate picture of the industrys economic health is shown by the71 per cent increase in profits for the top 25 companies from 1972 to 1975.

$6 For Every $ I

WASHINGTON (UPI) - An Agriculture Department study due for release will report that every dollar in food stamps given to needy people produces over $6 in new business activity, officials say.

Joyce Cutler Named Beautification Head

Mrs. Joyce Cutler of Grimesland has been appointed Pitt County Beautification Coordinator. Edwin L. Yancey, Chairman of Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service, states that responsibility of the county beautification coordinator is to provide leadership for an action program to enhance the visual beauty of the county.

Mrs. Cutler will be meeting with community, neighborhood, and civic and social group leaders who will work in their communities to initiate plans of action.

The first meeting of the county beautification committee will be at one oclock Wednesday, March 24 at the Agricultural Extension Office on 203 W. Third Street in Greenville. Mrs. Cutler invites community, neighborhood, and civic and social group leaders or anyone interested in beautification to attend the meeting.

$12.9 Million In Improper Payments

STAMFORD, Conn. (UPI) -Improper payments amounting to tl2.9 million have been made during the last five years by a General Telephone t Electronic subsidiary, according to an internal investigation.

A committee of the firms directors discovered $2.2 million in unlawful payments to domestic or foreign officials, and $10.7 million in payments made with awareness of the possibility they may have gone to officials.

The company said its GTE Intmutional, Inc., subsidiary made 96 per cent of the payments. The division comprises 8.7 per cent of the company assets and 2.7 per cent of its income between 1971-75.

The company declined Saturday to name the countries in which payments were made, or comment further, because it said the Securities and Exchange Commission has been given the information and is discussing it with the Grm.

According to a company statement, four officers and ^directors of the Stamford-based ^international electronics firm knew about some of the payments.

Agents working on sales to foreign governments received $5.6 million of the doubtful payments, while $5.1 went to agents working with private companies, the company said.

"It is far from certain that all or any part of this amount ultimately was paid to any foreign officials, it said.

But the investigating committee found it was "a permissible inference that part of the money was used for bribes.

The payments were the result of the autonomy of GTE International, Inc., the failure of its senior management officials to appreciate the... legal problems created by the foreign payments and their resulting failure to bring these problems to the attention of senior management.

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Kissinger Warns Cuba, USSR

Joyce Cutler

By BRUCE B. BAKKE

ATLANTA (UPI) - Secretary of State Henry Kissinger Saturday issued another sharp warning to Cuba and the Soviet Union that the United States will not accept any further Cuban military adventures b other parts of the world.

Seated next to former Secretary of State Dean Rusk at a news conference, Kissinger also warned that the Soviet Union must consider that any policy of relaxed tensions is incompatible with the massive introic-tion of armaments and continued encouragement of this kind of turmoil.

Kissingers remarks were in response to questions about the position of the United States regarding the activity of Cuban forces in Angola and the possibility that Cuba might assist rebel forces opposing the white government of Rhodesia.

Kissinger said the position of the United States is to accept any outcome that resolves from decisions by African states and by the Organization of African Unity. He urged the government of Rhodesia to show flexibility in negotiations with groups seeking more black-control in that country.

Kissinger said Rhodesia must keep in mind that the time for

Record Phone Coll

MONTREAT, N.C. (AP) -Students at Montreat-Ancierson College Saturday claimed a new worlds record for the longest telephone conversation - 756t4 hours or 31V4 days.

The students stopped talking Saturday at 9:30 a.m. The talkathon began Feb. 2.

About half of the 400 students at the junior college took part in the call placed from a telephone in a womens dormitory to a mens dormitory.

According to the students, their time bettered the old world record by 33t4 hours.

Details of the conversation will be sent to the Guineas Book of World Records.

The students also accepted pledges for the Montreat Presbyterian Church missionary fund.

If someone had tried to hang up the phone, he would have been hanged from the highest tree, said Ronald WU-kins of Winston-Salem, who dreamed up the stunt with coed Marty Monroe of Orlando, Fla.

Becky Burch of Statesville, who logged 60 hours on the phone, talked more than any other coed, including 24 hours talking with her brother.

Paul Williams led the male talkers with 58 hours. He said he won a game of tennis after one 2S-hour chat and topped off the night with a date.

My parents think Im crazy, he said.

THIS YEAR..

Election By Dice

NEW BRITAIN, Conn. (AP) Officials here have found a way around lengthy runoff votes in deadlocked party committee elections.

William T. Spltzel and James Malone roUed dice Friday afternoon to determine who wouid fUl the 13th District Democratic committee member slot after each man received 104 voles.

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But Kissinger said, We do not accept the proposition that Cuba has the right to intervene in this country.

He was asked what options the United States had with respect to the actions of the Soviet Union and Cuba in Africa.

Post-war history has shown, he said, that U.S. action in such circumstances does not have to be military. Any specific reaction would depend on the circumstance, he said, adding that it would not be appropriate to discuss this in advance.

Kissinger said he did not agree with the statement by Sen. Barry Goldwater that former President Richard Nixon might have broken the law by discussing foreign affairs with leaders of the Peoples Republic of China on his recent trip.

PROTEST PRAYER BREAKFAST-Blble majors from Bob Jones University form picket lines here Friday to protest the first

Mayor's Prayer Breakfast beM In observance of the World Day of

Prayer. (AP WIrephbto)

Four Dead In Apparent Robbery

ALEXANDRIA, Va. (UPI) -Four young male employes of a chain restaurant were found

Youth Dies From Shot

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) - A Bessemer City man was shot and killed Friday night at a night club in Gaston County.

Authorities identified the victim as Paul Alexander Player, 18. Gaston County authorities said he was shot in the stomach while at the 321 Club on U.S. 321 south of Gastonia.

Authorities said Player died while undergoing emergency surgery at Gaston Memoriai Hospital.

AIR FORCE HEAD RE81GN-Gea Emin Alpkaya, above, commander of Turkey's air force, resigned Friday after investigators found $30,000 in Turkish currency In a safe at air force headquarters, an official announcement said. According to the announcement, the money was from an Italian aircraft firm and was purportedly for victims of an earthquake last mouth, (AP Wirephoto)

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shot to death Saturday in the establishments walk-in freezer, Fairfax County police said.

A fifth employe, a young woman, was shot in the head during the apparent robbery and was listed in critical condition at the Alexandria Hospital.

The woman, who police believe the assailant intended to kill, told authorities the gunman was a young man 25 to 30 years of age.

"It was a morbid thing,"

police information officer Sherry Smart said. He took them into the freezer and shot them all. We believe he intended to kill them all."

The victims, whose identities were not immediately released, were found at 7:20 a.m. when the day manager reported to work. Smart said.

She said police believed the shooting occurred after the restaurant, one of the fast-foods Roy Rogers chain, closed at approximately 1 a.m.

When the day manager arrived the lights were still on, she said. He called the police and when they arrived a few minutes later they entered and discovered the bodies inside the freezer.

Smart said it had not been immediately determined what, if anything, had been taken from the restaurant.

Apparently it was a robbery, said officer J.D. Grove. At this time there have been no arrests and no suspects,

Welfare Called Destructive

JACKSON, Tenn. (AP)-The nations welfare system is destructive of the basic fiber of our society, the secretary of Health, Education and Welfare has said.

Dr. David Mathews criticized the welfare system he heads during a wide-ranging speech at the University of Tennessee at Martin. During his talk and a question-and-answer session that followed, he said an antibureaucracy sentiment is healthy, but he said he would resist splitting up his own agency.

Mathews, who was president of the University of Alabama before taking the HEW post last year, said 45 per cent of the federal budget goes into

some form of individual income security.

He said some families have been on welfare for four generations.

The present system, he said, breeds patterns of dependence" that are difficult to break

The HEW secretary said the anti-bureacracy sentiment in the country was a useful impulse He said, however, that the bureacracy was created

through the legitimate processes of our government,

Borrowing a phrase from the comic strip, Pogo, Mathews said, We have met the bureaucrats and he is us.

Mathews said he opposed splitting up the huge federal bureaucracy he heads.

Our problems happen to come ail together, he said, adding that it is easy to deal with them within one agency.

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Sound Program Is Key Concern

Ebcecutive staff members of the Liaison Committee on Medical Education Association of American Medical Cdleges accreditation committee visited the ECU campus last week to assess {ogress on developing the medical school.

A joint statement issued by Dr. Jenkins and Dr. Friday after the visit said that substantial progress" had been shown but additional progress should be made in a number of areas before an application is made for accreditation.

Since the accrediting committee meets in June this immediately brought speculation around the state that the school might not be able to open in the faU. There were dark implications that the school was falling badly behind in the development.

While it may very well be that a class wont start in September, there is no reason to be discouraged about the schools development at this point.

Construction on the new Pitt Memorial Hospital is proceeding quite well and planning is moving right along on Sie addition which will be a part of the medical school facilities. Work on remodeling

Ragsdale Hall is also proceeding and it appears to us that the remodeling is wdl designed as an interim medical school facility.

There was already a nucleus of the faculty on hand which had taught in the first year propam and recruitment is proceeding for additional faculty, so we understand.

Dean William Laupus said the unofficial visit was not all n^ative at all. It had a lot of very positive returns. It told us how far along we had really come and reinforced our own judgment as to our progress.

There are a number of possibilities. Even though the school might not be considered at the June meeting of the accrediting committee it could be considered in October and open in January of next year. But no matter what the time table turns out to be, the most important thing now is to make certain that a sound medical education program is established. The university officials must look to the accrediting people for guidance on this and that, after all, was the purpose of this preliminary visit.

Primaries Cut Down The Contenders

Sen. Henry M. Jackson was top man in the Massachusetts Democratic primary with 23 percent of the votes.

President Ford was well ahead of his opponent Ronald Reagan with Ford receiving 62 percent of the Republican vote.

But that primary in itself will mean little when

it comes time to actually choose the candidates. That will be done at the nominating conventions this summer.

Perhaps the biggest benefit of the state primaries will be to show the weaker candidates how slim their chances are. Some of them will drop out and the vast number of Democratic candidates will be whittled down.

THIS AFTERNOON

Moving Requires Permit

By BILL NOBLITT

RALEIGH - County tax supervisors across the state favored passage of a new law requiring any person moving a mobile home to get a permit from the tax office.

The object was to disclose those which had not been listed for property tax purposes in the county, or which were listed but taxes not paid. Many mobile home owners took advantage of their mobility, and moved away.

But if being required to get a permit from the tax supervisor (and settling up tax accounts in the process) was supposed to solve the problem, it hasnt.

Many professional mobile home movers say they are losing business when they tell a customer they have to get such a permit. Somebody else must be moving them without getting a permit, because we are beginning to hear complaints from legitimate movers, says D. R. Holbrook of the Department of Revenue local tax division.

The law took effect in January, and it's too early for

any figures on how many mobile homes are being moved or how many are avoiding the permit law.

And a big part of the problem is that people might not know they are supposed to get a permit and settle their tax differences, Holbrook said. Enforcement of any such law is largely psychological and depends on people being willing to comply ... the highway patrol can't monitor all such activities, Holbrook explained.

At Work

The North Carolina Department of Labor has just started publishing a new magazine each month, printing articles dealing with activities within the department.

Entitled At Work, the first issue proves one thing; Labor Commissioner T. Avery Nye, Jr., is at work. His picture is on tbe cover, his name is printed above the title, his name is in three headlines over articles in the publication, and the entire top of one page carries the label, Commentary by

Commissioner Nye," over an article about Tar Heels being safer at work than they are at home or in their cars.

In smaller type, Nye's name appears in the publication a total of 10 times. Nye recently hired a professional public relations man to assist him in promoting the work of the Labor Department.

Of the new publication, Nye says, 1 believe it is a step in the right direction towards keeping the citizens of North Carolina informed about the activities of their government."

Nye, a Republican, was appointed by Gov. James E. Holshouser to the post following the death of Commissioner Billy Creel. The post is up for eiection in November, with Nye likely the GOP candidate, and Jessie Ray Scott, wife of former Gov. Bob Scott, a possible Democratic contender.

The South, Rising Former (5ov. Terry Sanford had some fascinating things to say about the South

in his recent remarks at the announcement of establishment of the National Humanities Center in the N. C. Research Triangle Park. Sanford spoke in New York, while others took part in the announcement in this state.

The Humanities Center will conduct programs to seek human betterment from the conflicts and progress being made in technological fields.

Sanford finds location of the center in the South fitting. It was in the South that relationships between men and women underwent the most severe test in our national history. And it was in the South that the regenerative processes of our system went to work ... to right... our most pernicious national inequities.^

The South learned that the human race is one. The South knows out of its own experience that inequality between races is intolerable and that the human race moves ... together or faces the danger of convulsion. That lesson is not as well known to the rest of this nation.

INSIDE REPORT

Reagan's Problem In Fla.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK TAMPA, Fla. - Although the informal consensus of the Republican state executive committee at a meeting in Orlando last week gave Ronald Reagan a 4-point edge over President Ford in Tuesdays Florida primary, Reagans campaign desperately needs a cutting edge to deal with Gerald Fords immense advantage of incumbency.

Everybodys telling him to attack Ford, Ward Dougherty, the Reagan chairman here in

Hillsborough County, told us just before the former California governor arrived at a full-house $S-a-plate luncheon here Friday.

Moments later, warming up the 600 guests, many of them from Tampas business and social top drawer, Dougherty said: I wish he would forget all that 11th Commandment stuff, but he wont. The roar of applause left no doubt that everyone agreed.

But Gentleman Ron is no gutfighter, nor is he one who relishes drawing political blood. Indeed, Reagan really

The Daily Reflector

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believes in the 11th Commandment"Thou Shalt speak no evil of any other Republicans. Thus, no subject has so consumed the energies of his high command in the grim aftermath of New Hampshire as the cutting-edge problem; bow to prod Reagan onto the offensive in an effort to undermine Gerald R Ford's proclaimed right to continue as leader of the Republican party and hence as its presidential nominee.

But the cutting-edge problem still seems unsolved. For the most part, Reagans rhetoric against the President last weekend was wrapped in cotton wadding with scarcely the glint of a sharp edge. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, he said, would certainly be replaced by President Reagan; under Mr. Ford and his predecessors the country

Strength For Today

NO TIMEPIECE

There is a woman in this town who has no timepiece in her houseno watch, no clock. She keeps track of the time by turning on the radio or calling her husband at his job

Absurd? Yet some people live spiritually on just such a basis. They have no certain moral standards in their lives. If occasion arises for the employment of ethical principle, they us some little rule of thumb, follow expediency, or seek the advice of friends. If you ask them

To Detente! Or ... how do vou Americans say it...?

... Heres mud in your eye ..

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

Judge Charles Whedbee said he saw a little boy crying recently.

He didnt know me from Adam, the judge chuckled, but I looked straight at him and said, You know what?' What? the boy answered.

Santa Claus is watching you, Judge Whedbee answered.

The judge laughed and commented, He stopped just like that.

Well, some things are

important.

George Coffman, on a recent buying trip to Paris, visited a Parisian restaurant.

He and his wife, Martha, sat next to a table where some Frechmen and an American couple were seated.

The occupants ordered a bottle of wine in French and soon tbe steward brought out the old cobweb-encrusted bottle.

The coversation then turned to English and the Coffmans learned that the wine was 100 years old.

Other Editors Say Word Deflation

has been brought to the brink of economic ruin; the U.S., a once-proud nation, is in deadly danger of becoming hostage to Soviet military power; in the hands of Mr. Ford and Kissinger, its foreign policy is vacillating and, in their pre-Angola plan for closer relations with Cuba and in their unannounced intention of giving up sovereignty to tbe Panama Canal, they are endangering U.S. security.

So far, hardly enough hot lead to make an eight-column headline. But even if Reagans does put aside natural inclination and gets tough with Mr. Ford on his final campaign swing later this week, the result might confound the hawks. One top Reagan operative here fears that outright attacks on the President would boomerang. They think Ford is a I Continued on A-5)

(Greensboro Dally News)

President Ford, apparently growing weary trf Ronald Reagan's attacks on his policy of detente with the Soviet Union, has devised a clever scheme for mooting the issue. This week he proposed the word detente be strickai from the vocabulary altogether.

U is a wonder Washington has not discovered this marvelous technique before Suppose, for example, the word busing had been axed from the poUtical lexicon loig ago. Or how about the words unemployment, inflation, "Angola or even "taxed? The possibilities for immediate reli^ are endless.

Word elimination might also be proposed for the primary campaign as well. Fust on the list should be the word populist, which is the word used to describe candidates who are for the people, which is the second word on the list. These should be followed by such nuisances as promise, platform, pledge, poll and prerequisite. Without these words, of course, there would be no issues and no candidates and thus no need for Washington or the President, much less detente with Russia.

Naturally there are drawbacks to this approach. If ther re no Washington and no presidential campaign, a lot <rf poh ms would be unemployed. This would iq>set the people and activate the pollsters. Someone would draw igi a platfvm and become a candidate Upon his electim there would be new taxes to hire the unemployed, which in turn would generate inflation and political opposition, and another campaign.

And all this misery because someone back along the line couldnt speak French. You wonder why they didnt call it Soviet-American reckoning, or something < the kind. Instead we have followed Humpty Dumpt/s scornful advice to Alice; When I use a word, he said, it means just what I choose it to mean neither more nor less. And in that lies the malaise of our time

Quote

Coffee Should Be Good

It was carefully strained from the original bottle into a decanter and all those at the table, including the wine Stewart tasted it. A discussion ensued about the body and bouquet of the wine and one of the Frenchmen commented that when the wine was bottled France was still paying off its debt from the Franco-Prussian War.

1 threatened to sit my glass on the edge of the table to see if they would fill it, George chuckled.

He didnt however. In fact they didnt even let me smell the cork.

By JEANNE LESEM UPI Family Editor

Automatic electric coffeemak-ers displaced irons as the best selling small home appliance last year, when sales topped 10 million. But coffee consumption has dropped 28 per cent since 1962.

Yet coffee merchant Joel Schapira of upstate Ancram-date, N.Y., is optimistic about the future of the coffee industry because estimates of cof-feemaker sales in 1975 show 6.5 million drip machines, compared with 3.5 million percolators.

Experts, including Schapira, blame the decline of coffee drinking mainly on poor brewing systems, primarily percolators, and rising coffee prices caused by bad weather in Brazil and political turmoil in African coffee-growing areas. They say importers and manufacturers pinch pennies by using high-yielding but lower quality beans in mass-market blends.

In 1970, per capita consumption of coffee per day in the United States was 2.38 cups, said the Pan-American Coffee Bureau. By 1965, it had risen to 2.75 cups; but by the end of last year, it had dropped to an estimated 2.20 cups.

At the same time, the Tea Council of the U.S.A., Inc. says annual per capita tea consumption rose from 162 cups in 1965 to an estimated 194 cups last year.

Despite the coffee statistics, Schapira said coffee sales are thriving at both his familys retail coffee and tea store in New York Citys Greenwich Village and his new wholesale establishment in rural Columbia County.

Schapira, 29, sees growing interest among young people in fresh-roasted coffees, and disenchantment with the boring insipidity of mass market teas.

He is particularly critical of spiced blends.

I see no reason why tea has to taste like soda, he said. (Young people) have missed the fact that Keemun from mainland China has a .great deal to offer without spices and herbs added.

(Keemun often is sold as English breakfast tea.)

Premium brands of canned ground coffee and some supermarket blends used to be pretty good, he said. A recent tasting changed his mind. He conducted the Usting prior to (Continued on A-S)

As every reader who was in this area last week knows, there was summer-like weather for Greenville and Pitt County.

Thats enough to bring out any good fisherman, and one observer tells us that he saw a guy standing by the swimming pool at a local apartment complex diligently casting with his rod and reel.

Our informant says he doesnt know whether or not the man caught any fish.

40 Years Ago Today

Those who would give up essential liberty to purchase a little temporary safety deserve neither liberty nor safety. Benjamin Franklin.

March 7,1936 Victory for President Roosevelts tax proposal was forecast today by House leaders as sentiment began to crystalize back of the plan.

House chieftains were not yet ready to forecast the exact form in which the proposal for a drastic tax on undisU-ibuted corporations profits would be framed, but they expressed confidence the basic features would be approved Chief points of attack on the President's proposal to raise corporate taxes was that it would discourage corporations from setting up reserves to tide them over lean years.

James Kyle

Another Innovation' Is Pondered

what their religion is, they shake their heads and say that they have never given much thought to religion. They dont go to church because it just seems to be too much trouble.

We may think that the woman who has no timepiece in her house is silly and irresponsible, but the person who has no creed in his life, no standards of belief or morality, is equally foolish and irresponsible in his own w^y.

by Elisha Douglass

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP)-"When stocks soared during the 1960s, mutual funds soared with them. They turned in big year to year gains. And the number of fUnds and the money invested in them swelled.

In the first half of the 1970s the mutual funds, which pool the resources of their many small and large members and then invest those resources, havent done very well in stocks.

At best, the market has dawdled about, and as a con-sequence; so have most of the mutual funds. Every time prices rose, so did redemp tions; old investors saw the rise as a chance to bail out The industry watched enviously as their fra-mer investas deserted them for the high interest rates offered by

certificates of deposit and Treasury Bills And then they followed The emergence of the so called money market funds, which took their profits from short-term interest rates, was thb biggest innovation in the industry since World War II, when it was just a baby.

The money market funds didnt offer the possibility of spectacular gains, but In an unstable economy they did seem to offer a modicum of stability. The money market funds grew from experiment to thriving business in just a few months Now, according to the Investment Company Institute, the industry's trade association, another innovation might soon appear the municipal bond fund Never before has the industry as a whole considered this outlet

Robert Augenblick, president of the institute, says such an investment vehicle might provide many billions of dollars for thousands of towns and cities now struggling to finance needed projects

More important to investors he adds is that it would also benefit the investor of moderate means by making it feasible for him to invest conveniently in a diversified portfolio (rf such bonds

Why should individuals be interested in the municipal market? Because of the tax benefits Investors in such y.,, securities pay no federal Income tax on the interest, thus putting yields into the double digits for many people;

The institute gives this example:

For a noarried person with a taxable income of $16,om a year, a yield of 5.89 per cent on state and local bonds is equivalent to a taxable yield of 8.18 per cent For an unmarried person it is equal to 8.92 per cent.

Of course, those effective yields rise with income The higher (he tax bracket the greater the advantage

But why should an individual go through an in termediary and pay that intermediary instead of buying the bonds directly? Why hire a mutual fund to do what you can do on your owif!

The fund people have set answers for those questions: Because funds offer diver sificadoit thus lowering the risk; because they offer professional management; because you cari buy in smaller amounts through a fund

22%

New Support For Defense

By GEORGE GALLUP PRINCETON, N. J.Amid reports oi growing Soviet military might, public support for defense spending has increased to the highest point recorded in regular surveys over the last seven years.

In the latest natiraiwide survey, 22 per cent say too little is beii allocated for defense in the budget-an Increase of 10 percentage points frmn the previous survey inlV74 andl4 points sincellKO when the series of questions was started The latest results in full:

AmoontBelngSpentFor Detenser

ToolitUe Too much About right No opinion

The sharpest change in views since 1974 has come about among those with a college bailground. In the 1974 survey, only B per cent of the ctdlege group said too tittle was being spent Today the figure is24 per cent three times as high.

Record NnmberSee Russian. Chinese Power Growing The current findings are recorded at a time when Americans are evenly divided on the question of whether U.S. power in the world will increase or decline, but are in widespread agreement that the power of Russia and China will grow. In fact the proportion of Americans who see Russian and Chinese influence increasing is currently at the highest pdnt recorded since the early 1980s, when these surveys were initiated In assessing the current findings and trend it is impwtant to bear in mind that the proportion of the budget to bear in mind that the proportion of the budget earmarked for defense has changed sharply over the last few years. While the current budget calls forllOl.l billion for defense, orabout26 per cent of the total budget, the proportion was, for example^ 33 per cent in 1972.

At the same time, however, the current survey shows the public having little awareness of the proportion of the total budget earmarked for defense.

Seven in 10 (70) per cent) do not venture a guess, while only 16 per cent have an approximate idea of the correct amounb And only 7 per cent of the total sample came close to the actual figure.

RegionalDIHerencesFoundlnSurvey TheSouthandWest are currently found to be mmo inclined to say too little is being spent than are the East and Midwest Young people continue to be more in favor of slashing the defense budget than do older people Republicans and Democrats bcdd similar views on the issue Here is the question asked in the survey:

There is much discussion as to the amount of money the government in Washington should spend for natimial defense and military purposes. How do you feel about thhd Do you think we are spending too little, too much, or about the right amounC

Here are the latest results and trend since 1969:

AmountBeing Spent For Defense?

A Conservative View

The DaUy Reflector, GreesvUle, NC-Sanday, March 7. 1976-A-S

A Mixed-Up Spring For Blue Ridge Residents

Mch

LlflW

boot

OpIniM

Latest

36%

22%

32%

10%

Sept 1974

Sept 1973

Feb 1973

March 1971

July 1969

And here are the latest results by major ^pulation groups:

AMUt

MiKh

unii

aib<

NA-nONAL

36%

22%

32%

10%

College

High school

Grade school

East

Midwest

South

West

Under 30 years

30^9 yean

50 ft older

Republican

Democrat

Independent

This questit was asked to determine awareness of the size of the defense budget Offhand, do you happen to recall about how much of every dollar is now spent for military and defense purposed?"

The results;

Coct 7

Approximately correct 9

Incorrect 14

Dont know 70

(Responses were considered correct If they fell in the range frmn 20 to 29 cents. Approximately correct responses included the range fromlO tol9 cents and fromSO to39 cents.)

Evans-

(Continu bungler, this aide told us, but they feel tremendous sympathy for him as President.

Precisely that sympathy, or some kindred emotion, was in dramatic evidence the next day along Floridas (Sold Coast across the state from here where Mr. Ford, braving an all-day downpour, proved this point: however disillusioned American voters are about their politicians, the drawing power of the presidency remains immense and pervasive.

In a small outdoor park at Delray, at least 500 voters waited under umbrellas in pelting rain for an hour for the arrival not of Jerry Ford but of the President of the United sutes. That story was repeated from one stop to another as the presldenttal motorcade weaved through the high-rise condominiums, detoured to a mobile-home retirement village called Briny Breeies, with 641 registered Republicans, and wound on down to Deerfield Beach nearly two hours Ute where several thousand had waited an hour and a haU.

Not even Ronald Reagan, the most charismatic presidential candidate in the field, could hold thousands of voters in the pouring rain as the President did.

There was, moreover, a new confidence in Mr. Ford s stock campaign speech. Gone was the unsupportable charge that Reagan is a right-wing extremist. Instead Mr.

Novak....

from page A-4)

Ford repeated his new hard line against Cubas Castro, undercutting the political impact of Reagans warnings; praised the decline in inflation and unemployment rates; and, in a subtle denigration of Reagans whole campaign theme, said over and over he was "sick and tired of those who downgrade America.

Thus, Uking advanUge of the immense power of his incumbency, Mr. Ford gave voters along his eight-hour motorcade route what Reagan cannot begin to match: a close-up look at the President. That is what Reagan's do-or-die challenge here must belatedly find an answer to and why the search for a new cutting ege is so imporUnt.

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

SCRABBLE, VaWe put a classified ad in Saturday Review three weeks ago-most bluebirds read the Saturday Review-and on Monday a young male by the name of Matthew Arnold turned up He had flown in to inspect the premises with a view toward renting a house lor the summer. My wife gave him the old sales pitch, and I think we have a tenant

Ordinarily we dorf t start showing the bluebird houses until St Patricks Day or thereabcxils, but this has been a crazy winter in the Blue Ridge Mountains. No one can remember a February like the one just ended Usually we lave to apologize for February, for February usually is ctd dour, sullen-a month with nothing to do and four dull weeks to do it in.

Wtat happened this year, or so they say at the WoodviUeIndependent RuralPostOffice, is that February and March got mixed up in the mail Some pretty funny things keep occurring in the Postal Service Our regular shipments of snow, sleet and mud never arrived; the slate gray skies never appeared; we got high wind, nice

Quotes

The cruelist lies often are told in silence. Robert L. Stevenson.

puffy clouds, and days in the 70s instead Its hard to know what to think.

Our local farmers, like farmers everywhere, are by nature a pessimistic breed At the moment, their pessimism is running fuE This is peach and apple country, and the silly trees have all come down with spring fever. They are budding madly; they are threatening to blossom five or six weeks early; and surely a killing freeze will yet descend Last year the apple growers lost their shirts: Too many apples. This year the glum prospect goes in the other direction

Its mystifying Young Arnold arrived a little before 8 oclock, while my wife was having her second cup of coffee He knocked at the kitchen window, and at first I thought it was a nuthatch or a titmouse looking for breakfast Then I saw the burgundy turtleneck and the spiffy sports coat, and my wife went to get the keys Our bluebird houses were made by the Boy Scouts of Amissville of roughcut pine with wall-towall carpet, refrig, air cond., washer & drier, magnif. view of mtne all utils fmshd and they ren|fast

Early Votes Point To Election Success Lies In The Political Center

By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.

The ideological gap between the Democratic and Republican nominees for President probably will be much narrower this year than it was four or even eight years ago.

Lesem Col...

Continued from page A-4) publication of The Story of Coffee and Tea (St. Martins), a book he wrote with his older brother, Karl, and their father, David.

The book contains history, legends, shopping advice and a few recipes for coffee, tea and herbal teas.

To Schapira, Theres no such thing as an all-purpose (coffee) grind. You must use the right particle size for the brewing cycle to release the flavor, body, and aroma. If it is too coarse for the paper filter method, theres less surface area, less time for water to remain in contact with the grounds. Too fine a grind takes too long to rilter, and makes bitter coffee.

For strong coffee, he suggests using more ground coffee than the industry-recommended Approved Coffee Measure of 2 tablespoons to each 6 ounces of freshly drawn water.

If you like a mild-flavored blend, make regular strength coffee and add hot water as you would with tea.

He said small households should buy small quantities and store both tea and coffee airtightly, the tea at room temperature and coffee beans in glass containers in the freezer or refrigerator, to be ground as needed on a day-by-day basis.

He recommends refrigerating only a few days supply of ground coffee at a time; frequent removal of frozen coffee to room temperature causes condensation on the beans and deterioration.

Schapira said an electric blender can substitute for a special coffee grinder if the blender base can use special 1-cup size blender jars. He advises electric advises against a standard, large blender container because its so large it grinds beans unevenly, resulting in too little or too much surface exposure to water in the brewing process.

Although purists disapprove, he insists that a chrome or stainless steel tea ball is an acceptable gadget tor brewing a good cup of tea. It has the very good effect of isolating spent tea leaves from the brew. But it has to be big enough to -allow the leaves to swell. He said aluminum is not too good because it can affect flavor.

At this time. President Ford is rated an odds-on bet to win his partys nomination for an elected term in the White House. On the political scale, hes close to center, with a right tilt. Theres concern that a Ronald Reagan nomination might bring on another Goldwater debacle, such as the swing to the far right in 1964.

And in the early presidential primaries. Democrats seem to be telling their party to stay out of deep left field and back a candidate somewhere nearer center. They well remember what happened four years ago when the liberal left maneuvered the nomination of Senator George McGovern.

None of this is surprising. Polls long have indicated a trend toward the center. The ultra i.mservative hasnt had much of a following for years. And, more recently, there has been a growing disenchantment with the liberal doctrine that Washington can cure all ills, social and economic simply with more governments passing out more money and then passing the cost on to the future.

On the Democratic side, the Massachusetts primary may well be a good indication of the way the tide is running. This is a pretty good test state. It has fairly dense population, with diverse ethnic and religious groups. It is an industrial state, with Boston serving as a regional financial center. And its labor is well unionized. And it has the political reputation of being liberal.

But for the presidential side of liberal politcs, primary day in Massachusetts was about as cold as the weather. The four candidates from the left managed to pile up only 37 percent of the vote. Rep. Morris Udall, Arizona, won the lions share, 18 percent. Neither Former Senator Fred Harris, Sargent Shriver (the Kennedy in-law) nor Senator Birch Bayh got enough votes to "wad a gun.

The candidates nearer center walked off with an impressive 56 percent of the total. This was split between Senator Henry Jackson, Governor George Wallace and ex-Governor Jimmy Carter, with Jackson the winner with 23 percent of the total votes.

A lot of explanations are advanced for the way this primary turned out. School busing played a part. Carters straddle on the right-to-work issue probably hurt him both ways. Organized labor came down hard for Jackson, with both manpower and money, rhe left consoles

Arnold had the newlywed flutterJ, but he seemed impressed. \

Most of our winter birds are still ground They dorf t know what to make of the season either. The quail are still coveyed up, they play three tables of duplicate bridge under the feeder every Tuesday. We have cardinals, bluejays, grosbeaks, chickadees, mockingbirds, red-bellied and downy woodpeckers, and six kinds of sparrows The robins and red-winged bladtbirds arrived last week. The juncos havetf t left Ordinarily we figure spring has arrived when the juncos depart but theyre still bustling around They havent even made their plane reser vations

Another odd thing: Nobody has yet seen a groundhog. Rappahannock County has a population of 5,199 persons and 525,000 groundhogs, and if it really were spring, these characters would be lumbering along the roadsides, scratching their beerbellies and yawning. Theyre still snoozing The rabbits are tumbling around and the night wind brings an unmistakable eau de skunk. The chipmunks began spring training this week.

For the past several days, Jimmy Falls has

been plowing up in the high meadow, the big tractor rcdling up waves of rich red earth. They are selling onion sets down at Burke's Store In our county seat of Washington, Va., Mre Joyce Kramer is pushing her Bicentennial planta-tree campaign Last Sunday we hada young peoples chorus, accompanied by three guitars, singing Kum Ba Ya in the Episcopal church. They were tremendous This isnt a final spring report Ilfs merely a preliminary report, subject to seasonal correction Id be a lot mme certain if it wererf t for the groundhogs and the juncos. They probably know some things the robins dont know. But (^ovisionally, and very cuatiously, it has to be said that for early March, the times are extraordinarily pleasant My brothers in the pundit racket are pretty well absorbed with pditics and primary campaigns, and ordinarily I am too; and will be again But the business t electing a president of the United States has its drawbacks You sometimes neglect the truly important events, like the first crocus, the first robin, and a bridegroom bluebird who comes to the kitchen window, and knocks

SPOILSPORT!

itself with the fact the Udall made a fair showing, considering the fact he is not well known.

But when you cut through all this, the most significant thing is the way a strong majority of Massachusetts voters went for the candidates with positions not far off the political center. All preached less, not more, government.

It is hard to see how the Democratic left can maneuver Udall, or someone like him, into the nomination. The partys rules have been modified in such a way that the amateurs at the July convention will find it harder to pull off another McGovern. But this doesnt mean that one of the three front runners is sure to come off with an easy convention prize.

There is bound to be a lot of bitterness before its is over. For example, Wallace shows good strength. And if he does well in Florida, his position will be impressive. But there is hardly a politician outside the Wallace camp who gives the Governor a chance to come off with the nomination, even if he emerges as the victor in the primariestop man. They are not clear on how he would be robbed.

It might wind up that either Jackson or Carter would have to make a deal with Wallace in order to get the nomination. This would create a lot of hard feeling within the party. If things do get to this point, then one of the sideliners might be tapped.

That, of course, is the hope of Senator Humphrey. He hungers for the nomination. But in this sort of a situation, Senator Ted Kennedy might have to be considered. He could change his mind if, for example, the economy soured and made an easy victory seem sure.

Of course, any Democrat will stay to the left of Ford. But the prospect is that the gap will not be so wide as that between McGovern and Nixon.

ittORR/

By GAIL MICHAELS

They're Right; Mothers Worry Over Anything

That commercial on TV is rightnew mothers do worry about everything. I worry about what color the babys hair is going to bewhen she gets some. And I worry about whether or not Ill be able to afford her college education. But the thing I worry about most is her health.

Its gotten to the point that every time the pediatrician sees us coming, he hides. The baby has been rushed to his office for a hemorrhage which turned out to be your common garden variety nosebleed. And we have had an emergency consultation about something I was sure was the chickenpoxand which was actually an advanced case of diaper rash.

The latest thing Ive worried about is her sleeping habits. What am I going to do? I asked the nurse over the phone. She was sleeping through the night for awhile, but for the past three weeks shes been waking up every two hours.

Oh, I dont think you need to worry. Im sure its nothing serious, the nurse answered reassuringly.

You mean you dont think shes hyperactive?

No, but maybe shes hungry. Try feeding her some

solid foods.

I looked at my daughters quadruple chin. She sure didnt look underfed, but then she was chewing on everything in sight. In fact, at that very moment she had pulled herself across the floor, and she was chewing on my tennis shoe. I was going to ask the nurse if it was possible for a baby to contract athletes stomach, but she had already hung up.

GAIL

MICHAELS

Anyway, I took her advice and tried feeding the baby some applesauce.

Yum, yum, yum, I cooed, shoving a spoonful in her mouth.Ptui! she answered. Obviously, applesauce wasnt her dish. So I tried bananas. And I got the same response. By the end of feeding time my kitchen was carpeted in wall-to-wall tutti frutti. So I decided to take her

to the doctor immediately.

I cant get anything down her, I told him, Im afraid she has a convulsive esophagus.

A what? he asked.

I couldnt believe be was so uninformed. Its an illness I read about in Popular Mechanics, I asnwered, picking up the baby from the examining table.

I really dont think theres anything the matter with her, Mrs. Michaels. She looks healthy, and shes not running a fever.

I sighed loudly. Dont you know anything? Shes fussy, shes not sleeping well, and she gnaws on everything including me. Why, this morning she even bit me. She what? he asked. She bit me.

Give me that baby, he said, Uking her and sticking his finger in her mouth. Youre right, he said seriously. She does have a very painful childhood affliction.

Oh, no! I sobbed. Is it curable? Break it to me gently, doctor. What is it! He handed me the baby, took my finger, and ran it across a sharp ridge on her bottom gum. Shes teething.

Car Of Tomorrow is Taking Its Shape Today

I must study war and poUtlcs so that my sons may hav^ the liberty to study mathematics, philosophy and commerce, so that their children may have the right ^d privilege to study painting, poetry and music. John Adams.

"nioBe who expect to reap the blessings of freedom must undergo the fatigue of supporting it. Tbomas Paine.

By CARL HARTMAN

Assoctated Press Writer

BRUSSELS (AP) - It wiU never be necessary to adjust the carburetor on the car of tomorrow. A European expert predicts that a small electronic device and a foolproof magnetic contact U-eaker will Uke everything into account for the life of the engine

Advances in semiconductors and integrated cte cuita mean that the total Integration of carburetion and Ignition Is around the comer, according to Jos^h Gerard Wurm, a Common

Market expert on automobiles. ^

He said that sensM would feed the electronic device with all the information it needed on the water temperature, atmospheric pressure, the speed of the engine and other factors to make sure that as much of the hiel as possible was burned with the smallest emission of pollutants Wurm described The Car of Tomorrow in an article for Industry and Society, published by the European Commission the Common Market executive He told the Associated Press that one

American firm Chrysler has made a lot of progress in using transistors in its ignition system. But he saw centralized electronics for ignition and carburetion as still five or six years oft

His predictions were nmde with European cars largely in mind, but he said American models would follow the same trend Front wheel drive, aV ready normal on most European cars, he expects to be standard on more expensive models as well and to spread in the United States.

At least one American car Oldsmobile has a model with a front wheel drive

Wurm called the front wheel drive cheap to manufacture and a guarantee of better roadholding and safety. In Europe it has been used mostly in small and medium sized cars which are also small, by American standards but he said the develi^ment of engines made of light metal allqys will popularize the device for larger models. Peugeot and Volvo, he added, now have engines weighing only 330 to 350 pounds.

But he said heavier, high priced cars will probably stick to front engines and

rear wheel drive, with the transmission moved some distance to the rear to improve the distribution of weight.

Wurm found room for better streamlining, which he said can mean a 6 to 8 per cent saving in fuel The car of tomorrow, he wrote, is likely to come to a point in the front and slope slightly toward the rear. Wurm noted that a 10 per cent cut in weight means a 4 to 5 per cent cut in fuel One way to reduce weight is to increase the proportion of aluminum and plastics in building cars, as many

Americans experts are recommending But Wurm pointed out that both plastics and aluminum take a lot of energy to manufacture so that the overall savings might not be so big It takes 6.7 times as much energy, he said, to make a pound of aluminum as it takes to make a pound of steel

Wurm said strict insistence on safety and antipollution equipment may cancel out the saving in weight from the use of lighter materials. He saw the trade-off between cret and pollution control as a major problem.

A4The DUy ReflecUir. Greenville, N.CSunday, March?, I76

ECU Professor Researching NX. Shipbuilding

GEORGE A. THREEWITTS ECl' Sews Bureau

North Carolinas shipbuilding industry is seldom mentioned in history books, but a historian at East Carolina University says that N.C. shipyards once employed thousands of people and played an important role in the maritime history of the United States.

"It is amazing, the amount of shipbuilding that has gone on in this state, says Dr. William N. Still, associate professor of history at ECU.

During World War Two there were more Liberty ships launched at Wilmington than anyplace in the country . . .400 ships. Shipyards in New Bern, Morehead City and Elizabeth City were con

structing minesweepers, auxiliary vessels and barges. And I've been told that a company in Manteo built FT boats but I haven't checked that out yet, he said.

Still, an authority on the Civil War and the author of two books about ironclads and Confederate shipbuilding. is currently researching the states shipbuilding industry.

He explained that his interest in Hiaritime history began last year while teaching a coastal studies course at ECU. He

discovered that there was very little information on ship and boatbuilding in North Carolina.

International Carpet Facility Opens Here

In his initial research, he ran across a book listing the American flag merchant ships that entered New York harbor between 1789 and 1867. To his surprise, 300 of the vessels had been built in North Carolina.

N.C SHIPBUILDING.., Is a sableet bevjg researched by ECU historian Dr. William Still Interested in all phases of Tar Heel shipbuilding Still plans to write a book on the subject (ECU News Bureau Photo).

George H. Powell, president of International Carpet Inc., announced that the companys second Eastern North Carolina facility is now in operation in Greenville.

Powell said that International Carpet opened recently at 1806 Dickinson Avenue. He noted that the company purchased the 5,600 square foot building.

The company president, who is also serving as manager of the Greenville store, said that part of the building was remodeled prior to the recent opening and

further renovations are planned in the near future International Carpet here will have a full line of carpet and Congoleum, it was pointed out, with crews available for product installation.

Postal Union Leader Accuses Business Interests

The leader of the American Postal Workers Union (AFL-CIO) in Greenville said Friday said that, powerful business interests are out to skim off the most lucrative parts of the Postal Service for their own profit, at the expense of postal employees and the public.

L. Ray Hardee, President of

the Greenville Local of the big AFL-CIO union representing more than 300,000 inside postal workers, accused profit-hungry corporations of misleading our citizens with the myth that this essential government service was reorganized in 1970 to earn a profit.

Lost Colony Auditions Schedule Announced

Local auditions for those interested in acting in the 1976 production of The Lost Colony will be held at The Lost Colony Activity Building at the Ft. Raleigh National Historic Site, Manteo, at 10 a m Monday, March 22, according to Bob Knowles, production coordinator for the drama.

Those interested in registering for auditions should contact The Lost Colony's general manager. Page Meekins, at 473-2127 in Manteo.

Each auditioning participant will be required to furnish his or her own material, and should be prepared to present a full one minute memorized scene. It is suggested that the presentation not require an

accent or dialect, Knowles said.

Singing auditions, for those interested in performing in The Lost Colony choir will be held at the same location as the acting auditions, but on Monday, March 29 at 2 p.m

Singing auditions will be conducted by Dr. James Cobb, music director for The Lost Colony . Knowles announced. Those interested in auditioning for the choir should also contact Meekins at The Lost Colony office prior to the audition.

No local auditions for dancing will be held this year in Manteo, Knowles said. Those interested in dancing with The Lost Colony should attend the March 20 Institute of Outdoor Drama auditions at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

At best, he said, postal reform proposed only a breakeven goal at some distant date in the future a dream long since shattered by runaway inflation and dwindling mail volume."

"But by perpetuating this false profit concept, Hardee said, right wing elements are hastening ever more reductions in service with inhuman impacts on postal employees through wholesale transfers of personnel. closing of offices and work norm speed-ups. According to Hardee, "the increasing attacks on the Postal Service by the media and other interests with an axe to grind ignore the costly managerial mistakes of all those private-enterprisers brought in to run the service on business-like basis' since reform.

Editorial writers and cartoonists, Hardee said, who kick workers in the face for the mistakes of managers and policy-makers are doing a great injustice to rank and file employees of the Postal Service.

Powell's Interiors Ltd. in Raleigh and Fuquay-Varina.

In 1970, Powell opened Carpel Market in Raleigh and held interest in both firms until 1975 when he opened International Carpet in Raleigh with his brother, Kenneth, and Whitley,

Powell is married to the former Lynn Bullard of Raleigh and they have two daughters.

With his interest ignited. Still applied for and received a grant from the ECU Coastal Marine Institute. The grant enables him to spend more of his time traveling around the state and talking to people who remember shipbuilding.

I also find a lot of information in old newspapers .. .when a ship was launched, who built it and its dimensions and tonnage. What I need now is more information about the shipyards and the

types of vessels that were constructed, he said.

Hissources have uncovered some relatively obscure ships and building sites. For instance a shipyard in Tarboro constructed a steamboat in 1895. And small inland shipyards in Fayetteville, Goldsboro, Murfreesboro and Williamston were producing numerous 19th-century river craft.

Anywhere there is a waterway something was built. Its just fantastic trying to run these things down.

The biggest obstacle for the historian is finding suitable material from the 17th and 18th centuries. The early records were kept by the British and most of the ships that were constructed in the colonies during the period were listed only as "Plantation built.

There was a shipbuilding industry in North Carolina during the Colonial period but how extensive; I dont know just yet. I think it was more extensive than people realize.

Still says he wants to know everything about North Carolina shipbuilding from the Colonial period through World War Two and he is looking for people with information, dates and records.

I want to know how Wilmington got the steel during the war to construct 400 Liberty ships and where are the 15,000 people who were working the Wilmington shipyards during the war years?

They say that 30 years ago North Carolina fishermen used sailboats. I want to know something about the transition from sailing vessels to powered vessels.

"I also want to know about commercial fishing and shrimping in this state. There is absolutely nothing on the evolution of the trawler."

VVhen he gets his answers. Still plans to write a book. He expects it to be the first book ever written about the once great but forgotten shipbuilding industry in the Tar Heel state.

GEORGE POWELL

In World War 1, the first air raids on England were made by German Zeppelins on four English communities Jan. 19 1915.

Drop-Out Rate Costly

ByJOHNLENGEL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The high drop-out rate at the service academies constitutes a waste of the taxpayers money, congressional auditors say.

A General Accounting Office study said Friday that between 13 and 18 per cent of the costs of five service academies are spent on persons who ultimately drt^ out

For each student who leaves the academy, the government incurs measurable costs for the period of time he was at the academy. The longer the student is at the academy before he

drops out the greater the costs which the academy will have incurred," the GAO said

In the final analysis, every student who drops out increases the cost of an academy graduate, it said.

In its study of the military, Air Force, naval, merchant marine and Coast Guard academies, GAO said the institutions are losing enroUees at a near record rate

The Aif Force Academy class of 1975 lost 46 per cent of its original members. The lowest figure for the five academies was 36 per cent for the Military Academy.

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In addition to the local store the firm operates a carpet center in Raleigh managed by David Whitley, a partner in the corporation. A third store will open this month in New Bern, Powell explained, with Kenneth Powell, the third partner, scheduled to manage the facility.

The Greenville manager, reared in Fuquay-Varina, lived there until entering the Army for a three-year tenure. After his discharge from service, he | bought an interest in his fathers

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Skyhooks, New Arrivals On The U.S. Scene

Top Aussie Rock Band Appeared Here

By SUSAN QUINN RenectorSUff Writer Australias number one rock and roll group, Skyhooks, appeared at Minges Coliseum Friday night performing on a bili that included Joe Crocker and Styx.

After two years of fighting off teenyboppers, bobby-sockers, and widly attacking Austrialian fans, the Skyhooks recently decided to meet new musical challenges by touring the United States and Europe.

The Skyhooks rock and roll music had a smilar impact on Australia tb^t the Beatles music had on the United States. It was new, it was frank, it used

words that caused an initial ban on their first hit You Just Like Me 'Cos Im Good In Bed

The group was well received by the crowd in Minges Coliseum. Special color explosion effects and the weird makeup and costumes of the group created a lively audience response.

Hits from the Skyhoos repetoire included You Just Like Me 'Cos Im Good In Bed," Ego Is Not A Dirty Word, "All My Friends Are Getting Married, and "Horror Movie.

After their performance, pne of the five Skyhooks members, Red Symons, explained that the

concert at ECU was the night the Skyhooks have been in the states.

At home we had a good reputation but coming to the U.S. is getting into reality because were meeting new challenges," another of the five, Shirley Strachan said.

"We have been to New Orleans and Atlanta and will be going to Augusta and Greenville, (South Carolina), Symons said.

Asked about their colorful far-out makeup and costumes that ^e group is noted for, Symons said, We use it in self defense, he said, then added not really,

it is an extension of our performance. It attracts attention."

Coming to the states is a good change. At home we were number one. Here it is a new challenge to try different things. We are travelling with some well known groups like Joe Crocker and Uriah Heap. We would much prefer to do this type of concert rather than the type we did at home where we were screamed at by the crowd of teenyboppers, said Greg Macainsh, songwriter and guitarist.

Asked if the group is scheduled for television appearances in the states during their tour, Michael Gudinski, manager of Skyhooks

said that the group will be on Midnight Special at the end of the tour.'

The five young Aussies seemed to be relaxed and friendly with the stage crew and backstage bystanders. They occasionally made distorted faces which drew attention to their costumes and makeup.

After leaving ECU, Bob (Bongo), Starkie, dressed in a green and yellow striped knit outfit, wearing a white wig and painted with much black makeup, caused a stir and a second look by some Greenville motorists as he stood in the door of the bus taking them back to their hotel.

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SK'YHOOKS Backstage the flve member Anflralian Skyhooks are as happily comical as they are on stage. Back row from left to right are Greg Macainsh and Bob Starkie. On the front row, left to

right, are Red Symons, Shirley Strachan, and Freddie Strauks. (Reflector Photo by Susan Quinn)

A Thousand Mile Dogsled Ride

By PEGGY ANDERSEN Associated Press Writer ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) A 70-yeai^old veteran of the Antarctic, a butcher from New York and 44 other men on dog-sleds hit the trail today to mush 1,000 miles to Nome Its the fourth annual Iditarod Trail Race a man-against-na-ture struggle through some of the wildest country in North America.

Most will straggle into Nome at the end of the month, their faces bleeding and blistered from frostbite The first man to Nome once a gold mining camp on the Bering See wins$12,000. The rest of the 50,000 purse will be split among the next 19 finishers The man in 20th pUcewiU get $500.

The dogsledders must battle unpredictable weather, mountain passes and frozen rivers but not at first

There are so many busy highways surrounding Anchorage that trucks were arranged to pick up men and howling huskies after the start from a city park and take them 40 miles to Knik. There the snowy solitude begins.

The racers first checkpoint is the village of Susitna, about 35 miles away. Its one of 24 spots along the course where hot coffee, food and a fire provide respite for the men and their dogs.

The oldest racer is 70-year-old Norman Vaughan of Anchorage, one-time musher for Adm. Richard Byrds expeditions in

the Antarctic. He is an Iditarod veteran.

John Giannone, a butcher from Saugerties, N.Y., went more than$5,000 in debt to fulfill a longtime dream of competing in the race

Humane Society officials condemn the race Five dogs died in 1975. But an Iditarod spokesman said, It is not crueL 'The people who run this race take better care of their dogs than moat people

A musher will average 70 miles daily. Most of the time he wili bed down in the wilderness where he must feed the dogs and make beds of boughs for them before setting up a tent for himself.

The trail is so rough in spots

GENTLE 80NG& GLAD 80NG& . . When spring comes, bringing flowers and warrnlh, theres good cause for celebrating. Banjo player Greg Morris was one of many young people around Greenville enjoying a turn at spring

music-maktng The camera caught him In a penlve moment during a sit-on-the grass Impromptu concert earlier this week. (Reflector 8taff Photo By Tommy Forres

that dogs wear canvas booties to protect their feet Cold and wind can combine for a chill factor of 130 degrees below vero in a screaming blizzard There can bewhiteouts, where everything, the white tundra, the white sky, the white horizon, looks the same A musher might as welt be blind Last year 25 men out of 39 starters and 188 dogs out of 508 made it, most in about 20 days. The 1975 winner, Emmitt Peters of Ruby, Alaska, set a record: 14 days, 14 hours. He is in this years race.

In addition to Giannone, there are two other out-of-state racers: Terry Adkins of Mountain Home, Idaho, and former rodeo cowboy Jack Hooker of Ovando, Mont

The race is inspired in part by a heroic dogsled run in 1925. Twenty mushers raced 674 miles from Nenana to Nome in SVi days to deliver live-saving serum to quell a diphtheria epidemic ^

Says Mouse Has Ruined Sex Life

TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - A Toledo couple is suing a food company for nearly $1 million because, they say, a mouse in a can of tomatoes has ruined their sex life and caused permanent illness to the wife.

Dewey and Lucille Simpson claim in the suit fiied Friday that on Jan. 16, 1975, Mrs, Simpson opened a can of Ck)n-tadina stewed tomatoes, poured them into a kettle, and discovered the mouse as she tasted them.

Since then she has been unable to eat any food without first taking a pill prescribed by her doctor, the suit said.

The suit said the condition is incurable and permanent and asks for $670,000 in damages for the woman.

Her husband, Dewey, is seeking damages of $309,000, claiming medical expenses and destruction of his marriage.

Simpson, 41, said in the com-piaint that before the incident with the mouse the love, affection and companionship which were his by -virtue of that marriage (were) nothing short of ecstasy.

The lawsuit said Mrs. Simp son greeted her husband at the door with kisses as he would come home from work every night, prepared his meals on time and drew his bath water every night ...

But Simpson said in the suit that since the mouse discovery, his wife has developed an increasingly cold, dispassionate and unaffectionate attitude toward her husband.

The couples lawyer said the Carnation Co. of Los Angeles, which controls the Contadlna Co., has not responded to the suit.

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A-Tbe Dily Reflector, GreeovUlft N.CSandiy, Merck 7, lt7(

WAITING FOR RESULTS... lutnictor Dean Painter (left) watti for the reault of microscopic identification of pathogenic organisms

relaled to (

nial field teats. Working on the teat are Bnd

Shaw of Washington < center), and Blake Scott of Greenville.PT/s Air And Water Resources Technology Course

The present student body of the Air and Water Resources consists of 20 freshmen and 14 sophomores. Of this number, 29 are men and five are womea Dean Painter said that ten of the

students are out-ot-state, and that half a dozen are students who have transferred from East Carolina University into the Pitt Tech course.

Names of students currently enrolled are: Freshmen RussellBrice, Almon Mike Brown, Gregory Clark, Kirby Clark, William Evans, Anthony Gentry, Theron Gurganus, Rene Hunt, Ricky Letchworth, Mark Nelsoa Gerald Nipple, Lester Norris, Robert Parker, Blake Scott, Bud Shaw, Mike Smith, Robert Sullivan, Tom Tobin, William Singleton and Barry Strickler. Sophomores-Judy Ballance, Steve Bimbo Mike Brown, Rick Gihson, Alma Lee Herndon, Steve Holmes, Julius Kachmer, Gloria Knight, Rose Lee Marriner, Norman Stokes, Hugh Stokes, Allen Smith, Burwell Syers and Nancy RusseU

Graduates Have

Jobs Waiting

TWO YOUNG LADIES . . . Cincinnati, Ohio native Gloria Knight (left) and Alma Lee Herndon of Greenville make delicate adjustments in

readyfaig the 24 hoar babbler for nse In atmospheric air poliuiion sampimg tor gaseous pollutants.

At a time when some graduates are experiencing difficulty in getting the kind of jobs theyve been trained for, there's one group of local students who do not have to face such worries.

Each student completing the Air and Water Resources Technology course at Pitt Technical Institute, according to instructor Dean Painter, to date at least, has had two or three job offers waiting for them at the time -;-Jthey graduate.

Painter said demand for graduates of the two year Associate Degree course was heavy in the immediate area. As a consequence. Air and Water- Resources graduates need not go far afield to find employment. . . unless that happens to be their preference.

Our graduates have found employment with the N. C. Department of Natural and Economic Resources, the Department of Human Resources, Greenville and other city utilities, in county health departments, and more recently, with the Department of Transportation.

Another employer agency Painter mentioned is the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). Private industries in the area are establishing their own environmental programs, Painter hdded, and this will provide additional sources of employment.

Our real problem, Painter emphasized, is not getting jobs for graduates, but in finding enough qualified students to train to fill current needs.

Painter admits the course is not for everybody. A

student who really likes science courses does much better and is more likely to complete to the course. Qualification for enrolling is being a high school graduate or meeting the high school equivalency requirement.

Essentially, the Air and Water Resources Technology two year course provides orientation in biology,

chemistry, math and physics. Students, Painter explained 'learn these sciences along with practical application in both field sampling and laboratory analysis in tests conducted in water, waste water and air pollution control.

Among various laboratory techniques taught students outlined by Painter are wet chemistry, physical and biological analysis. In addition, he said, they learn how to use advanced equipment and tests such as the atomic absorption spectrophotometer, gas chromatography, inass transport analysis, specification analysis, stack sampling and a varied number of atmospheric sampling procedures.

From an overall viewpoint, the Air and Water Resources Technology course covers a broad range of subjects disease transmission, solid waste management, noise pollution, food and milk sanitation, and insect and rodent control.

Our major emphasis, however, Painter pointed out, is placed on water, waste water and air pollution because more job opportunities exist in these areas. Asked about the probability that this field will continue to provide a reliable job market

A JOINT EFFORT... is carried out by Gregory , Clark of Greenville (background) and Ricky Letchworth of Wilson. The two students are

performing a multiple tube analysis far I

bi water.

Text And Photographs By Jerry Raynor

source. Painter said he believes opportunities will become even wider in immediate years ahead.

Large industries are now required to maintain environmental departments to insure compliance with EPA and state anti-pollution laws. This provides prospects for additional job op portunities.

At this point, Painter added, "small industries and small municipalities who cannot comply with ETA regulations must pay independent laboratories to do their sampling and analysis work, which provides for another area for employment of environmental technicians.SQimm Of COdiOII WOISANIC compoun

-lit C*'

,:3C

Painter, who holds a BS degree in agriculture from Oregon State University and the MS degree in biology from Trinity University of San Antonio, Texas, set up and supervises the Pitt Tech Air and Water Resources Technology course. His assistant is Richard Gates, a graduate of East Carolina University with a degree in biology who is currently working on his MS degree at ECU in biochemistry.

Prior to coming to Pitt Tech, Painter was for three years Chairman of the Fayetteville Technical Institute Environmental Engineering Department.

Summing up the air and water resources program now offered at Pitt Tech, Painter commented, We have the most extensive air pollution training program available at the community college level in all of North Carolina.

SPECTROPHOTOMETER ... to measure atomic abaorptiaa for heavy metals analysis in water and air poHutkws samples la adusted by student Burwell Syers of Kinston.

STACK SAMPLER ... for air pollution it (tUnding) and Tom ToWn, from Norfol*. va. operated by Gerald Nipple of La Grangft

A CLASS PHOTO... stndentt of one class o( Pitt Teck's Ahand Water Resources teed In area contammg an air sample i

Technology course pose for an outdoors shot with their instructor. Behind them Is tensions of the indoor laboratory.

. one ot several i

The Daily Reflctor, Greenville, N.CSunday. March 7, intA-lHistorian Says Primary Eiections Found Wanting

EDITOR'S NOTE - The nation li embarked on the (lightly tipiy and tedloui procein of chooaing a Prealdent again. Herewith, preildentlal hlitorlan Henry F. Graff of Columbia Dniveriity meaiuret thli gome-times madcap mayhem and finds It wanting, both to the people and the aspirants. The

author of frequent magazine articles and histories. Including "The Tuesday Cabinet: Deliberation and Decision on Peace and War Under Lyndon B. Johnson." Prof. Graff finds the need for a little mystery between the voter and the last handshake.

By HENRY F. GRAFF Written For The Associated Press The hoopla and hurrahs of the 1976 Presidential campaign are growing louder. And in the rising crescendo the electoral process will once more be seen for what it long has been in the United States: a vibrant form

PEACH BLOSSOM 'nME-A brOUant south Georgia sun warms the newly-emerging pink and white petals of a peach tree bi this rural orchard. The Brooms County section of the state

has received the needed amount of "chill hours lor the peach crop and, barring a late frost, is anticipating an abundant harvest. (AP WIrephoto)

Former Sgt. Serving Sentence Of Service

ATLANTA (AP) - When Bill Higdon was an Army master sergeant in Vietnam in the late 1960s he presided over an empire of servicemens clubs that he says grossed over $l-million a month.

Now he's in Atlanta fulfilling the terms of an unusual court sentence by working without pay to help rehabilitate psychiatric patients.

Between Vietnam and his current work in Atlanta's Grady Memorial Hospital came a Senate subcommittee's investigation into reports of fraud against the military operation of service clubs.

Eventually Higdon and three other Army sergeants, including William 0. Wooldridge, once the highest ranking enlisted man in the Army, pleaded guilty to conspiring to bilk the government of millions of dollars through kickbacks and fraud In noncommissioned officers clubs in Vietnam and Germany.

A federal judge in Los Angeles sentenced the sergeants in 1973 to return all the profits they had made and to work without pay- for charitable groups for three years.

Higdon, a native of Henry County, south of Atlanta, found work at Grady the citys charity hospifal after turning down jobs offered him as a janitor or city garbage man.

At the hospital Higdbn takes

groups of psychiatric patients on field trips and to a gym where he plays volley ball, softball and kick ball with them.

"I dont mind putting in my time here, he says. 1 realize 1 could have gone to jail. J do the best job I can at the hospital ...

His supervisor, Mrs. Kit Mason, says Higdon "has done a fantastic job. I wish I had two or three more like him.

Higdon says working without pay has not been easy for him. He says attorney fees cost him over $100,000 and that the Internal Revenue Service is still try-

County School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Pitt County schools have heen announced as follow:

Monday cheeseburger on bun, french fries, cole slaw, Jello with topping, milk;

Tuesday spaghetti with meat sauce, buttered corn, tossed salad, hot rolls, applesauce, milk;

Wednesday fried chicken, potato salad, buttered broccoli, hot rolls, orange juice, milk;

Thursday baked ham', candied yams, steamed cabbage, corn bi*cad, cake square, mil|j^;>

ing to collect more than a half million dollars from him.

To make ends meet, he said he worked at night as bartender and manager of a nightclub in Atlanta which has since closed.

I had to get some money for my family and club work is all 1 know, he commented. His wife, Edith, works fulltime, too.

1 run a good club, you can ask anyone who was there, Higdon commented.

of public entertainment as well as simply the unique and showy means the nation employs to choose a chief.

The agony and the boredom of the-primaries are as necessary to the well-being of those who manufacture banners, buttons. and bumper stickers as to the health of the Republic itself. It is instructive and symbolic that at least two of the best-remembered slogans of modern Presidential campaigning - "Win With Willkie and I Like Ike" originated nowhere else than in the fertile mind of a small-time producer of promotional gimcracks in

New York City.

Almost everything that the press and the electronic media provide to the public in their

daily offering of campaign

coverage is fundamentally

geared to amuse, titillate, stun, and rouse their readers and audiences. although all these things are not necessarily accomplished in a day or in any single news piece.

The most essential theoretical function of a campaign to discourse on the issues is least attended to. As a result, the candidates themselves are allowed to feel no compulsion to carry on such a discussion in any substantial way. They are simply permitted to go around projecting their "image.

They do this through chicanery, if it cannot be avoided, or buffoonery, if the occasion presents itself. The most obvious chicanery is the incessant gladhanding and grinning that makes each candidate automatically a man of the people, joyful, lovable, and able to stand the gaff. The buffoonery ranges all the way from the kissing of babies as if they had a double vote, to posing for pictures in odd garb and unlikely settings, in order to show adaptability to petty annoyance, and to prove that the hopeful involved is one of the boys.

It is startling to think that the effects on the voters of this kind of reporting and this kind of campaigning closely interwined in aim and content have barely been examined critically. To what extent is the joint product responsible tor the lack of political interest that is so widespread in the population? To what degree has it fed the loss of faith in politics as an effective instrument of self-government that is so starkly apparent in the country?

Even if ready answers do not come to hand, it is not to be denied that a major effect of the American style of presidential office-seeking has been to produce candidates who have no deep convictions on most of the major questions really troubling the public.

They present, instead, "posi

tions carefully created by their staffs and hired servants, and learned by rote for ready answers as the need develops. An important byproduct of this intellectual emptiness is to make cynics out of both the candidates who believe they are manipulating the voters and the voters who are flattered that their instincts and desires are being pandered to so insistently. The candidates immodestly putting themselves forward as potential leaders seem obliged to behave like the French Revolutionary general who, searching frantically for the mob in Paris, said I am the people's leader and so I must follow them.

Further, the very freedom of the press and speed of news dissemination that enable so many candidates to gain national attention in a trice aiso exert a restraining influence on the public's choice.

Since the beginning of the

century the best of American

newspaper and magazine reporting has had a patina of

muckraking, where it has not

been muckraking itself A mere glance at the list of Pulitzer awards confirms this assertion. Nothing warms a managing editors heart more than a lurid expose article. Today the so-called investigative reporters constitute a new elite in the major newsrooms of the country.

In consequence, only political candidates of pristine purity can come to the fore, people whose careers can stand as close scrutiny as Caesars wife. This is as it should be up to a point, for the system has the additional effect of handicapping if not eliminating those candidates who may have made a wrong decision in their earlier career, learned from it, and grown wiser accordingly. The field for political advancement, therefore, is left to either poiitical virgins or political eunuchs.

It is no accident then that in the long generation since Franklin Roosevelts day, as reporting has grown more intense and pervasive, no President has entered the White House with any previous experience in making significant executive decisions of a political character.

There is np preparation for being President and history is full of surprises in the quality of performance. Still, it may be time for the public to seek their chief from among the men and women who are "seconds, people slightly damaged by virtue of having been in the fray previously but who may be credited with having lived down their errors of omission and commission.

~The nation is discovering that it pays high tuition for training

its President on the job. Yet we continue to look for our presidents. for the most part, in Congress, which has shown itself to be characteristically the cowards branch of government a hiding place for people who find it safer and braver to criticize presidential policies than to devise and enact their own.

The need for better reporting of records, issues, and accomplishments by the candidate does not lindermine the need for a sense of mystery.

Such mystery is the indispensable stuff of which heroes and heroines are constructed. Anybody who reads history understands easily that the magic of grand leadership has always consisted in a large measure of responsible unpredictability and bold un-self-con-sciousness the two most important components of executive mystery.

The banishment of mystery from the presidential office is a recent development, an outgrowth of a false sense of what republican government requires as well as of the candid camera, the television tube, and the so-called right to know.

Presidential privacy was once a republican equivalent of the divine right of kings, a sine qua non foi the effective governance of the nation Is there not some illumination for us in the fact that criticism of the Presidency was least in the nineteenth century, before the invention of the half-tone illustration, when most Americans went through life never knowing what their President looked like? The demise of presidential privacy within a single generation without the rise or creation of a natural and effective substitute is a major disaster little recognized so far and likely to be increasingly expensive

to the nation.

Americans have been tinkering with the Presidency in various ways for 50 years. All but one of the amendments to the Constitution since the Prohibition amendment have revolved around the Presidency or directly affected the conduct of it. But the recruitment of presidents the delicate choosing from among many people who although they appear sometimes to be peas in a pod are notably unalike in actuality is beyond constitutional mandate or description. It requires public imagination and sophis

ticated courage not yet revealed in Americans or sufficiently fostered in them.

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PLAN YOUR HOME'

TUDOR STYLING CRAFTS TWO STORY TRADITIONAL

APPEALING DESIGN SHOWS 2160 SQUARE FEET OF LIVING SPACE

Keltingham

By Jerry Bishop

Traditional English Tudor styling, accented by diamond light windows and stone chimney, fashions an engaging facade for the Keltingham, a spacious two story plan. The design motif is carried inside as

well, and rustic exposed beams add interest to ceilings in the family room and kitchen.

For the multiple activities of a large family the design presents a series of large rooms, including a unique kitchen complex, three full

baths, three bedrooms, and a first floor laundry room.

Guests are welcomed in the closeted foyer, with formal living room at right. Furnished with built-in bookshelves and amply supplied with natural light, the living room invites quiet conversation or formal entertaining.

Bordering the living room is | the contrasting family room, a | study in informality. The room | is capped by exposed beams | and spotlights a wood-buring , fireplace. Two pairs of sliding glass doors open the area to the ' terrace. I

Certainly the most accessible I room of the home is the I remarkable kitchen, which | merits an entry from the |

garage, foyer, living and family roolns, and terrace. The kitchen displays an expansive arrangement with dining area and pantry and is trimmed with exposed ceiling beams for charm. A full bath with shower and a handy laundry room are steps from the kitchen.

Another interesting feature in the first floor master bedroom, large and elegant, favored with a private bath, separate dressing area with built-in vanity, and walk-in closet.

Comprised of two bed room, full bath, and two storage areas, the upper level also boasts a 2-ft. deck, private and easily reached from either bedroom. The deck promises a spot for sunbathing or for relaxing under the evening stars.

Storage space is plentiful, and each floor merits a storage area. Besides the upper level storage rooms, the plan provides storage space in the carport and full basement.

AREA

First floor Second floor Garage Carport Basement

SQ. FT.

-1,536

- 624

- 330

- 253

- 680

Please send.

. set(s) of KELTINGHAM House Plans.

One(I)CorapleteSet of Construction Plans ...............113.00

Each Additional Set of Same Plan .....................$ 9.00

Add for Mailing Costs Parcel Post.. .J1.25 First Class.. .$2.25

Amount Enclosed S_

Name_

Address_

City & State_ Zip _

Make check or money order (NO CASH) payable to

The Associated Newspapers, c/o United Features Syndicate 220 E. 42nd St., New York, NY 10017 Dept. QDR

ON THE

HOUSE

Timers Are Elecfricity-Savers

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures

To save fuel costs people have been doing everything from trying to fool their thermostats by taping little light bulbs below them to using automatic timers on their electric hot water heaters.

By mail and telephone, theyve been passing their suggestions on to Jim Miller, president of Intermatic, a maker of timers, lights and heaters, and he is telling everyone about them.

The new ideas have not only sparked some new timers but one company is making a timer with a built-in fooler especially for thermostats, Miller said.

H seems an automatic timer is used in tandem with a setback mechanism attached by adhesive underneath the ther

mostat. It works on the principle that air entering the bottom of the mechanism is heated and fools the thermostat into thinking the home is warmer than it really is. Miller said. The timer is set to turn on or shut off the mechanism at the selected times.

The manufacturer claims its unit can provide a 9 to 16 per cent energy saving, basing its claim on computer studies made by Honeywell.

As for the electric hot water heater, a Florida man who gave that tip claimed at least 20 other families are doing the same thing, Miller says, adding:

He has been heating the water only 15 or 20 minutes a day and he has found the tank retains enough heat so that they can continue washing dishes.

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Q. We bought an old house. It was built in 1945 and has asphalt shingles on the roof. While making a repair on the inside of one of the gutters, I noticed the channel was filled with that mineral substance that apparently originally was on the shingles. Did these granules serve a purpose and what does their loosening indicate?

A. The mineral granules serve a double purpose. They provide roof color and texture and they increase fire resistance, Their presence in large quantities in the gutters usually means that you need a new roof or, at the least, will need one soon.

Nail them to the subfloor, leaving about a 16th of an inch between sheets. The under-layment will serve as a solid base for the tiles no matter which type you choose.

showering and doing other things while the water is still hot.

In fact, he points out, one South Carolina company that Installs automatic timers on heaters is specific about savings. They tell customers they will save an average of $15 a month on their electric bill. The company advocates setting the timer for 2 hours a day which should provide sufficient hot water and reduce the kilowatt hour usage by 500 kilowatt hours monthly at the rate of about three cents an hour.

Air conditioners, which rate after electric water heaters as top energy users, also get a big boost in timer thinking.

The ideal thing is to turn your air conditioner on for the times it is needed just before you come home at night, when you go to bed or whatever, Miller says. And I dont know why most people do not do it. In fact, a new device is especially made for air conditioners, he says, and there are people who claim their electrical costs have been reduced 70 per cent by its use.

There are industrial timers

that are used outdoors on posts and as garage lights. One family uses a 12-volt system to illuminate paths and uses a time switch to turn off the lights at midnight and turn them on at dusk.

Timers have had a big rise in popularity in the last eight years. Vacationers and working couples use them as burglar foilers. Spring-wound, in-wall timers are used in family rooms and basement areas where youngsters forget to turn off lights. Miller uses about a dozen, he says, in his own five-child household. He even controls the aquarium lights with one. Horticulturists are finding them useful for light control of indoor plants where random lighting may be harmful and energy wasting,

There are multiple timers now that permit regulating lights to go on and off twice a day, a further security aid to vacationers who must leave apartments and houses vacant.

Recently Miller found another use in his own community for automatic timers when the temperature at Spring Grove, 111., dropped to minus-20.

Cars that were left outside did not start. A good tip for starting cars in such weather is to use a dipstick heater which costs about $5 and goes in the hole for the oil dipstick.

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Estimate: Americans will

spend $30 billion this year to remodel their houses.

Estimate: Six per cent of the contractors in the country are dishonest or substandard.

Combine those two estimates, both of which have been made by authoritative sources, and you have some idea of how many home owners will be defrauded before the year is over.

Sadly, the large majority of those who are bilked will fall victim to three frauds every home owner should know, since he has been warned about them year after year by writers, consumer groups and even the reputable contractors whose reputations are tarnished by the misdeeds of the small minority.

One of the loudest voices in the campaign to educate the public in this regard is Joseph Nahay, executive director of the National Remodelers Assn., a non-profit trade organization. I asked him to outline the three frauds that cause most of the trouble. This was his reply:

The first is the old fashioned bait-and-switch game a technique in which astoundingly low prices are advertised for siding, insulation, fencing or other home improvements. The unsuspecting consumer answering the ad is told by a salesman that the item is sold out, or really not as good a value as another item in stock. (In some cases, the advertised item doesnt even exist.) Before he knows it, the home owner is switched to a higher-priced product or service, often sold for a lot more than its fair market value. Bait-and-switch is illegal just about everywhere, but it is often hard to spot and almost impossible to cure. In fact, the best cure is prevention. The home owner should be aware that any home improvement at an unbelievably low price is just that

unbelievable. If you suspect bait-and-switch, dont bite. Instead, report it to the authorities.

A second fraud also works on the home owners gullibility and goes something like this, A truck rolls up to your house and a man in work clothes hops out. Hi, he says. I noticed you need new shingles on your roof, and I thought you might be interested in a special deal. Im doing a roof two miles down the road and have a lot of extra shingles. Ive also got some men idle. So Id be happy to reshingle your roof real cheap. The clinker in-this fraud (which also applies to driveways, storm windows, fencing, etc.) is that once youve paid a deposit, the contractor vanishes.

The third fraud works a little on the home owners vanity, and it resembles the second. Only this time the contractor drives up and says, I noticed you need siding for your house and Id iike to put some up for you at a big discount. Ive never done any business in this neighborhood before, and you would be my

first customer. So Ill do the job at cost if I can use your house as a model for other potential customers. Needless to say, the flattered home owner who makes a deposit comes out of his experience sadder, but perhaps wiser.

To avoid getting snowed by an unethical or incompetent contractor, dont select one on the basis of price alone. Look for a reputable professional who has roots in the community and a business address and who can give you references. The names should include those of satisfied customers hes done jobs for. Then check his references to make sure they hold up. Also, check the local Better Business Bureau to see if there are any complaints on tile, and call the contractors bank to see if they'll say a good word for him.

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Q. I have just finished our attic except for the floor. It presently has what appears to be a sturdy subfloor. I intend to put down resilient floor tiles. Can I put it right over the sub-floor or must I put down a whole new floor before installing the tiles?

A. The tiles should not be installed directly over the subfloor. What you should put down is either hardboard or plywood underlayment and then place the tiles on that. Get the underlayment in the 4 feet by 4 feet sizes, which are easier to handle than the larger sheets.

Q. I never seem to know when to use a paste wood filler. I have recently taken up wood finishing, but that aspect of it puzzles me. Can you help?

A. Paste wood fillers are designed to fill the pores of certain woods, among them walnut, mahogany, oak, chestnut, hickory, ash and elm. They are unnecessary on woods such as pine, fir, cedar, cypress and poplar. Woods such as birch, maple, cherry and redwood are usually left unfilled, but some wood finishers like to use a sealer or liquid filler on them. Its all a matter of preference. Do some experimenting.

(For either of Andy Langs helpful booklets, "Wood Finishing in the Home" or Home Owner's Guide to Roofing," send 30 cents and a long, STAMPED, SELF-ADDRESSED ENVELOPE TO Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N, Y. 11743. Questions can not be answered personally.)

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Belhaven Woman Rounds Up Support For Council

The Dlily Reflector, Greenville, N.CSunday, March 7, 197A-11

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Sunday Editor Sylvia de Rosset, mother of five young children ages four to 14 and the first female member of Beaufort Countys elected school board, is a very busy woman these days.

The wife of Beihaven attorney Robert C. de Rosset, Jr. she is now contacting, individually and collectively, county commissioners, county manager^ and other officials, trying to line up support for the North Carolina Council on the Status of Women.

Mrs. de Rosset is coordinator of the council for Region Q, a five county area comprising Beaufort, Pitt, Martin, Bertie and Hertford Counties.

One Success The first stage of efforts to convince commissioners to lend their support, conducted in Beaufort County, had successful results. The Beaufort County Commissioner recently voted to establish a county office of the North Carolina Council on the Status of Women.

This past week Mrs. de Rossett concentrated her efforts in Pitt County. 'T met with the county manager Reginald Gray and with alt the commissioners except one, she said during a stopover in Greenville earlier this week enroute to a meeting in Raieigh of the states 25 coordinators.

"I'm encouraged by the reaction Ive gotten in talking to Pitt Commissioners, she said. "One commissioner, however, told me quite frankly he was not in favor of any more agencies and would vote against the idea. Started In '63 The idea of a statewide Council on the Status of Women, Mrs. de Rosset explained, is not new. It started back in 1963 when then Governor Terry Sanford signed an executive order for the council. In 1965, the state legislature made it statuatory, giving it the function of conducting a study of women in North Carotina to discover their-probtems and possibilities. As often happens with new ideas, interest in it faded. It was not until 1973 that the idea of such a council was revived. In 1974 Governor Holshouser appointed Mrs. Betty Barber as the states first executive director with headquarters in Raleigh."

This was followed, Mrs. de Rosset said, by the compilation of statistics on women state-wide the first time such a report had been attempted. The state study resulted in a 210 page document that took a detailed look at women in relation to education, employment, welfare, credit, taxes, volunteer work, the whole field of social concerns. In short, legal and economic concerns as they relate to women.

Mrs. de Rosset said it was found that in so many agencies across the state nobody had ever been asked about women before. This made it necessary to do a lot of research, to pull out from existing records facts dealing with women.

Funds Allotted As a result of this study, she said, the legislature in December 1975 authorized funding for the Council on the Status of Women. Governor

Dedicating New High School

Dedication ceremonies for Roanoke High School is being held today with Dr. Craig Phillips, Superintendent, State Department of Public Instruction as guest speaker.

The event begins at 3 p.m. Roanoke High is located between Robersonville and Gold Point in Martin County, on N.C. 903. The public is invited to attend.

Sociologist To Address Meet

The Greenviile Unitarian Fellowship wiU meet Sunday beginning at 12 noon. Dr. Mel WiUiams, ECU sociologist wiU discuss the American funeral system.

There will be a pot luncheon. The meeting will take place in the Board Room of the First Federal Savings and Loan Association on Greenville Boulevard.

SYLVIA de ROSSET

Holshouser alloted $449,000 in CETA Title II funds to be expended over a six months period. This initial funding stage ends on June 30, 1976, which Mrs. de Rosset said accounts for the accelerated pace shes keeping in order to meet and talk to officials in the five county area.

With the CETA funds, she continued, the council developed as its main target the establishment of county councils on women.

Our objective is to get an assessment made on the needs existing in each county, and hopefully to get each county to appoint and establish a county council.

If county councils are established that would mean the county would take over direction of the council, appointing council members and determining the type of work the staff would take on. If a council is not funded by the county, then an effort would be made to do the work with volunteers.

Mrs, de Rosset said that once councils are established and funded, her role would

become that of regional advisor to the county coun-ciis.

Focus On Needs In discussing purposes of the council Mrs. de Rosset said in addition to the prin-cipai objective of creating awareness of the status of women in North Carolina with an overall view of their problems and potentialities, other goals are to perpetuate better understanding between the sexes and to focus on local needs of women, young and old. Among factors she mentioned that are particularly applicable in this area are matters such as preparing widows to handle business, to take over as heads of households.

Another area of concern is that of promoting active employment, checking into what women are getting paid, their opportunities for ad

vancement. Day care centers and latch key children are also major area concerns.

Saying shes often been asked if such a council would not overlap the work of existing agencies, Mrs. de Rosset said such would not be the case. The councils would be a clearing house, a place to call to find out where to go for assistance. Theres so many programs existing that many women are unaware of.

As she continues her north to south support seeking tour, Mrs. de Rosset says Im open to offers to speak before groups. People wanting to contact me can write to Regional Office, Council on Women, Belhaven, N.C. 27810.

I hope too, she concluded, that women in the five county area will let their county commissioners know whether they want a council in their county.

Ayden Board's Agenda Ready

AYDENThe agenda for the Monday meeting of Ayden Town Board Meeting includes seven items.

The board will recommend that a public hearing be held April 12 to consider adoption of a new land development plan.

A recommendation for a public hearing for April 12 to consider the revocation of a permit issued to the Tarboro Taxi Co. will be presented by the board.

The board will consider the approval of the fire chief, Robert Lee Tripp has been re-elected by the Fire Department and the board must consider the approval of the chief

A recommendation for the adoption of a new resolution on the conveyance of sewer plant property to the Contentnea Metropolitan Sewage District will be considered.

The board will consider a resolution concerning training funds for the continuation of the Crime Prevention Program.

In other business the board will consider a recommendation for the adoption of an ordinance that would prohibit U turns at the intersection of Verna Avenue, West Haven, and Terrace Drive. The board will also appoint a commissioner to the safety committee.

CHIPS FOR SALE-Tlny chip of wood, top left, from a timber coming from Independence Hall is held by Jan Jaff ee of Philadelphia In department store where the chips are on sale. Metal plate

below is Inscribed, "Authentic wood chip from original beam Independence Hall, Philadelphia. Numbered chips sell for $17.76. (AP Wirephoto)

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City Program

Of Recreation Is Announced

The Spring Program for the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department has been announced The major programs are: Crafts: Beginning March 15, needlepoint and various projects with needlepoint Hours and locations, Mondays, 1:00-5:00 p m. at South Greenville; Elm Street Center on Tuesdays, 9:00 am.-12:00 pm., 1:00-5:00 pm., 7:30-10:00 pm, Wednesdays 9:00 am-12:00 pm, 1:00-5:00 pm; Thursdays, 10:00 am-12:00pm at Moyewood Cost is for materials used Junior Crafts: Various crafts for Juniors, ages7 tol7, held in seven week sessions at Elm Street Center. The next session begins Marchl7 at7:0OpmCostis$15.0O.

Adult Tennis Lessons: Registration for beginners and imtermediate lessons March22. Each participant must register at the class they plan to attend Beginners registration, Monday, March 22 at 9:00 or 10:00 am at Elm Street Courts; beginners may also register for evening classes on March 23 at 6:00 and7:00 pm at the Jaycee Park. Mrming classes meet each Monday and Wednesday, evening classes meet either for a Monday and Wednesday class or a Tuesday and Thursday clasa Participants must furnish one new can of tennis balls and any other necessary tennis equipment Playschool: For children ages four through six years. Held at two locations. South Greenville hours are Monday through Fridays at 9:30 a.m; Elm Street Center playschool meets at 9:30 a. m on Fridays This program is presently underway. A new session may be offered if there is sufficient interest Ask for Carol at ext 251 for information.

Bowling League for ladies begins March 8 at 1:00 pm at Hillcrest Lanes.

-Yoga Lessons new classes on April 13.

Dog Obedience Lessons for beginners and intermediate dogs, at least four months old Registration and demonstratioo Thursday, Marchl8at7:30 pm in theElm Street Gym Guitar Lessons begin March 9. Bill Stinson, teacher. Register by calling the Recreadoi Department ext 220. Classes in three levels meet each Tuesday evening. Charge is $200 per lesson for 10 weeks.

Tar River Twirlers a Square Dance Club Meets each Sundayat6:00 pm attheElmStreetCenter.

AdttltSoftbaU Leagues Organization meetings per following schedule: City and Industrial, Marchl5,7:30 pm; Church and Ladies, March 17,7:30 pm in the TV room of Elm Street Gym Elm Street Senior Citizens Club First and third Thursday of each month atlO:00 a.m South Greenville Senior Citizens meet the first Wednesday at 3:00 pm -Girls Softball: For girls ages 9-12. Meets each Monday and Wednesday at one of the following playgrounds: Elmhurst, South Greenville, West Greenville, Eastern, and Wahl Coates. Begins March22 at3:15 pm; West Greenville timeis4:30 pm Practice and games are a part of this program Soccer for boys and girls, ages 9-14, Tuesdays and Thun sdays, beginning March23 with registration at Elm Street Gym from 3:30-4:30 pm Ladies Exercise Classes in session but new persons may join at any time. Morning classes meet at 8:30 a.m in theElm Street Gym each Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. Evening classes at 7:00 and 8:00 pm at the Elm Street Gym each Monday, onTuesdaysat7:30 pm atWestGreenvilleGym -Mens Exercise Classes each Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 5:30 pm in Elm Street Gym Program for Special Populatloiis: Gross Motor Develop ment, Mondays, 2:30 pm, ElmStreet; Special Olympics, Apif 7; Activities for Mentally Retarded Adults, Mondays and Wednesdays, 1:00 pm. Elm Street; Activities tor Visually Impaired, Mondays, 2:00 pm. Elm Street, Aycock TMR, Wednesdays, 12:00 pm Elm Street Ballet Lessons: Call Elm Street Center, ext 251 for information

Little League tryouts for kids ages 9-12 begins Aprils at Elm Street Park.

Babe Ruth tryouts for kids ages 13-15 will be held in May. Senior Babe Ruth tryouts for kids ages 16-18 will be held in May.

Gym Hours: West Greenville, open Monday through Friday from3:00 pm to9:30 pm, Saturdays from 11:00 a.m to5:00 pm Elm Street Gym, open Monday through Friday from 3:00 pm to 9:30 pm, Saturdays, 10:00 a.m to 4:00 pm South Greenville Gym, openMonday throughFriday from9:00 a.m to 9:30 pm, Saturdays, 10:00 a.m to4:00 pm Any of the above hours include time for scheduled organized activities which take precedence over free play.

For further informabon concerning any of these program or additional programs, call the Recreation and Parks Department at 752-4137, ext 220 or 248.

It \

' V\W - ^

GROOVING ALONG-Abont 8,060 miles of grooves are being cut into the Space Shuttle runway at Cape Canaveral to prevent hydroplaning when landing under wet conditions The machine cuts qnarter-incb-wide grooves that are one-quarter inch deep The runway is 300 feet wide and 15.000 feet long. (AP Wirephoto)

Pollutant Clues In Tree Rings

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (UPI) A scientist at Penn State University says that tree rings may constitute a pollution almanac, as well as a rainfall almanac, a year-by-year record of local precipitation.

"Trees undoubtedly take trace elements pollutants among them right out of their immediate environment," says Dr. K. K. S. Pillay. "Now we can tell how much they take each year and, often, where these pollutants originate.

An expert on neutron activation analysis, Pillay used that technique to collect data on some 30 elements including mercury, zinc, silver and iron in oak, cherry and locust trees.

Pillay, who is an assistant professor of nuclear engineering, reported his findings at a conference sponsored by Oak Ridge National Laboratory and the American Nuclear Society, of which he is a member.

In 1972, he took slabs from felled trees on the Penn State campus, irradiated samples in the universitys research reactor and established the amounts of trace elements contained in each ring of each tree. He believes the year-by-year profile lor some of them can be correlated with industrial activity.

Each tree we sampled showed an increased uptake of mercury starting in the 1950s, he says. "This could be due to

the increased industrial use of mercury at that time.

Pillay says such correlations are speculative but could be made with greater confidence once tree-ring analysis advances beyond the trial stage.

Most tree species are found wherever trees are found, he says. Using neutron activation, we could find out where pollutants travel, how they accumulate and which ones are retained by which trees.

"This should enable us to make unbiased determinations of which industrial processes are dangerous to living things, and to take corrective measures before any damage is done.

PWP Program For Week Set

Events scheduled for Parents Without Partners (PWP) members for the coming week are: Today, 1-5:30 p.m. family skating at Sports World; family bowling, 4-6 p.m. Hillcrest Lanes Friday, March 12, informal discussion, speaker is Jackie Alexander, Greenville City Police, and film, How to Say No and Survive. St. Pauls Episcopal Church, 8 p.m. Saturday, March 13, family kite flying and picnic. Call 758-4952 for details.

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Phone 756 2747

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., MARCH 13TH NONE TO DEALERS . WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

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OUR SECOND BIG WEEK OF "GOLD RUSH" SALE CONTINUES,

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PRICES GOOD THRU WED., MARCH lOTH NONE TO DEALERS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

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AT WINN-DIXIE WE SELL ONLY U.S. CHOICE HEAVY GRAIN-FED MID-WESTERN BEEF!

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TEN 8-OZ. STEAKS

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RIB CHOPS LB. 11.89 BONELESS STEW LB. 79c

LOIN CHOPS LB. $1.99 GROUND PATTIES LB. 7^

GOT A FAVORITE RECIPE FOR CHICKEN? ENTER THE NATIONAL CHICKEN COOKING CONTEST

SPONSORED BY THE NATIONAL BROILER COUNCIL

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FROZEN FOOD DEPARTMENT

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, March 7, 1976A-13

Health Services

The community Health Department is open Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-4 p.m. to serve you. Services available this week are:

Daily Immunizations. T. B. Skin Tests, Blood Tests, Health Cards.

X-rays Arrangements for x-rays daily until 3:30 p.m.

Sickle Cell Tests Available for referral.

Pregnancy Tests Monday, March 8, 8a.m.-12:00 i 1-4 p.m. Friday, March 12, 8 a.m.-12 noon & 1-4 p.m Pill Pick Lp Monday, March 8, 8 a.m.-12 noon 4 1-4 p.m.

Wednesday, March 10, 8-11 a.m. only,

Friday, March 12, 8 a.m.-12 noon 4 1-4 p.m.

Glaucoma Monday, March 8, 8:15 a.m.-12 noon 4 1-4 p.m. Ages 35 and over only.

Wednesday, March 10, 8 a.m -12 noon only Ages 35 and over only.

Thursday, March 11, 9 a.m.-12 noon 4 1-3 p.m. Grimesland Satellite Clinic. Ages 35 and over only.

Prenatal Tuesday, March 9, 8-11 a.m. Appointment necessary.

Family Planning 4 Post Partum (6 wks. checkup) Tuesday, March 9, 12 noon - 4 p.m. Doctor and Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Wednesday, March 10, 12 noon-4 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.

High Risk Prenatal Clinic Wednesday, March 10, Begins at 8 a.m. Appointment necessary.

Cancer Clinic Wednesday, March 10,8-11 a.m. 4 1-4 p.m. Pap Smear done by nurse. Self examination of breast taught. Appointment necessary. Cannot be used for yearly exam to obtain birth control pills. Patients seen will be limited to 15 in the morning and 10 in the afternoon. Patients will be seen on a first-come, first-served basis.

Pediatric Clinics Thursday, March 11, 8 a.m.-ll a.m. Well Baby Clinic Doctor in attendance Appointment necessary.

Thursday, March 11,12 noon-2 p.m. High Risk Pediatrics Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Chest Clinic Monday, March 8, 8:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

VD Clinic - Monday, March 8, 8 a m .-12 noon 4 1-4 p.m.

Friday, March 12, 8 a.m.-12 noon 4 1-4 p.m.

In addition the community Satellite Clinics will be held in the following locations 10 a.m.-12 noon 4 1-3 p.m.

Tuesday March 9 Farm-ville

WednesdayMarch 10 Bethel

Bethel Clinic will open at 9:30 a.m.

ThursdayMarch 11 Ayden FridayMarch 12

Grimesland (New location (9 a.m.-12 noon only) corner of Washington 4 River streets) Other Services Environmental Health Services of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have questions concerning your environment.

Rabies Control Services of the dog wardens are available for pick up of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. The pound will be open Monday 8 Friday from 3:30 - 5 p.m., and on Sunday from 8- 9 a.m.

Communicable Disease Control and Investigation Daily upon request.

LB $1.59

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City School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follows:

Monday hot dogs with chili, french fries, carrot sticks, applesauce, cookie, milk;

Tuesday lasagna, tossed salad, french bread, fruit cup, cookie, milk;

Wednesday oven-baked chicken, cheese potatoes, green beans, rolls, gelatin with topping, milk;

Thursday vegetable beef soup and crackers, peanut butter sandwich, fruit, milk;

Friday fish sticks or fish sandwich, cole slaw, french fries, cornbread or buns, sugar plum cake, milk.Located At The Shoppers MartMAHABER-WAYNE McKIHHEY PRODUCE HANABER-WAYHE RADCLIFF MARKET MAHAGER-OOH PUlllAM

ANCIEN^ CLOCK BERLIN (DPI) - East

Germany claims to have

discovered one of the oldest

clocks in the world.

Found in a church in the Magdeburg area, the as

tronomical clock apparently dates back to 1580. It shows cycles of the moon, the position of the sun and when it rises and sets as well as the date.

By The National Opera Company

A Free 'Cinderella'

Perahia Piano Concert

DANDIM ... ai the piiocc In Roaalnfi opera

"Cinderella, appears to enjoy his royal role as the two stepsisters try to Impress him. The scene shown here is from Raleigh's National

Opera Conpaiy praductiea to be given Maitoay.

Marchs at8:IS pm. in the Recital Hall of the Fletcher Music Center on campus. Admission is free on a firstcome, first-seated basis.

African Symposium Set

Dr. Leon Damas, director of African studies at Howard University in Washington, DC., will be a featured speaker at the annual East Carolina University African Studies symposium March 8-11.

One of the foremost exponents of black studies, Dr. Damas is also considered a major French poet of the twentieth century. He is a native of French Guiana.

Dr. Damas presentation, "Major Themes of African Literature is scheduled for 10 a.m., Thursday, March 11 in Austin 132.

Dr. Roberta Ann Dunbar, director of African studies at

UNC-Chapel Hill, will discuss "Perspectives on Hausa Language and Literature Monday, March 8, at 10 a.m. in Brewster D-303.

A 20-minute documentary, The Dogon of Mali, will be shown Wednesday, March 10, at 10 a.m. in Brewster D-303. The film will be followed by a presentation, The Art of the Dogon, by Leslie Ford

An exhibition of East African palm leaf mats will be on display in Brewster B-103 during the dates of the symposium.

The African Studies symposium is sponsored each year by the ECU African Studies Committee, which is

RECITAL TODAY.. . Antonia Dalapai, AulsUnt Praiettw of

Music. School of Music, EastCarolina University, will appear in a faculty recital at 8:15 tonight in the Recital Hall of the A.J. Fletcher Music Center. She will be accompanied by Dr. Everett Pittman, Dean of the School of Music. There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend.

chaired by Dr. Robert Bunger, coordinator of African studies at ECU.

All symposium events are free and open to the public.

Top Tunes 30 Years Ago (Your Hit Parade)

March 9.1848

1. Symphony

2. Let It Snow! Let It Snow! Let It Snow!

3. Oh! What It Seemed To Be

4. Arent You Glad Youre You

5. Day By Day

6. Personality

7.1 Cant Begin To Tell You

8. Doctor, Lawyer, Indian Chief

9. Im Always Chasing Rainbows

Top Country

Good Hearted Woman, Jennings & Nelson Hank Williams, You Wrote My Life, Moe Bandy Remember Me, Willie Nelson

Somebody Loves You,

Crystal Gayle Im Sorry Charlie, Joni Lee

Motels and Memories, T.G. Sheppard Standing Room Only, Barbara Mandrell Since I Fell For You, Charlie Rich Dont Believe My Heart Can Stand Another You, Tanya Tucker

The White Knight, Cledus Maggard

Helms In Show

Douglas (Doug) Helms of Wingate, a graduate of the School of Art, East Carolina University, is a North Carolina National Bank Award winner in the 1976 Biennial Exhibition of Piedmont Crafts currently on view at the Mint Museum of Art in Charlotte.

The traditional form of trans port for many who prospect for gold in the Simpson Desert in Central Australia is camels.

vto

DRIVE IN THEATRE Aydun HigliwayeOpn <;N

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE Miles west or Oreenville On U (Farmville Hwy,)

NOW SHOWING

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

LrrnGiRLS NEED LOVE TOO

INNOCENCE OF

urnootm;

KATRINA REZFORD AS MERE

HWXiCEO AND (XflECTED BV STIVE BfiOWN AXXXADUTFILM

756-0848

Call For Showtime

TONITE

THRU

WEDNESDAY

RUNS YOU OVER WITH ACTION, VIOLENCE, SUSPENSE AND THRILLS.

CRACKLES WITH SUSPENSE!"

ROBERT REDFORD FAYE DUNAWAY CUFF I MAXVONSYDOWl

Sidney Poitier Michael Caine ^ The WUby Conspiracy NicolWilliamson ag

At 8:

Uarttdwtistt

Cinderella (or I.a

Ceuerentola I. Rossini's witly operatic version of the familiar childrens str ry, will be presented at 8.15 p.m. Monday by Raleighs National Opera Company in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall at East Carolina University.

To be staged in English, Rossinis version strays somewhat from the original story source in Grimms Fairy Tales, which is understandable when one

considers there are over 300 known versions of the Cinderella story. Cinderellas step-sisters

Disguises have always played an important part in opera plots, and thus it is that Prince Ramiro changes identities with his valet, Dandini, in order that he may search his kingdom for a wife unrecognized by prospective brides. Dandini, of course, relishes this opportunity and the attention lavished upon him by the young landies who wish to marry a prince.

Cinderellas scheming stepfather is Don Magnifico.

There is no admission charge, and the public is invited to attend. Seating is on a first-come, first-seated basis

Top Ten

Theme From S.W.A.T., Rhythm Heritage Love Machine, Miracles All By Myself, Eric Carmen

50 Ways To Leave Your Lover, Paul Simon Take It To The Limit, Eagles

I Love To Love You Baby, Donna Summer Lonely Night, Captain & Tennille Dream Weaver, Gary Wright

Grow Some Funk Of Your Own, Elton John Fanny," Bee Gees

MURRAY PERAHIA . . . yggng New York ban ptonisl, win

appear in concert at 8 p.m. on Wednesday In the Mendenhall Student Center Theater.

The East Carolina University Student Union Artists Series Committee is presenting pianist Murray Perahia in a recital on Wednesday, March 10, in the Mendenhall Student Center Theatre at 8:00 p.m.

Tickets for Perahias performance may be obtained in the Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall Student Center. Tickets are priced at $4.00.

In just a few seasons. Perahia has made the kind of impact on the international music scene that comes only

Raisor In ACC Guitar Recital

Steven Carl Raisor of Moyock, guitarist will be presented in a senior recital, by the Atlantic Christian College Department of Music on Monday, at 8 p.m., in Howard Chapel, on the ACC campus.

Featured on the program will be works of John Dowland, Fernando Sor, Francisco Tarrega as well as compositions by Harvey Schmidt, Bard Howard and Freddie Hubbard.

Assisting in the recital will be Ellen Bunn, soprano; Tom Denton, trumpet; Bill Pearsall, percussion; and Kevin Lorenz, vibraphone and electronic piano.

The recital is open to the public. There is no admission charge.

once in a decade. In September, 1972 he became the first American to win the Leeds International Pianoforte Competition. Over 50 major engagements and his subsequent highly acclaimed London recital debut "won him an astonishing reception of the kind usually reserved for Rubinstein (Christian Science Monitor).

Perahias future schedule already includes for 1975-76 his third appearance with the New York Philharmonic, this time with Leonard Bernstein, and performances with Seiji Ozawa and the San Francisco Symphony, the Los Angeles Philharmonic, Baltimore Symphony and Msica Aeterna Orchestra-

American buffalo were first taken to Australia in the 1820s.

Two Cooper Films Tuesday

Don Cooper, native of the Rocky Mountains of Western Montana, logger by inheritance, lecturer by accident, has spent his lifetime in logging camps from Argentina to the Arctic.

Cooper will be appearing at East Carolina University on Tuesday, March 9,1976 in the Mendenhall Student Center Theatre. His matinee

J Starts Thurs.; "Abduction" A "Swplco" B

LEOKOTIKE... fok gnitoriit, wUI appear in concert ntS p.m. Thursday night In Wright Auditorium. Tickets, at|3.00 each are now available at the ECU Central Ticket Office

AVDEN-GRIflON CHARGER CLUB PRESENTS

MERLE HAGGARD SHOW

MERLE HAGGARD

THE STRANGERS RONNIE RENO LEONA WILLIAMS CLEDUS MAGGARD

"The White Knight"

BOBBY SMITH TIGAR BELL

SPECIAL GUEST

LA COSTA

AYDEN-GRIFTON HI SCHOOL GYM

N.C. 11 Ayden, N.C.

SAT. MAR. 13

7 BiG SHOWS i:00 P.M. S 10.00 P M

Reserve seats s-t.oo ss.oo le oo

TICKETS AVAILAELE'AT;

obY TV. Aytfvn A OtmiivIII* PollirE*! Orc*ry, Orttnviiit OutlAnEY Brbr Slwp, FarmvllK > WibhinEfofl RtcMp Shop, KlnitM ~ FoPdlAiid,

SMw Hill - Pic# Mihtr, Wilipmttpfi ~ Froulr * TV, firbw^o - RMNm . Wllppn -nedie Shock. 0(4horo - airhY Oru, N*w Urn - Now RIvor Fhprnipcr. Jocktonvillt Grtiion PIpgly-WlMlv, Orlfton,

ANOrKER PRODUCriOH

program, which is slated for 4 p.m., will be Trails Of The Mountain West. His evening program, which will begin at 8 p.m., will be Canadian Holiday. Tickets are $1.00 each.

From Mexico north through the American and Canadian Rockies to the foot of Alaskas Mt. McKinley, Cooper traces the routes of the early day westerners in his travelogue. Trails Of The Mountain West.

Lenoir

Show

The fifth annual Kinston-Lenoir County Creative Arts and Craft Show will held at Fairfield Recreation Center in Kinston, on Friday and Saturday. March 12 and 13. This Bicentennial event is being sponsored by The Kinston Recreation Department, the Lenoir County Historical Association, the Lenoir County Extension Service and the Kinston Arts Council.

In keeping with the colonial theme of the show, demonstrators will exhibit their skills

The show will be open to the public from 9:(W a.m. until 3:00 p.m. on March 12 and from 10:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. on March 13.

Cooper is especially intrigued with the rural life of Canada,and the untouched wild beauty of lakes, forests, and the lands of the Eskimos.

Cooper's appearance at East Carolina University is sponsored by the Student Union Lecture Committee.

Die Colony House

iniN.CIwrchSt.

RKkyMovM.NC.

PROUDLY PRESENTS ON

Friday, March 5th From 9 P.M. Til 1 A.M.

THE SPONTANES

Saturday, AAarch 8th From 9 P.M. Til 1A.M. And

Sunday, March 7th From 8 P.M. Til 12.

SANTEE (Beach, Top40, Rock)

Call For Reservations 448-3033 or 442-7197

PLAZA

SHOWS DAILY 1 Z:SM;45 '

Cinema i

I N-O-W!

7;0O-:1l

PLAZA

Now Thru Thur.

Cinema 2

Fun Shows Daily a-44-l P.M. ^

Shows Daily 2:00 A 7:30 P.M.

SFEaAL

ADDED

ATTKACTKM

"FintAty

Skii''

Now Thru Thun. I

SPECIAL BICENTENNIAL FAREWELL SHOWING

DMOXUnS.-

CeNE WITH THE WIHD

Mas po"=i

kAW ItSUEBOiUlD OUyiAJtHAVlUAND*

Starts Fri. Cinema 1 "Sunshine Boys" Starts Fri. Cinema 2 "Moses Starts Fri. Park "Next Stop Greenwich Village"

Book News

From Sheppard Memorial Library By MARGARET CLARK

Sure to be popular this spring, THIS IS THE HOUSE by' Deborah Hill is a historical novel set in Cape Cod just after the American Revolution This is the story of Molly Deems, a Scarlett OHara type diaracter, from questionable background, who fights her way to the top of society by marrying a sea captain. She uses both he and his family but is finally Irought down from ber high perch by her own sinan affair with her guardians son We meet Molly whei she is only a bahy and follow her adventures until she is a grandmother. However, this is not just a romantic novel, for the characters are very realistic, and the descriptions of the Massachusetts coast and the beautiful houses with their rich New England furniture, are enough to transplant the reader back to that period of time.

Another enthralling saga of human passions-this time set against the colorful background of the nineteenth century American Southwest is THE GOLDEN VALLEY by Doama Winstoa Dominating the novel are the beautiful landowning families now living under an uneasy truce with the American masters of the New Mexico territory, and Leigh Ransome, an iron-willed adventurer from Texas who is determined to carve an empire for himself from the great Spanish holdings. From the moment these two meet, the seeds of both irrestiWe attraction and blood hatred are planted, seeds destined to grow into a marriage diat is part heaven, part heU, as Anitra watches her husband systematically destroy the people and the way of life that produced h'. It is only when Leigh Ransome commits the ultimate outrage that Anitra is finally forced to her moment of truth and action. A colorful re-creation of an era of trial and change THE GOLDEN VALLEY sweeps across time and human destiny with mounting drama toward its explosive climax.

In a more modem vein, SILVER SPOON by Nancie Mac-CuUough Weir isa novel about a hospital, but an unusual type of bospitaL It is a luxurious and exclusive maternity hospital which could easily be taken for a deluxe hotel where favored women await the births of babies who will naturally be bora with "silver spoons beginnings. Among the occupants of the posh suites are a movie star whose husband has become an alcoholic, a governors daughter, a beautiful socialite trying to pull her tottering marriage back together with a baby, and a politically liberated mother who finds a real need for consciousnesa-raising amraig the other mothers. When two of the newborns i stricken with an unidentifiable deadly virus, the entire floor 1 quarantined Then each women finds herself a prisoner of fei Tension mounts as each distraught woman learns more aboui herselfand about the things that money and privilege cannot buy.

Carolina Today

The coming week on"Carolina Today begins and ends with school students making appearances on the early-riser WNCT-TV Channel9 show aired daily Monday through Friday.

The weeks line-up is:

Monday, March 87:10 a.m.. Students of Bethel Elementary School are presenting a skit honoring George WasMngtoa 7:30 a.m., comments from Thad Eure, Secretary of State for North Cartdina

Tuesday, MarchI7:30 am., BruceStrickland, Jr. will talk about the industrial bond vote issue

-Wednesday, March 18-7:10 am. Art Appreciation Week is the topic to be discussed by Bruce Beasley; and at7:30 a.m. Paul Allbrooks subject is the Food Industry Dvisitm development

Thursday, March 117:10 am. Representatives of the Ayden-Grlf ton Chargers will talk about the Merle Haggard show dueonMarcbl3.7:30am. The guest at this time will beDavid Flaherty, Secretary of Human Resourcea North Carolina.

Friday. March U-7:30 am The weeks run of Carolina Today" will end with the Greene Central High School choral group entertaining listeners with music

Hospitality House

The sound of music is featured on Kay Curries HospitaUly House today from noon until 12:30 overWITN-TV, Channel 7, Washington.

Lead off guest on the program is Oran K. Perry, director of theKiMtonHighSchooIFlne Arts production of The Sound Of Music, which is being presented March 12-15 with a Sunday matinee at 2 pm on Sunday, March 14. The ECU Symphony Orchesfra is suppirting the high school cast in the productiwt On Kays show, student singers will sing two of the shows songs-The Swiid of Music and Climb Every Mountoln

A second guest on todaysHospitality House is Dr. Robert Bunger, Assistant Professor of Anthropology, ECU. Dr. Bunger will talk about the African Symposium being held at ECU March 8-11.

Three representatives of the forthcoming Lenoir County Bicentennial Arts and Crafts Show, chairman Barbara Bremer and craftsmen Raiald and Mary Catherine White, are also guests on Miss Curries show todajt The Whites will demoiv strate the art of tincraft

Children's Movies

Merry-Go-Round Horse heads the list of four films to be shown in the childrens series at the city libraries during the coming week. It is a film about a ragamuffin who takes a coin frtan a waitress tip plate to pay for a ride. Later the boy has an opportunity to rescue his beloved wooden horse. Other films m the program are Georgia, about a little ghost frightened by people; Rabbit Hill and CInderelU.

Show times are: Carver Library, Tuesday 4 pm.; Sheppard Memorial Library, Thursday, 7:30 p.m; and East Branch Library, Friday, 4 pm.

Marian McPartland Wllllamston Concert

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C-Sunday, March 7, 1878-A-15

Marian McPartland, prominent British born jazz pianist who tor 30 years has been performing and

championing American jazz music, will be in concert at 8 p.m. Monday, March IS at the Wllliamston High Gym-

JAZZ PUNI8T... Marias McParttand win be is concert at 8

pm. Monday, March 15 in the gymnasium of the Wllllamston High School Tickets, at 82.50 are available from Mrs. Katie Whitley, The Martin County Arts Council Williamston N.C. 27882. Tickets will aiso be available at the door.

Admission price is $2.50 per person, with tickets now available by mail from the Martin County Arts Council, P.O. Box 1137, Williamston, N.C. (c-o Mrs. Katie Whitley). Tickets will also be available at the door prior to the performance.

Ms. McPartland will be accompanied in her concert by a drummer and a bass player. The three are being billed as The Marian McPartland Trio.

She will also be heading two days of student workshops for music students in Martin County: on Monday and Tuesday, March 16 and 17, from 9 a.m. until 1:30 p.m.

To complement the two day workshop. Dean Everett Pittman of the School of Music, East Carolina University, has announced that members of the ECU Jazz Ensemble will be at the Williamston High School to participate in the workshop activities.

Reception

Today

A reception will be held from 3 to 3 p.m. today at the Greenville Art Center, 802 Evans Street, to inaugurate the annual Junior High School Art Show. Studente of Agnes Fullilove and Aycock Junior High from grades seven, eight and nine will be showing their work in this first of a series of student art shows to be seen this spring at the Art Center.

More details on the show are scheduled to appear on this page on Sunday, March 14.

Writers To

Music On Campus Tuesday

n,eeting of the

Three student recitals, two on campus and one off campus, are scheduled to the coming week.

On Thursday, at 8:15 pm. in the Recital Hall of the A.J. Fletcher Music Center, percussionist Michael Carney of Newark, N.J., a student of Harold Jones, will perform. He will be assisted by Dr. Otto Henry, Miss Ellen Reithmaier, Dr. Paul Tardif and Larry Dowdy. Selections for his program are: Conversation for marimba by Akira Miyoshi; Machine Music for percussion, piano and tape, Lejaren Hiller; Variations for Solo Kettle Drama, Jan Williams; two vibraharp selections arranged by Carney, John Sebastians 1 Had A Dream and An Irish Child, a traditional piece; and three jazz numbers. Chick Coreas Crystal Silence, Frank Zappas Twenty Small Cigars and Dizzy Gillespies Wood N' You On Friday atS: 15 p m, Barbara Susan Prince will give her senior piano redtal in the Fletcher Recital Hall From Richmond, Ms. Prince is a student of Mrs. Eleanor Toll Compositions she has listed for her program are: a Mateo Albeinz sonata, Beethovens Sonata in D Major, Opus 78; Gabriel Faures Barcarolle No l in A minor, and Bela Bartok's Three Rondos on Folk Tunes.

-:-The off-campus recital of senior Thomas E. Hat^^Jr. of Dunn will take place at 3:15 pm Sunday, March 14 at the Memorial Baptist Church on U.S. 264 by-pass. A student of Dr. E. Robert Irwin, Harley has listed two Couperin works, Chaconne in G. minor and Messe pour les Paroisses; Buxtehude's Ciacona in E. Minor, a toccata, adagio and fugue by Bach; M. Regeris Benedictos (Opus 59); and Caesar Franks Piece Heroique I

The recitals are all open to the public and there is no admission charge

The first meeting of the Greenville Writer's Club for the month of March will be held Tuesday, March 9 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Forbes, McGowans Crossroads. The Forbes home is about six miles from Greenville, and can be reached by taking a left turn (if traveling toward Van-ceboro) at the D.H. Conley School cross roads site.

The meeting begins at 8 p.m. All persons interested in creative writing are invited to attend.

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Country Music Set For Ayden

Merle Haggard, Leona Williams, Ronnie Reno, Tigar Bell and special guest La Costa are the country stars to be appearing in two performances on Saturday at the Ayden-Grifton High School.

Sponsored by the Ayden-Grifton Charger Club, the two country music shows will take place atep.m. and again at 10 p.m. Tickets are priced at $4, S5 and $6 each.

Merle Haggard,who has been doing his own style of country music since back in 1960, will be supported by The Strangers, a six-man back up team. Haggard is well known for songs like 'Mama Tried. Hungry Eyes, Okie From Muskogee. Irma Jackson and I've Done It All.

Ten year old Tigar Bell (Tigar is his real name) is a fiddling prodigy who has been with the Merle Haggard Show for a year, touring in Canada, and along the west coast, followed by an appearance in Reno..

The guest performer on the Saturday show in Ayden will be a pretty 25 year old blond. La Costa, native of Seminole, Texas. With hits like This House Runs on Sunshine and her latest record, Western Man. La Costa started out big in 1974 with her first single, I Wfanta Get To You which climbed to number three on the national charts.

When the 1975 Country and Western Single Poll Winners were announced in Billboard last Cictober, La Costa placed fifth in the female vocalists favorites

Noted songstress Leona Williams and country music favorite Ronnie Reno round out the roster of top talent on the bill for Saturdays entertainment event in Ayden.

LA C06TA . . . youug Texas aative who pded flftk hi

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is special guest on a country music show coming to Ayden on Saturday.

National Poetry Contest

A grand prize of $1,500 will be awarded in a new poetry contest sponsored by World of Poetry, a monthly newsletter for poets.

Poems of all styles and on any subject are eligible to compete for the grand prize or for 49 other awards. Second place is $500.

Rules and entry forms are

available from: World of Poetry, 801 Portola Dr., Dept. 211, San Francisco CA 94127.

The contest closes March 31, 1976.

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Hyperactive Children Not Uncommon In Pitt Area

By JAMES KYLE Reflector SteH Writer

Bobby (Actional example) has a learning disability he is a hyperactive child. He constantly fidgets in his third grade class and is easily distracted by noises and movements outside the classroom. He cant concentrate on an activity or lesson for any reasonable length of time. Although he has a high IQ, his grades are poor.

Bobby is easily frustrated and his low grades add to his frustration. He is extremely impulsive and quick to anger. He may get up and hit another child who has made a high grade.

At home, Bobby is the same way. He cant sit still for meals. Television programs hold his interest for only a moment. He gets out of bed in the middle of the night and roams the house.

Bobbys problem, hyperactivity (or hyperkinesis) is not extremely unusual. Conservative estimates indicate that over a million school-age children in the U.S. are hyperactive.

A number of cases of hyperactivity have been diagnosed in both the Pitt County and Greenville school systems. These cases are often referred to East Carolina Universitys Developmental Evaluation Clinic (DEC) for treatment.

Hyperactivity is defined as random, purposeless movement," according to Randall S. Brooks, e(hicational diagnostician at DEC. Among its symptoms are short attention span, impulsiveness, restlessness and high

destractabllity.

Most of the time, this causes a learning problem, Brooks said, although the childs intelligence is not impaired.

Hyperactivity is a result of minimal brain damage, in most cases. Brooks said. This could be due to a number of reasons, such as Injury, lack of oxygen at birth or the mothers health during pregnancy, especially the first nine weeks.

However, it can also be caused by such things as psychological problems and even food allergy, according to Dr. Malene Irons clinical director of DEC. Hyperkinesis is related to all sorts (rf problems in development, Dr. Irons said.

Hyperactivity is treated by three basic methods at DEC behavior piodification, medication or diet. Usually a combination of these treatments is used.

Behavior modification involves trying to teach the child proper behavior by rewarding him when he does well, Brooks said. Many different types of reward are used, such as candy, money or free play time.

Medication, in most cases, involves administering small amounts of stimulants or am-phetimines to the child each week day during the school year. Brooks said. The child usually takes two pills a day, around a half hour before breakfast and lunch.

Instead of making the child even more active, the medication has a paradoxical effect, according to Brooks. The child becomes more attentive so he can learn easier.

Girl Scouts To

Mark Birthday

1 began with a small group of girls at the home of a forward thinking woman who had as she said, ... something for the girls of Savannah, and all America and all the world.

The date was March 12, 1912 the place was Savannah, Ga.; the woman was Juliette Gordon Low; and the something for girls was Girl Scouting. That is the way it was started 64 years ago.

In 1920, just eight years after Juliette Low formed the first Girl Scout troop in the United Sutes, Miss Ernestine Forbes and Miss Novella Moye organized a troop of Girl Scouts in Greenville. Since that time the Greenville organization of Girl Scouts has grown to 383 members and 23 troops.

Girl Scouts in the Greenville

District Nurses

Gather Mar. 9

A dinner meeting is to be held for District 30, North Carolina Nurses Association Tuesday, Mar. 9. at 7 p.m. at Beaufort County HospiUl, Washington, N.C.

A program on the American Nurses Associations SUndards of Nursing Practice is to be presented by Mrs. Sylvene Spickerman, Associate Professor, School <rf Nursing, East Carolina University. She will explore the basic sUndards of nursing care that a nurse in any practice area can use to improve patient care.

All RNs in the district are invited to attend.

area have been making preparations for the countrys birthday by presenting bicentennial plays, making bicentennial artwork and crafts and visiting some historical places. This week March 7-14 they wUl celebrate the birthday of Girl Scouting.

To begin celebrations of Girl Scout Week, the Greenville Girl Scouts will have a Tea Sunday at the First Christian Church from 3 to 5 p.m. Hostesses for the Tea will be the cadet troops of Greenville.

In conjunction with a world wide ceremony of Girl Scouts Birthday, March 12, the Greenville Girl Scouts will join in lighting flames of freedom. At 5 p.m. March 12, each girl will light a candle for flames for freedom. According to the Neighborhood Girl Scout Leader, Mrs. Linda Seykora, the Girl Scouts have asked all the churches in Greenville to ring their bells at S p.m. to join in the ceremony.

Girl Scouts will be wearing their uniforms or friendship scarves and Girl Scout pins to school during Girl Scout week. Girls wearing friendship scarves will be representing the friendship between Girl Scouts.

BIG ATTRACTION GATLINBURG, Tenn. (AP) -The Great Smoky Mountains National Park attracted 227,800 visitors in February, a 19 per coit increase over the 191,400 counted in the same month last year, park officials reported today.

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for longer periods of time, Brooks said.

One theory on the reason for this paradoxical effect is that the stimulants actually stimulate the childs control centers. Brooks said, making it possible for him to control his attoition on one activity.

Although they are highly effective, the use of such drugs on children has aroused controversy in some quarters. Dr. Irons said. Some fear a child may develop a dependency on the drug or that it may have adverse psychological effects which may surface in adulthood.

When used under the proper supervision. Brooks and Dr. Irons said, there is no danger of this. The drugs are addictive, Bro(*s said, but only in doses nearly 10 times larger than DEC prescribes. Despite the controversy, drugs shouid be given under careful medical super

vision to hyperactive children who need them. Dr. Irons said.

If they are needed, drugs are very effective, Dr. Irons said. More specific, almost, than insulin is for diabetes. There has never been any addition reported from the use of drugs for hyperkinesis.

The controversy, according to Brooks, is "mainly just a misconception. Teachers get the idea that the child is spaced out on drugs and hallucinating in class and thats just not true, Brooks said. He blamed this on misinformation.

Dr. Irons said drugs are used in only about 10 per cent of the 300-400 cases of hyperactivity treated at DEC. Drugs are never used alone in treatment, Dr. Irons said, they are only used along with a behavior modification program.

Using a special diet to treat hyperactivity is a relatively new

concept, according to Adelaide S. Dunn, DEC nurse. It involves elminating certain foods from the childs diet. We have been working on this for about six months, Mrs. Dunn said.

In some cases, a childs hyperactivity may be caused by an allergy or sensitivity to a certain food, such as chocolate or cola drinks. If the food is elminated, the childs hyperactivity can be controlled.

The future for the hyperactive child, given the proper treatment, is good, but not perfect, according to Dr. Irons. Hyperactive children improve a great deal but always have some problems.

DEC is currently making follow-up studies to determine the improvement of hyperactive children treated there. Dr. Irons said. In general, theyve all improved, but it varies greatly, she said.

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UVa Tops UNC, 67-62Cinderella Cavs Going To The Ball

By SAM FOGG underdog team that refused to Conference Tournament Satur-

UPI Sports Writer quit, toppled defending cham- day when Billy Langloh sank

HANDOVER, Md. (UPI) plon North Carolina 67-62 in the two tie-breaking free throws

The Virginia Cavaliers, an finals of the Atlantic Coast and fed an assist that set up

the game-clinching basket in the final 34 seconds.

The stunning upset over the

ON THE FLOOR-OhIo State players Fred Poole (31) and Terry Burris (43) and Indiana players Scott Eells (31). Jim Wiseman (23) and Bonb Bender (25) tangle for a loose ball during play

between the two Big Ten teams Saturday. Indiana won it, 96-67,to close out their second straight unbeaten regular season. (AP Wircphoto)

Pirates Get Wet

The seemingly inevitable took place Saturday.

After basking in summer-like temperatures for the past three weeks, the East Carolina University Pirates watched as their Opening Day game with the University of Maryland was washed away by late morning and early afternoon rains.

The game will be made up as a part of a doubleheader this afternoon, starting at 1:30 p.m. at Harrington Field.

A special pre-game ceremony will feature Walter Buck Leonard, a member of the Baseball Hall of Fame in Cooperstown, N.Y. Leonard, as guest of the Department of Athletics and Director of Athletics Bill Cain, will be escorted to the mound where he will throw out the first ball of the 1976 season.

Leonard made the trip to Greenville Saturday and , "knowing the nature of the game," agreed to make the trip again from Rocky Mount to help the Pirates open the campaign.

Members of both teams will he introduced as well as the Diamond Darlings, a team of ECU girls who will be working for the first time ever this year to help the team and promote the Pirate baseball efforts as bat girls and hostesses.

Indiana, Rutgers Keep Strings Alive; NCAA Field Nearly Set

By The Associated Press Indiana's rampaging Hooslert completed their second consecutive unbeaten regular season and Rutgers fut-breaklng Scarlet Knights, the nation's only other undefeated college basketball team, had a scare before winning Its 38th game Saturday while the field for the NCAA tournament was filling rapidly.

Top-ranked Indiana, with All-American Scott May and Kent Benson each scoring 21 points, crushed Ohio SUte 9647 for iu 27th victory and 18th In the Big Ten Conference.

Rutgers, the No. 3 team, had a tense battle before subduing leth-ranked St. Johns 70-47 and winning the Eastern Collegiate Athletic Conference Metro Division playoff.

In other ECAC championship games, in which the winners qualified for the NCAA tournament, Connecticut took the New England regional title, up

setting Providence 87-73, and Syracuse won the upstate New York crown, downing Niagara 77-48.

MeanwHile, 14th-ranked Western Michigan clinched its first undisputed Mid-American Conference title, closing its regular season with a 7148 victory over Bowling Green. Missouri, rated 18th, won iu first outright Big Eight Conference championship in 46 years, ending its regular season with a 98-60 rout over Colorado. Unranked Arizona gained its first Western Athletic Conference title in 28 years, downing arch-rival Arizona sute 77-73.

All of those conference champions gain automatic berths in the far-flung NCAA tourney, which begins next Saturday at eight regional sites and ends March 29 with the crowning of the national champion in Philadelphia.

Several other NCAA berths were to be decided Saturday

NCAA Pairings

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night.

Among the other ranked teams in action Saturday, stath-ranked Alabama was upset by Kentucky 9048 In a nationally televised game and No. 11 Michigan held off Northwestern 80-77.

Indiana, which will meet St. John's in an NCAA Mideast Regional opening-round game at South Eend,. Ind., outscored Ohio Ste 334 during one stretch of the first haB- and cruised past the Buckeyes, extending its Big Ten winning streak to 37 games, lU regular-season victory skein to 87. It was the Hooslers 61st triumph In Its last 62 games over-all, and sent Fred Taylor to a dismal defeat In his final game as Ohio sute coach.

I didn't think It was ever going to end, said Taylor. But this Is the kind of thing (the lopsided score) you can expect from a team going for an undefeated season.

Rutgers, also gunning for an unbeaten season and scheduled to (ace Ivy League champion Princeton in an East Regional NCAA opener at Providence, R.I., received much stlffer resistance from determined St. Johns. But three key baskets In the closing minutes by Phil Sellers, who shared scoring honors with Hollis Copeland with 22 polnU, kept Rutgers in front.

Connecticut, the fourth seed in the four-team ECAC New England Regional playoff, hit a blistering 78 per cent from the fleld-16 of 21-in the second half In upending Providence. Joe Whelton led the Huskies with 28 poinu and seven as-

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Babe Ruth Meet Set

The Orville Babe Ruth League will hold a public meetiag Monday at 7 p.m. in the Elm Street Recreatim Center.

Plans for the coming year wUl be discussed, along with expansion, and new officers (or the year will be elected.

All parmti of Babe Ruth players, current and prospective, along with all supporters of the program, coaches, and officers, are urged to attend.

District Tourney Piay This Week

iiix<-x->x>x-x->

A number of area basketball teams will open district tournament play Tuesday or Wednesday, battling for a spot in their respective state events, set the following week.

Nia-th Pitt wUl play host to the District 1, 3-A Tournament, which will Involve five area teams. Among those participating are North Pitt, the Eastern Carolina champ; Greene Central, ECC runne^up; Farmville Central, the third place ECC team, and Ayden-Grlfton, the fourth place team. Joining them will be Northeastern Conference third place finisher Williamston.

The event opens Tuesday at 7 pra with Nm-theastem winner Washingtim, unbeaten this year, (adng Ayden-Grifton North Pitt takes on Roanoke Rapids in the second game at approximately 8:30 pm.

Wednesday night, the Rama of Greene Central take on Williamston at 7 pm., followed by Farmville Central and Ahoskie

nationally third-ranked Tar Heels sends the Cinderella team from Charlottesville to the NCAA playoffs next week as conference champions. North Carolina also will get an NCAA at-large berth.

Langloh began his heroics after the score was tied 60-60 with 4:45 left. With both teams resorting to slow-down tactics, Virginias scoring ace Wally Walker missed a layup and then fouled North Carolina's Phil Ford with less than two minutes left, but the sophomore missed the free throw.

The Cavaliers got the ball back with 50 seconds left, and 16 seconds later Tar Heel Jobs Kuester fouled Langloh and the Junior from Laurel, Md., calmly sank both free throws.

With 23 seconds to go, the Tar Heels lost the ball on a traveling call and Langloh fired a pass to freshman Otis Fulton under the basket for an easy

two-pointer.

Sub^uently, Langloh added two more free throws to wind up the scoring.

Walker led the Cavaliers to their first ACC tournament title in the 23-year history of the event with 25 points, Mark lavoroni had 15 and Langloh finished with 13.

Ford was the high scorer of the night with 22 points and Mitch Kupchak, playing in foul trouble most of the game, added 18 for the Tar Heels who are now 283 for the season. Virginia, sixth in regular season conference competition, is now 1811.

Behind by five points at the beginning of the second half. North Carolina outscored the Cavaliers 14-3 to take a 44-38 edge as Ford hit on four field goals. Two baskets by Kupchak moved North Carolina by eight, but Virginia fought back to tie the contest at 50-50 at the 10:00

mark and then leH fin-S6 on two free throws and a layup by lavaroni.

Baskets by Walter Davis and Kuester deadlocked the struggle at 60-60 with 4:45 remaining.

The underdog Cavaliers, who knocked off nationally ranked North Carolina State and Maryland to reach the final, took a surprising 3830 halftime lead against the Tar Heels after falling behind by eight points with 8:44 left. Led by Walker, Virginia ran off a 194 spurt to forge ahead at intermission.

The Cavaliers were helped when Kupchak, the Tar Heel center and the ACC's Most Valuable Player, was forced to the bench with three personal fouls with 4:43 remaining.

The Tar Heels broke In front, 10-4, at the outset as Walker was unable to register a field goal (or nearly seven minutes in the face of a high pressure

North Carolina full court defense. But lavaroni and Ungloh kept the Cavaliers close until Walker began to find his range.

Precision shooting by Ford and Kupchak boosted North Carolina, the ACC regular season league leaders, to a 24-16 advantage before Walker scored nine of his 13 first half points and freshman Fulton added three baskets the last one on an alley-oop pass from Langloh - at the buzzer to put Virginia in front by five.

North Carolina failed to score a basket in the last 5:21 of the first half. viaoiNiA (1

Walk4T 7 7.7 31, lavaroni 5 H 15, Fulton 1 oa 12. Langloli 4 3-4 13, Koealer 1 O O 2, Stokaa 0 2-2 2, Cjiltllan 1 (Ml 2, Nawlan. 0 (FO 0, BrIKoa 0 M 0. Total! 24 19.23 67.

NORTH CAROLINA (421

Oavis s 041 10, LaOarOa 1 4a 6, Kupchak 9 0-1 11, Ford 10 2-3 22, Kuaatir 3 04) 4, Manner! 0 0-0 0, Colty 0 0-0 0, Buckler 1 0-0 2, Chambar! 0 041 0, Zallaglrl! 0 041 0, Bradley 0 041 0, Total!; 20 6-10 63.

Halttima; Virginia 33, North Carolina 30. Fouled out; Kuailar. Total loull; Virginia 16, North Carolina 21. A: 19,400.

-;-:-:-x-x-x-:-:-x-xr:s Semi-final games will be held (xi Thursday, with the finals on Friday. The winner represents the district in Durham next week at the State TournamenL

Elsewhere, the District One 1-A Tournament will be held In Edenton. Jamesvllle, surprise Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Tournament winner, will see action in that event Roanoke will be In action in the district 2,2-A event to be held in Havelock.

The unbeaten Williamston girls, 224, wiU host the District One Girls Tournament Among those playing will be Farmville Central Pairings for the 1-A, 2-A and girls events were to be set up at meetings today, along with filling any wild card berths. The 1-A Tournament is set f( Gamer: while the 2-A event is in Winston-Salem. The girls' tournament finals will be at Union Pines.

Spring Football Drills Opening At East Carolina This Thursday

slats.

Chris Seases 18 points paced Syracuses victory over Niagara that moved the Orangemen into the NCAA Midwest Regional at Denton, Tex.

Western Michigan, sparked by senior Jim Kurzens career-high 18 points, finished with a 24-2 regular-season record, the best ever by a Mid-American Conference team.,

Missouri, which will open its NCAA bid against Washington in a Midwest Regional game at Lawrence, Kan., had not won the Big Eight title since sharing it In 1940. Its last outright conference championship was in 1930. But the Tigers, paced by WUlie Smiths 23 points, had no trouble in winning the title, against Colorado.

Arizona, headed (or the NCAA West Regional at Tempe, Arlz., got 21 points and 11 rebounds from Bob Elliott In edging Arizona State and clinching its first Western Athletic Conference championship since 1951.

Alabama, needing a victory to clinch the Southeastern Conference title and an NCAA berth, was derailed by Kentucky, which was led by Mike Phillips 25 points. The Crimson Tide still can win the league championship and an NCAA spot by beating Vanderbilt In its final regular-season game Monday night.

Michigan, slated for a first-round NCAA game in the Midwest Regional at Denton, Tex., squeaked past stubborn Northwestern with the help of Steve Grote, who scored 12 of his 14 points In the second half.

East Carolina University's football Pirates get back to work Thursday as spring drills open on the Buc turf. Coach Pat Dye will be looking for more depth, and some candidates to fill up a few of the holes left by graduatioa One h(de he won't have to fill is that of defensive end, where Cary Godette was not expected to return But the AU-Southem performer, bolstered by the success of last fall, returns for his final year (be missed one whole season due to injury), seeking AU-American honors.

Dye; who starts his third year at the Pirate helm, will be enjoying one very bright spot For the first time in his three years, he has experienced personnel at every poeitlon. This does not mean that there will not be battles for some slots- there will be.

Communication problems between the coaching staff and the team are no worry now. The change over no longer is a factor In the Buc football fortunes. This is Pat Dye's team now in every respect

With the success of the wishbone offense last year, there is a new faith ammg the players in Its working. During their last five games, the offense clicked like never before, and the Bucs will carry a six-game winning steak Into the September 11 (^ner here with strong Southern Mississippi The Bucs have speed and quickness where it is needed to make both the offense and the defense work to full mobility.

If there is a weakness on the team at this time, it is the lack of overall depth at many positions, so injuries could become a major factor. Dye will be trying to develop some more quality depth to help offset this possibility.

Also, there will probably be a battle on for the fullback spot, the one glaring weakness on the offense last season. This position, along with a quality replacement for Willie Bryant who graduated at defensive tackle, and for Bobby Myrick, graduated from strong safety, could poH the biggest problems.

Overall, 17 starters return for the Bucs, eight on offense and nine ( defense The offensive group gives Dye pleasure when he looks at his charts. Quarterbacks Mike Weaver, who finally overcame a poor start to regain the reigns, returns as the number me signal caller. He's flanked by a couple of blurs in halfbacks Willie Hawkins and Eddie Hicks, both of whom can turn on all kinds of speed.

The ends are veterans. Clay Burnett and Bary Johnson in tight an^ the one-man bomb squad of Terry Gallaber at split end Taidtle Ricky Bennett center Tim Hightower and guard Wayne Bolt return Inside Randy Parrish and Matt Mulholland currently are the favorites to grab off the other two spots That leaves (be fullback position. Tom Daub and Raymond Jones both saw action there, but Dye may make some changes this spring. He's thinking about bringing over linebacker Emerson Pickett for a shot at that spot The defense returns second team AU-Amerlca safety Jim Bolding, who led the nation in interceptions last season He has a shot at the NCAA career record u he winds up his career this faa

Joining him In the backfleld will be comer men Ernest Madison and Reggie Pinkney, while Gregg Pingston and Steve Hale are top candidates for the other safety position The linebacklng ranks are sound Returning is Harold "Too

Small Randolph, who made the All-Conference team. Hes joined by Harold Fort and Pickett At the nose guard spot Nick Bullock and Oliver Felton, both of whom saw a lot of action return to battle for the spot Zack Valentine, who had an outstanding freshman year at the opposite end of the line from Godette, could team up with Cary to make the outside run almost impossible Jack Dove returns at one of the tackle spots, leaving the other vacant About the defense Dye said, "We could have one of the fastest defensive teams in the country. We are not big in size however. Dye added that last years team gave up the long play, and werent mean enough This must stop. We dont punish people as we should. But maybe that will come with experience and maturity.

Kicking should be adequate. Daub is back at the punting position, while Pete Conaty, Larry Paul and Barry Johnson all had experience on kickoffs and placements. Conaty is playing baseball this spring, however.

With the speed of the backs, the return game should be outstanding if the blocking holds up.

The Bucs will work out several days a week, working toward their 20-days of allowed drills. The annual Purple-Gold game will be played on Saturday, April 3.

Nothing New in Basebaii

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Negotiators for the two sides in baseball's labor dispute held separate press briefings Saturday but had no immediate plans for resuming talks in an effort to break the stalemate that has kept spring training camps shut down.

"What we have Is an owners strike," charged Marvin Miller, executive director of the Major League Players Association. "It is a strike against the fans and against the players and it is without justification.

Miller, responding to the suggestion that the labor deadlock could lead to owners "abandoning baseball, said that his office has received angry calls from players suggesting that the Players Association might seek alternatives te a bargaln-

1NK8 PIRATE CONTR\CT-Jo4i Godette, All-Conference lineman for the Rose High School Rampants, signed a grant-ln-ald Friday with East Carolina University. Godette is the third member of the 4-A State Championship team to sign with ECU,

following the lead of All-America linebacker Mike Brewington, and quarterback Henry Trevathan. Watching at right is his father, Joe Godette Sr., while Rose Assistant Oach Billy Byrd looks on at left. (Reflector Photo)

ing agreement with the owners if the talks remain stalled.

"April 25 is the deadline, Miller said. "The players are willing and able and want to play baseball. And they are under contracts to the clubs to play. If that's impossible solely because the owners wont permit it, each player has the right to demand to be paid on April 15. Unless they are paid within 10 days, they are free. Either they will be paid, or the franchises will have no players.

And what would happen then?

The players could seek alternatives such as community ownership of teams. I think there will be a baseball season, one way or another," Miller said.

If the owners deprive the fans by 'abandoning baseball,' we will look Into alternatives. The fans wont be deprived and the players wont be deprived. The owners will find that they are redundant and unnecessary.

Miller lashed out at the Player Relations Committee which represents the owners In the talks. The committee's negotiating team is composed of American League President Lee MacPhall, National League President Chub Feeney and John Gaherln, the owners chief negotiator.

"We dont negotiate with people who have money in the clubs," said Miller. "Their negotiators are people on the owners payroll and they do what they are ordered to do. They obey the lowest common denominatorsthe hard liners."

(Continued on page B-2)

Coaches At Sports Club

Bill Carson and George Williams of East Carolina University will be the featured speakers Tuesday at the weekly meeting of the Greenville SporU Club.

Carson Is the track coach at East Carolina, while Williams heads the baseball program. Tbe meeting geta underway at noon with a buffet luncheon, with the program starting at 12:30 p.m. at the Ramada Inn.

B-2The DUy Reflector, Greenville, N.CSunday, March 7, JIT*

Rampants Split Swimming Meets

Rose High ended its regular swimming season splitting a triple meet with Kinston and Chapel Hill yesterday.

The Rampants beat Kinston 44-U winning the meet in the last event, the 400 freestyle relay. Chapel Hill beat the Rampants, 52-34, handing Rose just its third ioss.

Rose ends the season with an 8-3 record.

Lance Timmons set a school record winning the 100 backstroke in 58 seconds. The win beat both Kinston and Chapel Hill. Timmons also swam on thejjrinning 400 free relay team. John Bennett won three events against Kinston, the 200 individual medley, the 100 free and swam a leg on the 400 relay.

The rose team has five boys and four girls qualified for the stote meets which begin Friday in Greensboro.

Its the best year weve had in five years, said co-coach Tim Barnes. Plus we added the girls program for the first time, weve never had the girls program before.

Overall the whole team, both boys and girls, improved. Some of these kids were swimming the

best times they ever swam in their lives. Weve accomplished this with sophomores and juniors. There is only one senior on the team. We should get a great deal of help from the upcoming ninth graders next year.

Last year, Rose got one point in the state meet. We hope to do better than that this year," Barnes said.

KlMMn MmI

200 MR; Kinilon 1:50.4, ROM 3:0I.S.

200 frw: McCullOuoh (K) 2:06.3, WOOlf (R) 2:07.2, Koonc* (K) 2:13..

200 IM; (R) 2:13.5, Swnfi (K)

3:22.3, Alexander (R) 3:40.1.

50 free: Chapmen (K) :23.l, Timmo* (R| :23.l, Rich (K) :24..

100 fly; Chapman (K) :S7.3, Koonce (K) 1:09.5, SPkveM (R) 1:12.9.

100 free: Bennett (R) :S4.7, Tucket (R) :56.9. Ogrcn (K) ;57.1,

500 free: Wooles (R) 6:07.0, McCullough (K) 6:07.0, Tacker (R1 7:17.5. decision.)

100 back: Timmons (R) :50.0, Swann (K) 1:07.4, Tucker (R) 1:09.2.

100 breast: Rich (K) 1:10X Hambiln (R) 1:13,6, Johnson (R) 1:21.35.

400 free relay; Rose (Bennett, Tucker, Hamblin, Timmons) 3:51.5, Kinston 4:17.1.

Chapel Hill

200 MR: Chapel Hill 1:49.9, Rose 3:0IJ.

200 free: Fulisger (CH) 3:06.1. Woolee (R) 2:07.2, Dunn (CH) 2:15.7.

300 IM: Barnet (CH) 3:12.5, Bennett (R) 3:13.5, Howard (CH) 2:30.0.

50free:Fasseck(CH);23.7, Timmons (R) :33J, Hamblin (R) :25.4.

10O fly: FasMck (CH) 1:03.2, Howard (CH) 1:11.7, Sowell (R) 1:12.9.

100tree: Brenner (CH) :51.1, Bennett (R) :54.7, Tucker (R) :56.9.

500free: Barnes (CH) 5:29.3, Wooles (R) 4:07.0, Davis (CH) 6:23.9.

100 back: Timmons (R) :58.0, Brenner (CH) 1:04.0, Tucker (R) 1:09.2.

100 breast: Coke (CH) 1:10.7, Hamblin (R) 1:13.6, CKales (CH) 1:30.4.

400 free relay: Rose (Bennett, Tucker, Hamblin, Timmons) 3:51.5, Chapel Hill 4:07.9.

Russians Run Away With Track Victory

PLAYER SETS COURSE RECORU-Gary Player keeps his eye on the ball, which hides his left eye, as he blasts out of a sandtrap on the 16th green of

the Florida Ckms Open in Oriando,

Fla., Saturday. Player set a course record with a KMuider^jar 62. (AP Wirephoto)

GleasSn Mad

At Golf Group Player Fires Record

Round; Zarley Leads

LENfNGRAD (AP) SUn Vinson of Detroit and Wendy Knudson of Loveland, Colo., scored middle^iistance victories over the Soviet Union and helped the United States to a sweep of the relaysbut the young Americans were overwhelmed in most other events Saturday In their track meet against the Russians.

The Soviets, led by Yevgeny Yevsyukov, who set a world indoor record in the five-kilometer (3.1-mile) walk, won 18 of the 27 events before about 2,500 fans at the Leningrad Winter Stadium in convincingly winning the meet 171 to 117 points and taking a 3-2 lead in the series.

Soviet 1-2 sweeps were the order of the day, with the Russians achieving that feat in 12 of the 18 events they won. The Americans managed only one 1-2 sweep, that in the mens 400 meters, where Vinson clocked 47.69 seconds and Dorel Watley of Pittsburgh was second In 48.47, edging Vladimir Nosenko, third in 48.89.

Frankly speaking, we expected to winbut not so big, Soviet (^ch Anatoly Komarov said. The Americans were weaker than we had expected.

The four individual American victories by the men were by Vinson in the 400 meters, Larry Shipp of Washington, D.C., in the mens 60-meter hurdles, Greg Fredericks of State College, Pa., in the 5,000 meters

and Larry Myricks of Jackson, Miss., in the long jump.'^^The three U.S. womens triumphs were scored by Miss* Knudson in the 600 meters, Sharon Dabney of Philadelphia in the 400 and Jan Merrill of New London, Conn., in the 1,500. Miss MerrUl also competed in the womens 3,000 meters and finished a close second.

Komarov said Miss MerrUl showed real sports heroism in running both the 1,500 and 3,000 meters.

American Coach Harry McKnight observed: We had a few good performancesbut couldn't put it all together. He said the best moment tor the Americans was Miss Knudsons winning 600-meter time of 1 minute 29.5 seconds, which he said was a U.S. record.

Vinson and Miss Knudson also ran in the 2,000-meter relays, Vinson teaming with BiU CoUins of Houston, Watley and anchorman Bob Anastasio of New York, and Miss Knudson running with Pam Jilea of New Orleans, Debra Armstrong of Grambling, La., and Kathy Weston of Reno., Nev.

Yevsyukov, clocking 20 minutes, 21.8 seconds, bettered the I960 five-kilometer walk record of 20:30.0 set by Russian VUitor' Poloskov. Alexei Troitsky made It a 1-2 Soviet sweep in the event with a time of 20:31.6. Todd ScuUy of Big Island, Va was third in 21:05.8.

In what was easily the most

LAUDERHILL, Fla. (AP) -Comedian Jackie Gleason, upset over what he calls shoddy treatment dealt to him and the sponsors of the recent In-verrary golf tournament by the Professional Golf Association, says the affair is no laughing matter.

Boy, they promised the world at the press conference (last May) when they wanted our help, Gleason said Friday. The pros take too much for granted. They want ev7thing handed to them on a platter, but they dont give anything in return.

Gleason, saying he was upset that his name wasnt mentioned during the broadcast of what locaUy was called the Jackie Gleason Tournament Players Championship at Inverrary, and the fact that only two name pros played during the first day of a two-day pro-celebrity event, threatened to withdraw his support of future tournaments.

"Wouldnt you feel bad? he asked. They agreed to use my name because I was helping promote the tournament...

The PGA should apologize to the men who paid $1,500 to play with top proa and didnt, he said. I promised a lot of people they would play with top pros. If I can't keep my prom

ise, I dont want to be involved any more.

Gleason said he had contacted Bob Hope and planned to call Bing Crosby, Andy Williams and Glen Campbell, and when I finish talking with them, the PGA will be in trouble. They need us more than we need them.

"We (celebrities) could put on our own tournament, and I guarantee wed outdraw the pros for four days, he said.

Deane Beman, commissioner of the PGA Tournament Players Division, said the contract called for supplying the leading money winners for pro-celebrity events only on the Wednesday before the start of tournaments. Wednesdays portion of that event was rained out.

1 can't understand Gleasons remarks, Beman said from his Washington, D.C. office. "Ill have to study the issue...

Kay Slaydon, vice president of the company which sponsored the event during the last week of February, sympathized with Gleason.

But well have a tournament next year if he withdraws his name, Slaydon said. We have a committment with the PGA. 1 believe everything can be worked out, and Ill meet with Gleason next week."

UCLA Finishes Pac*8 Games

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Explosive UCLA, led by forward Richard Washington, rushed past Southern California in the final minutes for an easy 87-73 Pacific-B Conference basketball victory Saturday at the Sportt Arena.

The Bruins, who closed out the regular season at 23-4 and 12-2 In conference play, had previouily clinched their 10th straight Pac-8 title.

UCLA will begin defenae of

Nothing eee

(Continued From page B-I)

The owners committee reacted in amazement at the lUg-gestin that the players could take over baseball after Millers April 25 deadline.

Our position is that individual contracts are subordinated to a collectively bargained agreement, said Gaherln. We would not consider what Mr. Miller is saying to be factual. He it not supported by the law.

MacPhall wondered where the (layers would play. "The clubs bold leases on the parks, he said. "If the players are going to take over and run it, Ive got six unsigned umpires and Id like to turn them over to Mr. Miller.

Semantics seemed to separate the two partlea on another matter.

Miller charged that the owners had rejected the PUyers Asaoclation offer of a modified reierve clauae that would allow pUyers to become free agenta after fix major league or nine profeiaional seasons after giving one yeari notice.

By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - The gallant, on-rushing challenges of Gary Playeran amazing, lO-under-par 62and Hale Irwin fell short and front-running Kermit Zarley expanded to three shots bis lead in Saturdays third round of the $200,000 Citrus Open Golf Tournament.

Zarley, on the comeback from major surgery last fall, stalked home with a 68, four under par on the tree-lined, 6,-929 yard Rio Pinar Country Gub course that took such a beating from Player and Irwin, Zarleys effort gave him a 54-hole total of 201, 15 under par and three in front of Irwin. Irwin, winner of the Los Angeles Open two weeks ago and a strong contender in almost every start this young season, blrdied his last three holes for a 64 and a 204 total.

But even those spectacular performances paled in comparison to Player's 62, the best score of his 20-year American tour career. It was the lowest score recorded in thia country since Johnny Miller shot 61 In Tucson more than a year ago.

And it was just two itrokes off the all-time PGA tour record of 60. That mark is shared by seven playera. Sam Snead was the last to reach the figure, in the 1967 Dallas Open.

And even that mark was in danger for a while.

Player, one of the first off the tee in bright, warm, aunny weather that later gave way to threatening clouds, wu ^t

under par after 11 holes and, admittedly, was thinking of a score in the untouched 60s.

Its one of my arabitiona, the little South African veteran said. Ive broken 60, shot 59, in Brazil In 1974. But I've never broken 60 in America. Id like to do that.

I had a chance through the first 11 holes."

Player, who barely qualified for the final two rounds, started the day 11 strokes back of Zarley and made up six of them with a 206 total that left him only five shots back and very much in contention going into Sunday's final round of the chase for the $40,000 first prize.

John Mahaffey and Mike Hill were tied for third in the closely bunched pack at 205. Its gonna be a shoot-out at high noon tomorrow, Mahaffey said after his 69. HUl had a 87.

Tied with Player at 206 were Mark Hayes, 71, Bob Murphy, 69, and Larry Ziegler, 68.

"Actually, I played as well yesterday as I did today, but I couldnt get the ball in the hole, Player said. If Id putted yesterday like I did today. Id have broken 60. Definitely. No question about it.

The turning point today was the 12th hole. I was eight under after 11 and really had it going. I thought I could shoot in the. 60S.

On the 12th (s 166-yard, par-three) my caddy. Rabbit, thought it was a seven-iron. But I remembered years ago I hit a seven-iron Into the water. So I took a six-iron and hit it dead

on the flag. But it was just one club long. If Id hit the seven-iron Id have been no more than five feet from the hole.

As it was, however, he was some 20 feet away and two-put-ted for par. The momentum was broken. He managed only two more birdies in the last six holes and had to scramble to save par on two of them.

His effort was absolutely amazing. He birdied the first hole from only six feet, then reeled off a string of seven birdies in eight holes starting on the fourth. The length of his putts Indicated how close to the bole be was hitting it2, 3, 4, 15, 2, 8 and 8 feet.

The veteran Zarley, who had a neck fusion operation last October, didnt get away until after Player had completed his round and Irwin was well Into his challenge.

He refused to falter In the face of such pressure.

I Just ground out a bunch of pars and then got going to town with some birdies on the back nine, said Zarley, who played his back nine in 32.

He pulled away with a string of four birdies on six holes beginning on the 11th.

I achieved my goal, he said. I went Into the back nine and shot 32.1 wanted to do that to get a three or four stroke lead,

Rollins Might Turn To Pros

its NCAA crown In Eugene, Ore., next week In the Western Regionals against the Pacific Coast Athletic Association representative.

The Trojans closed out their worst season in a decade under C jkch Bob Boyd with 15 straight losses, an 0-14 confwence record and an overall mark of 11-16.

Washington, who was In foul trouble most of the game, returned from the bench with eight minute* left and spurred the Bruin* from a 82-58 deficit to a 66-82 lead with eight straight points.

UCLAs other forward, Marques Johnson, was almost as effective with 20 points. He matched Washington with nine rebounds.

Bruins center David Greenwood added 14 points and guard Andre McCarter chipped in with 12,10 In the first half.

use senior Bob Trowbridge, who did not start the game, led the Trojan* with 19 point* and had six rebounds. Earl Evans hit for 13 points. Marv Safford, USCi leader all season, finished with 12.

The Bruins could not shake the Trojans in the first half, even thoiigh the losers shot only 38 per cent from the field.

use forged a temporary leed midway through the second half on some hot shooting by Safford and Trowbridge ')efore the Bruins pulled away down the stretch.

Ashe, Connors Key Cup Victory

HARTFORD, Conn. (UPI) -Arthur Ashe defeated Tony Roche and Jimmy Connor* dumped John Newcombe Saturday to give the United States Its first World Cup of Tennis win over Australia in five years.

Ashe, the worlds No. 1 ranked ptayer, had difficulty with Roche's tricky spin serve In the first set, but solved the problem with the aid of team captain Dennis Ralston the second to win 84, W, 6-3.

Ctmnor* needed only 09 minute* to dispose of Newcom-bc, 6-2, 6-3 In the second match of the day at the Hartford Civic Center.

Roche forced Ashe Into weak

service returns In the opening set and went to the net to cut them down with accurate left-handed volley placement*. But Ashe moved back from the baseline In the second sot to cut down the effect of Roche's spin.

The American broke Roches service In the sixth and eighth games to evot the match, then broke Roche twice again In the third set to put the U.S. wlfiiln one match of Its first cup victory since 1971.

(kinnors, performing In his first cup tourney, ran the older Newcombe all over the court, breaking the Australian's service In the second game and eighth game of both seta.

LANDOVER, Md. (AP)-Clemson University center Wayne "Tree Rollins says he will apply for hardship status with the National Collegiate Athletic Association, a Columbia, S.C., newspaper has reported.

The Columbia Record in its Saturday edition reported that Rollins will file in the hopes of signing a professional basketball contract before next season.

The 7-foot-l junior said, after Clemsons 82-74 loss to the University of North Carolina in the semifinals of the Atlantic Coast Conference basketball tournament Friday night, that he had planned at the start of the season to play at Clemson next year, but has now changed his mind.

I talked to pro scouts sevt eral times, and they said now is the best time to sign, Rollins said.

He said he did not think playing another year in the Atlantic Coast Conference would improve his game much because the conference officials wont give me a chance. In the Pan-Am games the officials let me play and I showed what I could do, he said.

Rollins was a member of the United States team in the Pan-American games last summer.

Rollins, who averaged 13.7 points and 11.2 rebound* this year, said, conference officials "wont let big guys play unless they are from the state of North Carolina. I am certain that I wasnt given credit for some of my rebounds during the last part of the season because It looked like I might end up with the best average for the year, he said. Rollins led the ACC in re-the 1974 New Zealand Open as bounding unUl late In the sea-a pro but graduated from the wn when conference player of

Im looking for financial security and if a pro team offers me that I owe it to myself to sign. Scouts have told me that with the possibility of an ABA-NBA merger in the future, I might not get as much money if I wait to sign, Rollins said.

The Cordele, Ga., native said the fact that Clemson is on three years probation with the NCAA had no bearing on his decision.

exciting race ofJ-the day, t American mens relay tea was cloqked Ai 4 minutes U seconds, i^tical to the Sovl time. The Yanks opened a b early lead but the Soviets akn ly chipped away at it and Ana tasio had to hold on to bei Russian anchorman Viktor la gin to the tape by inches. Tk U.S. womens team won m easily, clocking 4:53.8 to Ql Russians 4.55.4.

Shipp was timed in 7.89 sot onds in the 6(Hneter hurdlei edging Russian Viktor Miasny kov, who clocked 7.75. Fred ericks time of 13 minutes 52.i seconds in the 5,000 meters eo abled him to beat Valentin Zo tovs 13:53.8. Myricks bareli took the long jump with a let| of 25 feet, 5(4 inches, jus three-quarters of an inch ovei Valery Podluzhny.

Miss Knudson won the worn en's 600 meters with her l:29.f time, beating Russias Na dezhda Mushta, who clocked 1:30.04. Miss Dabney won the womens 400 in 54.75 seconds, a tenth of a second ahead of Uid-mila Aksenova.

Miss Merrills victory in the 1,500 was the easiest among the American women. She waa timed in 4 minutes 16 seconds to Olga Dvirna's 4:21.2.

ECU Women Place 5th

CULLOWEE-Western Carolina won just over one more point than UNC to win the state Gymnastics meet, Saturday. East Carolina's gymnasts finished in fifth place.

WCU took first with 86.8 points, edging Carolina, which had 83.79. Appalachian State was third with 77.42, Duke fourth with 56.62 and ECU fifth with 49.9.

Vickie Witt was the only Pirate to place in the top ten In any event finishing seventh in the vaulting and eighth in the uneven bars. Susan Bullock of V/CV was the all-around champion with 32.92 points. Nancy Bullock of ASU was second and Valerie Strlggow third. The three qualified for the regionals to be held in Memphli, Tenn.

Buc Netters Drop Indians

WINS ON SECOND TRY PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) -Much is expected from pro golf rookie Bob Gilder. His January victory In the Phoenix Open marked his second PGA tournament. The previous week, the 25-year-old Gilder missed the cut playing his first tour event at Tucson.

The Arizona State graduate is from Corvallis, Ore. He won

East Carolinas tennis team used a doubles victory by Doug Getainger and Bob Neff In the final match of the day Friday to give the Pirates their first victory over on the tennis courts over William and Mary on the Bucs home courts Friday afternoon.

Getainger and Neff lost the first set to Nick O'Hara and Craig Keith, 0-6, but came back to win the last two seta 6-2 and 6-3 to give the Pirates a 5-4 team victory over the Indians. Graduate coach Neal Peterson cited the duo for their accomplishments.

Im really proud of them two guys. They really held their ground after losing their first set. And William and Mary is one of the top doubles playing (ennis teams in the conference.

The win ups the Pirate* record to 1-1 overall and 1-0 in the Southern Ckinference while the

match was the first for the Indians. East Carolina will not be able to sit on their laurels for long as small college power Atlantic Christian will invade Greenville Tuesday for a match with the Pirates.

The summary:

Paw Rutitdgi tWM) d. Tom DurtM, M 40

Rooan Oailowar (WM> d. Jim RttliM, 4 1. 40

Douo oattlnoar (ICUl d. Nick O'Hdrt, 7-5, 7-5

Bob Nan ISCU) d. Craio Ktim. 41. 44 Mitch pardtncn (ICU) d. Johnny Mwvi,

43. 14, 7.S

Randy tallay (ICUl d. Tom winlar, 14. 74, 44.

RutMst.OdlldWdy (WMI d. Dvrtd4 Ratlin. 44. 43 04ltInoar.Nan (ECU) d. o-Hdro.Kaini. 4 4 41, 41

Mann.wintar IWMI d. allty.lmltn, 47,

44, 43.

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Locattd naxt door to Btlk'i on E. 5th St. Plenty of Parking Avallabla.

The Uai!; R--I'> t>.. iieemille, Vf. Sunday. March 7, l7-B-3North Pitt, Lady Jaguars Champions

RAM SANDWICH-Greene Central Ram Melvin Darden gets sandwiched between North Pitt Panthers Donnie Peridns (44) and Waiiy Coulcin (50) as the three ght for the baii in Friday nights championship game of the ECC

toomament. Watching the piay is GCs Meivin Briggs (22) at right and Marvin Rouse (31) at ieft. North Pitts Jesse Harris waits at the free throw tine. NP won the game, 49-34. . (Reflector photo by Chip Lambeth)

By CHIP LAMBETH Renector SporU Writer

FARMVILLE - North Pitts defense and Beth Turnage's last second shot for Farmville Central gave their teams the titles of the Eastern Carolina Conference Tournament Friday night.

Turnages shot, her last at home, came with just two seconds left against the North Pitt girls and it touched nothing but the bottom of the net giving the Lady Jaguars a 47-46 win over the Pant-HERS defending their title. Turnage was carrying four fouls when she scored.

Jeese Harris and Donnie Perkins provided the offensive spark and the North Pitt boys (hained Greene Coitrals luck. 49-34.

The girls game was between two teams no one thought would be in the finals and few might have thought they would be in the semi-finals. But there they were.

North Pitt had the easier route, if there was one, beating first Ayden-Grifton on Wednesday night 53-39. Thursday, things were more difficult as the Pant-HERS upset North Lenoir, 49M7.

The Jaguars knocked off Aycock in a close game, 38-36, on Monday night and pulled out a big upset over Southern Nash Thursday, 47-44.

But the Lady Jaguars could as easily have lost the game on a near fatal miscommunication.

With 35 seconds left in the game and North Pitt having just taken a 46-45 lead, both coaches called timeouts. Farmville Centrals Hilda Worthington told guard Jennifer Counterman to hold the ball for ten seconds then drive in and try to score.

But Counterman misunderstood and she held the ball until ten seconds were left.

I told her to hold it for ten seconds, Mrs. Worthington

said. She thought I said wait until ten seconds.

1 thought she said wait, Jennifer said. I waited to see if anybody was open. If there were, I was to pass off. If not, I was to drive in.

As it turned out, she found Turnage open in the right corner. Turnage, a senior, drove in a shot from ten feet scoring with :02 showing.

Farmville Central had run up a 6-6 lead before North Pitt got started and when the Big Orange began to roll, it cut the lead to two, 11-9 at the end of the period.

Buckets by Wanda Phillips and Diane Barrett gave the Lady Jaguars a 17-11 lead early in the second quarter but North Pitt slowly trimmed it down to 20-18. Kathi Manning, who dribbled circles around the FC defense in the fourth quarter, sank two free throws to tie the game with 1:31 left in the half. Donna Parker hit a field goal with 41 seconds left to put North Pitt up, 22-20 at half time.

The teams traded baskets in the third period until Barrett hit a lay-up and Counterman a jumper tieing the game, 28-28. North Pitt got the lead back and held it until Barrett scored with 17 seconds gone in the fourth period giving FC the lead, 35-34.

After that, the lead changed hands nine times in the fourth. Farmville Central got a three-point, 39-36, lead with 6:10 to go but the girls sat on it and North Pitt rallied for the lead, 40-39.

After an exchange of leads. North Pitt moved three-up, 46-43, but Farmville cut it to one as Phillips hit from underneath.

North Pitt ran almost two-and-a-half minutes off the clock with the tour corners as Manning and Ellen Dixon ran figure eights through the Farmville Central defense. They broke the string standing in the lane too long at the 1:14 mark and another turnover with :38 left gave the

Virginia Stuns Terps As Heels Top Clemson

Brickels Gets Davidson Axe

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

And now for the finals of the Atlantic Coast Conference playoffs: North Carolina vs. Virginia.

Virginia?

In the last half of the season, we have been one of the bestif not the best, team in the ACC, says Coach Terry Holland.

North Carolina, the regular-season champion, may dispute that statement but the Cavaliers hdve certainly looked as good as Hollands word in the unpredictable ACC playoffs.

The Cavaliers, who finished sixth in the seven-team league ducing the season, beat their second nationally-ranked team in two nights with a 73-65 whipping of No. 9 Maryland. They trimmed No. 17 North Carolina State 75-63 in Thursdays opening round.

Well have to play the same kind of basketball against North Carolina, Holland said. In fact we have to be even better than we were the last two nights.

The fourth-ranked Tar Heels advanced to last nights championship round with an 82-7 victory over Clemson.

We were pleased to have won over a Clemson team that

I think is very aggressive defensively, noted North Carolina Coach Dean Smith, whose players were jeered by the crowd of 19,600 in Landover, Md., for slowing down play.

The Tar Heels went to their patented, four-comer offense while holding an llTwint lead with six minutes to play.

Teams would rather have us keep shooting, Smith said, defending his offensive intentions. If you were playing football and leading by three or four touchdowns in the fourth quarter, they would rather see you pass on every play. AU we are doing is staying on the ground.

The ACC was one of many tournaments underway Friday night to determine berths and pairings for the NCAA playoffs which start later this month.

The newest NCAA entry was decided in the Ohio Valley Cwi-ference, where Western Kentucky defeated Morehead 65-60 and advanced to the Mideast Regionals in Dayton, Ohio. The HUltoppers will play second-rank^ Marquette in a first-round game on March 13.

Memphis State trimmed Louisville 87-76 and I3th-ranked Cincinnati held off Georgia Tech 71-60 to advance to last nights finals of the Metro-Six

Tournament, Texas Tech de feated Arkansas 70-63 and moved into the finals of the Southwest Conference playoffs against regular-season champion Texas AAM; Weber SUte nudged Northern Arizona 63-58 and Boise State defeated Idaho State 93-81 to advance to the finals of the Big Sky Conference playoffs, and Temple beat St. Josephs 80-72 and Hofstra turned back Lafayette 77-72 in the semifinals of the East Coast Conferliq.

George Washington and Georgetown were to play for an NCAA berth in the ECACs Southern Regionals. George Washington outscored West Virginia 99-97 and Georgetown move into last nights finals. Marquette, selected a few days ago for an at-large berth to the NCAAs, clobbered Cincinnati Xavier 74-49 Friday night.

DAVIDSON, N.C. (AP) - A Davidson College official said Friday the school would like to get a name coach to replace head basketball coach Bo Brickels, who was dismissed Friday.

Thom Cartmill, Davidson athletic director, said a successor to BrickeK would be named as soon as possible.

Timing is essential so we can get someone in to salvage the recruiting year, Cartmill said.

Brickels was dismissed after his team posted a 5-21 record in his second season at the Southern Conference school near Charlotte. His record during his two years at Davidson was 12-40.

Brickels was finishing the second year of a two-year contract at Davidson, and he said Friday that he had been given verbal assurances of a third year when he was hired.

hs difficult to comprehend this happening anywhere after two years, he said.

At Davidson, we thought this was over with last week. The schools board of trustees last week approved a resolution calling for a return to the national level basketball program the school once had.

BrickeTs dismissal came after two days of meetings by college officials.

Cartmill, who said Brickels did a fine recruiting job last year, said the school would consider a coach whos been involved in the rat race of the recruiting wars and pressure situations.

ball away.

Counterman ran the clock down and passed off to Turnage who was mobbed by the team as North Pitt called for time after the shot.

Phillips led the Lady Jaguars with 20 and Counterman had 11. Dixon and Manning scored 10 each and Joy Forbes riwied the nets with 17.

Barrett and Phillips led the rebounding with 12 each for Farmville Central. Cynthia Barnes had 10 for the Pant-HERS.

Cobby Deans said before his game, the Pa&ther boys were going to let Greene Central do all the fancy stuff like boxes-and-fours and triangles-and-twos. 'iey would stay with straight defense and let the offense worry about itself.

But Deans said later that Greene Centrals Jim Fulghum did not do what he expected. We started to get slower. Deans said, so we had to pick it up. The spurt overcame an 8-6 first period Ram lead and sent the Panthers to a 13-8 lead. GC cut it to 13-10 at the end of the period.

We pointed and overloaded the shooter. It left somebody open, Deans said, but the Rams still bad trouble hitting.

The Panthers outrebounded Greene Central, 28-14, which had an effect on the game. We hit the boards, said Deans, We gave them a few off offensive rebounds. We shot the ball well . North Pitt hit 21 of 35 attempts for 60 percent while Greene Central sank 17 of 40 for 43 percent. Greene Central committed nine turnovers. North Pitt seven.

North Pitt got the first bucket but the Rams hit three straight to gain the lead, 6-2. North Pitt tied it at 6-6 and 8-8 before Virgil Pilgreens three-point play gave them a 98 lead.

Greene Central fought back to go ahead, 14-13, with 4:40 left in the first half but a Held goal by Jackie Best, one by Harris and a jumper by Perkins, 21-14, slammed a lid on the GC scorers. They only added three more points the rest of the half. NP scored eight.

North Pitt moved out to a 15-point lead in the fourth period, 44-29, on a three-pointer by Perkins and Harriss free shots with :41 left made it 17, 4931. Perkins led the Panthers with

OIrl's Oamt Farmvilli Cntra(Brr#tr S, Coun-torman II. Hart 2, Williams. Phillips 10. Tyson, Turnaga 6.

Nrrth PittE. DIson, 10, Manning 10, James, Forbas 17, Samos 2, Parker 7. FarmvllloCanl. II U l-7

22 points and six rebounds. Harris scored 10 and Best 10. Pilgreen had seven rebounds, Marvin Rouse led GC with 16. Melvin Briggs pulled down six rebounds.

Farmville Centrals girls will advance to the district tournament in Williamston this week.

North Pitt and Greene Central will be in the districts at North Pitt beginning Tuesday. North Pitt will face Roanoke Rapids at 8:30 following the Washington-Ayden-Grifton game at 7:00.

Wednesday night, Greene Central will play Williamston at 7 p.m. and Farmville Central will meet Ahoskie at 8:30.

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Union Carbide Takes Crown

Warriors Nip Jags In Opener

Havlicek's Loss Hurting Celtics

By The Associated Press

John Havlicek is among the missing and already the Boston Celtics are starting to notice.

Havlicek had been a big part of our offense for years and you dont lose a player like him without feeling it, says Coach Tom Heinsohn. "He is a great offensive and a great defensive player, and that is all we have to find to get the job done.

Without their star forward, who has been lost to the club for at least two weeks with a knee injury, the Celtics seemed like just an ordinary team Friday night-struggUng to beat the New Orleans Jazz 96-93.

We ran and hustled and hit our shots in the first half, but we couldnt hit in the second half worth a darn, said Hein-Bohn after the close National Basketball Association game. "We had some good shots but we couldnt make them.

The Celtics had a 36-polnt lead at one time but the Jazz whittled it to just four near the end.

In the other NBA games, the PhUadelphia 76ers whipped the Detroit Pistons 123-112; the Kansas City Kings downed the

Seattle SuperSonics 111-93; the Phoenix Suns tripped the Chicago Bulls 99-97; the Geveland Cavaliers beat the Portland Trail Blazers 113-100 and the Los Angeles Lakers outscored the Golden State Warriors 106 99.

The Celtics rolled to a 73-37 lead in the opening minutes of the third period. But the Jazz outscored Boston 21-4 in a seven-minute stretch to get back in the game. The Jazz actually got within 93-89 with 1:11 remaining in the game, but Charlie Scott converted a three-point play that ended New Orleans hope. Scott wound up with 25 points.

Union Carbide took the Adult Basketball Leagues 2-A Division I title with a closing victory Friday night. The play wound up league play for the year.

In the first game at West Greenville, Darryls pulled off an upset of Division II champ Davis WUdcats, taking a 73-69 win. Davis led at the half, 25-24. Unwood Suton led Darryls with 36 points, while Rock Merritt added 13, Don Hooker had 12 and Bruce Bullock, 11. Cleveland Johnson led Davis with 19, while Darnell Speight and Larry Bradley each had 14 and Bobby Short had 12.

In the other game, Allen Dean downed Big Value Drugs, 81-75. The winners held a 5930 half-time advantage. Wayne Hardee led Allen Dean with 20, while Terry Halne had 19, and Lee Mills and Donald White had 12. Curt Creech led Big Value with 24, while Joe Hancock had 23 and Mike Hooks hit 12.

In the opener at Elm Street, Union Carbide downed Stewarts Sandwiches, 77-75. Stewarts ied at the haif, 44-38. Gariand Warren led UC with 20 points, Jimmy Sutton and Phil Page each had 18 and Tommy Roach had 12. Charles Meeks led Stewarts with 30, while Bobby Gaynor and Tommy Jordan each had 14 and Cliff Barbee had 12.

Eaton took a 48-30 win over Carolina Telephone in the second game, holding a 25-14 lead at the half. Herb Whitington led Eaton with 15, while Leonard Montieth paced CT4T with 12.

The final game saw the Sheltered Workshop roll to a 112-57 win over St. James. ECSW held a 4623 lead at the half. Bobby Thompson led the winners with 32, while Oiff Barrett had 28, Sam Barrett had 22, and Alton Mames and Melvin 'Graham each had 14. Charles ;Barbow led St. James with 26, while Guy Howell had 13.

NEW HOPE-Eastern Wayne rallied with two outs in the seventh inning and then came up with the winning run in the ninth to hand Farmville Central at 3-2 defeat Friday.

It was the opening game of the year for the Jaguars, who nearly pulled off a shutout win before the bottom dropped out.

Farmville took the lead in the fourth inning, scoring a run. Jerry Rackley walked and scored when Mike Jenkins doubled.

A second Farmville run came over in the fifth. Tommy Cobb singled and stole second. David Winbom then doubled him in for a 2-0 lead.

With two away in the seventh, Farmville Central came within one strike of ending the game with the shutout. But Larry Batts and Larry Ward both walked and Woody Sutton tripled to drive in both runners and tie the game.

It stayed that way until the bottom of the ninth. Eastern Waynes Mike Broadhead walked as did Ward. BiUy Suggs then singled to drive in

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All-League

All conference and All-Tournament teams were announced following the boys game.

Farmville Central and North Pitt placed two girls on the all ECC team as did North Lenoir. From FC: Jennifer Counterman and Wanda Phillips. From North Pitt were Kathi Manning and Joy Forbes and Vickie Vail and Beverly Faison from North Lenoir were picked.

Rounding out the list were: Alice Costin, Conley; Shirley Hall, Southern Nash; Audrey McCarter, A-G; and Teresa Whitley, Greene Central.

On the boys team, North Pitt placed two as did A-G, North Lenoir and Greene Central; NP: Donnie Perkins and Jesse Harris; GC: Marvin Rouse and Nelson Edwards; NL: Roger Jones and Jimmy Wynn; A-G: Paul Ricciarelli and Willie For

bes; DHC: Rick Mobley; FC: Mitchell Foskey.

Named coach of the year of the girls was North Lenoirs Wayne Floyd and Greene Central's Jim Fulghum was named boys coach of the year.

Farmville Centrals girls placed three on the all-tournament team, North Pitt two. North Pitts boys put two on the team and Greene Central three.

Girls: NL: Vail and

Faison; GC: WhiUey; DHC: Costin; FC: PhUUps, both Turnage and Couterman; NP: Manning and Forbes; A-G McCarter; Aycock: Helen Jones; SN: Hall. Boys: NP: Harris and Perkins; GC: Rouse, N. Edwards, Melvin Briggs; NL: Wynn and Jones; DHC: Mobley, A-G: Forbes; SN: Walter

Williams.

Chargers Rip Kinston, 10-1

LITTLEFIELD Ayden-Grifton opened the 1976 baseball season with a 10-1 romp past Kinstons Vikings Friday afternoon.

Led by the hitting of Ned Craft and Rod Korenegay, the Chargers pounded away, taking full advantage of early mistakes by Kinston.

The Chargers pushed over all they were to need in the first inning, getting three runs. Paul Setliff, who had walked, came around when Eddie Taylor stroked the first pitch thrown at him over the fence for a two-run homer. Craft then doubled and scored when Kornegays single was also errored.

Kinston got its only run in the third. Wiggs came around after getting a hitwhen Keith singled and an error allowed further advancement.

The Chargers made up for that run with one of their own in the bottom of the inning. Craft and Kornegay both singled and a hit by Steve Nobles brought in Craft.

In the fourth, the Chargers added four more to up their lead to 8-1. Sammy Whitehurst and Dennis Carter both walked, and

a double by A1 Butts scored the first run. Carter was cut down, however, trying to score after Eddie Taylor walked and Craft hit into a fielders choice. Kornegay then reached on an error, scoring Butts, and another error on the play allowed Taylor to score. Craft scored on a wild pitch.

Ayden-Grifton finished up the scoring with two in the sixth, Kornegay, Ed Coley and Tim Shadle all walked to load them up, and walks to Paul Ricciarelli and SeUiff forced over Kornegay and Coley.

Craft and Kornegay each had two hits for Ayden-Grifton, while Wiggs had three for Kinston.

The Chargers travel to Eastern Wayne of Tuesday. Kinston 001 000 9- t 4 3

A-G 301 402 x-10 7 I

Hill, Williams (4), Whitfield (6) and Sano; Christiano, Riggs (4), Shadle (6) and Craft.

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Broadhead with the winning run.

Jenkins sparked the Farmville hitting, getting three while Cobb added two hits.

The Jaguars travel to Southern Wayne Friday.

F. Central 000 110 000-2 6 0

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Smith, Griffin (4), Cobb (7) and Winbom; Ward, Gambrell (5) and Dobbins,

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REBOUND KNOCKED AWAY-Farmville Centrals Diana Barrett (32) has a rebound knocked away by North Pitts Mabel James (24) during action under the Jaguar boards in Fridays finals of the ECC tournament. Coming

up to help Barrett is Jaguar teammate Jennifer Counterman (behind James) and at right is Pant-HER Donna Parker (20). Farmville Central won the game, 4746. (Reflector photo by Chip Lambeth)

Jamesville Captures Title As Aurora Falls

WASHINGTON-Jamesville High School, which finished fifth in the regular season Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Conference, rolled to a 73-62 victory over Aurora Friday night to capture the league's conference tournament crown.

The Bullets downed both the first and second place teams as well as the fourth place finisher on the way to the title.

Jerry Ange was selected to the All-Conference and All-Toumament teams for his play for the Bullets, and garnered the Most Valuable Player award also. Rufus Simmons also was named to the All-Tournament team.

Spotting Aurora a 6-0 lead. Jamesville reeled off 10 straight points to take the lead and they were never headed after that. The Bullets worked up an 18-11

KNOWS THE SCORE STANTON, Mo. (AP) Tourists visiting the Meramec Caverns here really know the score. The latest scores of pro teams in St. Louis are posted in the cavern, 55 miles southwest of St. Louis. Its part of our good neighbor policy, says cave owner Lester B. Dill.

lead in the first period and then outhit Aurora, 18-6, in the second frame for a 36-17 lead.

Aurora put on a comeback in the second half, outscoring the Bullets, 22-14. That trimmed the lead down to 50-39. But they got no closer than seven, and the Bullets pulled back out by matching Auroras 23 points in the final period to win by 11.

Ricky Whitehurst led the Jamesville scoring with 24 points, while Simmons had 21 and Ange hit 13. Eli Speights led Aurora with 15, while Keith Holmes hit 14, Ervin Chanman

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Greenville Sets Three Tourneys

Three upcoming golf tournaments have been announced by the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

The Mens Match Play Championships will be held starting in May. A deadline of May 1 has been set for signing up to play. Two weeks will be allowed for each round of play. Full handicap will be used and no flights will be used.

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Black Schools Making Comeback

BARBARA WASHINGTON Aisoclated Presi Writer ATLANTA (AP) - Predominantly black Southern colleges weakened by South-eastern Conference recruitment of black basketball talent are beginning to recover, black recruiters say.

An Associated Press

survey o 18 predominantly black colleges revealed that moot have experienced better teams, increased attendance at games and a renewed interest in the sport

Some of the smaller colleges, such as Knoxville (Tena) College and Tougaloo (Miss.) College^ said SEC

A-

Scoreboard

By Th Attoelatvo Prttt NBA

atttrn Canfaranca Atlantic Oiviiitn

W L Pet. OB Boaton 41 20 .672

Phllphia 37 28 .54 6

Buffalo 35 37 . 565 6>/>

New York 30 33 .476 13

Ctntral Division Washington 40 25 . 615 -

CItvoland 37 25 .597 IVs

Houston 31 32 .492 8

Atlanta 27 35 . 435 11'/^

N. Oriaans 37 36 .429 13

WBStarn Cenfaranca MIdwast Division

Houston

Winnipag Quebec Calgary Ed'ton Toronto

Friday's

Houston 6, Phoenix Quebec 5, Edmonton Saturday's Oamas Cleveland at Houston,

MHwaukas Dotroit K.C.

Chicago

Pacific

O.Stata

LA.

Seattle

Phoenix

Portland

Priday's

28 34 .452 -25 37 .403 3 24 40 .375 5 18 44 .290 10

Division

45 II .714 -33 31 .508 13 32 33 .492 14

29 32 .475 15 28 36 .438 17W

Results

Philadelphia 133, Detroit in Boston 98, New Orleens 93 Kansas Cltq 111, Seattle 93 Phoenix 99, Chicago 97

Cleveland 113, Portland 100 LOS Angeles 106, Golden state

Saturday's Dames Philadelphia at Buffalo

Washington at Now York Atlanta at Houston

Cleveland at Golden State Phoenix et Portland

Sunday's Oamas Detroit at Boston, afternoon New York at Washington,

afternoon

Milwaukee at Kansas City,

afternoon Houston at Atlanta

Seattle at New Orleans Portland at Phoenix

Chicago at Los Angeles

Calgiry at Toronto

Indianapolis at Cincinnati New England at Phoenix Sunday's Dames New England at Cincinnati Cleveland at Indianapolis Calgary at Winnipeg Quebec at Edmonton

Phoenix at San Diego

Friday's College BesketlMlI Results By The Associated Prats EAST

Alfred 113, Eisenhower 83 Barrington 91, phlta. Bible si Brown 71, Dartmouth 89 E Nazareno 103, Nyack 89 AAesslah 73, Kings, N.Y. 70 Penn 97, Columbia 84 Princeton 72, Cornell 58 Yale 63. Harvard 62

MIDWEST

Bapt. Bible 99, Toccoa Falls 16 Grace 91, Cedarviile 74 John Wesley S3, Bethel, Ind. 49 /Marquette 74. Cincinnati Xavier 49 W Bapt. Bible 57, Fort Wayne 62

FAR WEST

Colorado St 85, Brigham Young 81 San Francieo St 93. Hayward St 8 Stanford 73, California 65 Stanislaus St 89, Saeramanto St 15 UC-Davit 72, Chico St 70 UC-Santa Barbara 100, L.A. St 19 Wyoming 64, Utah 61

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Denver

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New York

.631

San Anton

.603

9Vi

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.523

W/3

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.485

S. Louis

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Virginia

.182 37

had 11 and William Bell, 10.

Jamesville will now enter this weeks District 1, Class A Tournament, to be held at Edenton. The winner of that goes on to the State Tournament the following week.

Frldiy1 XMUIti

Nw Yorn 127, vlrglni* 101 San Antonio 124, Indiana 114,

oanver 127, St. Louis 125 Saturday's Oamas Kantucky at Indiana Virginia at San Antonio Sunday's Oamas

TOURNAMENTS Okie Velldv Canttranca Ckamgldnshlp

W Kantucky ts, Moratitad ,0 Atlantic Cdtst Catriaranca Sami,Inals N Carolina >2, CItmaon 74 Virginia 73, Maryland as MMra4i> Stmlftnals Cincinnati 71, Gaorgla Tacit tt MentpMt St 17, Loulavllle 70 East Coast Canfaranc* Samtflmls Hofttrt 77, Lalayotte 72 Tatnpla N, St. Joaaph's, Pa. 72 Soutkwdst Confartnca

II II 14 2272 II I 22 23-12

Indiana at

Kantucky, after-

SomHlnals

rxxm

Toxas Te^ 70, Arkansas 63

Virginia at

Denver, afternoon

Big Sky Conforanca

San Antonio

at New York

Somllinals

Boise St 93. Idsho St 81

NHL

Weber st 63, N Arizona 58

Campbell

Conference

South Atlantic Conferenea

Patrick

Division

Valdosta St 83. W Georgia 77

W L T Pts OF DA

Augusta 75, Armstrong St 72

Philphia

41 10 14 96 285 176

Ohio conference

NY Isl'd

34 17 14 82 245 154

Northern Oivisien

Atlanta

28 30 9 65 214 201

Chempionship

NY Rnor 23 35 8 54 21 7 273

Oberlin 88, Ohio Northern 70

tmythe

Division

Ohio Conference

Chicago

26 22 17 69 198 197

Southern Division

Vancvr

25 27 13 63 219 222

S.Louls

23 31 10 56 196 228

Wittenberg 66, Otterbein 54

Minn.

11 43 4 40 160 244

K.C.

12 42 10 34 152 275

ICAC

Walts

conference

southern Division

Nerrts

Division

First Round

Montreal 47 9 10 104 274 143

Georgotown 72. Vlllanova 59

L.Angeles

31 28 7 69 213 221

Georoe Washington 99, W Virginia 97

Pitts.

28 26 11 67 272 246

Division 2 and 1 SomiRnals

Detroit

20 36 9 49 169 247

Amhorst 90, Springfield 75

Washn.

8 48 9 25 184 314

Gannon 83, Union 81

Adams

Division

Hamilton 87. Utica 80

Boston

41 12 11 93 254 181

Merrimack 96, Trinity 77

Buffalo

36 18 11 83 272 194

Upsaia 61, jarsey City St 54

Toronto

30 25 11 71 246 223

York Col 55, N.Y. Tech 54. OT

Calif.

24 36 8 56 211 234

Friday's Rasuits

Atlanta 8, New York Rangers

California 4,

Boston 3

nament will be held on Sunday, March 21. A 2 p.m. shotgun start will be observed, and the field is limited to the first 45 men and 45 women to sign up.

The Member-Guest "four-nament will be held on June 19-20. Signups will begin at 7:30 p.m. on March 13. Members wishing to play must sign up in person or have a representative sign up for them and all fees must be paid at the time of registration. The field is limited to the first 57 teams.

Harriette White took low gross honors in the most recent Ladies Day event. Mrs. White carded a nine-hole score of 37. Second was Joan Warren with 45, and Dardie Longino was third with 48. Betty Kittrell won low net honors with a 31, followed by Joan Collie with .32 and Celeste Wilkerson with 34.

Betty Kitrell turned in one of her better nine-hole scores, a 45, while Harriette White carded a 73 and Laura Brody had a 79 for their 18-hole rounds.

Siturdiy'i Oimoi

Detroit It PhllBClllphll. liter-

noon

Washington at Ntw York Islanders Buffalo at Montreal Minnesota at Pittsburgh Vancouver at Kansas City Chicago at St. Louis Toronto at Los Angtlei Sunday's Dames Atlanta at Now York Rangers New York Islanders at Pitts

burgh

Kansas City at Philadelphia Washington at Boston St. Louis at Buffalo Montreal at Detroit Vancouver at Minnesota .Toronto at California

* DA

CInci N. Eng. Cl eve Indpls

WHA

I biviiioii

. 30 34 1 It 241 272

27 32 I 60 203 236

26 32 5 S7 213 222

25 36 3 S3 1 190

TEAM OF GENTLEMEN PRINCETON, N. J. (AP) -Basketball coach Pete Carril of Princeton told how his team was getting killed on the foul line after a 66-61 setback against Miami, Ohio, in the Michigan Invitational Tournament. The next night his players got the message. Southern Illinois never had a chance to make a foul shot and the Tigers won 69-58. fTinceton played the game without having one foul railed against them.

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Southern Rou^ nations with an

Wst Divisin

41 23 0 82 258 213 32 25 6 70 236 312 S. Disgo 31 29 4 66 248 2 22

Canadian Oivislan

44 21 2 90 288 208 39 21 4 82 280 241 33 28 33 41 5 17 40 5 RaiHltS 3

OT aftar

70 246 223 51 233 293 39 264 319.

recruitment never affected their programs, anyway.

The type of athletes the SEC Is recruiting, we didnt get anyway... the blue-chippers, said Tougaloo Coach Jerry Lewis.

One weekend in January, 39 of these black >lt chippers were amoqg the SO starters on SEC A spokesman f<

University at La.j^one of largest bla< enrollment of 14,000, commented, We just have to dig deeper and search harder, he said Its more difficult getting the quality black athletei because more people are interested in him.

The spokesman said predominantly black Southern schools have an advantage over SEC schools because most of the 46 black colleges engaged in competitive athletics are in the South and many are practicing stronger conference scheduling Four of our coitference teams are among the nations leading scorers, be said "Were strong believers that a strong attractive schedule is the key factor in recruiting good athletes.

Tigerettes Win Title

WILLIAMSTON-Nancy Williams scored 20 points and Bet Brandon 14 to lead the Williamston girls to the Northeastern Conference Championship with a 69-44 rout of Plymouth Friday night.

The Lady Tigers stretched their perfect record to 22-0 and will advance to the districts this week. They will be the host team.

Williamston rolled out to an 18-11 lead in the opening frame and increased it to 34-21 by halftime. After that; there was little Williamston did wrong.

The Lady Tigers added 14 in the third period and 21 in the fourth.

Joanna Lilley had 12 and Paula Bennett 10 for the Lady Tigers. Marion Davis scored 29 for Plymouth.

Washington won the boys title with a 71-43 win over Ahoskie.

PlymouthE.Oavli 2. Fullir 1. M.DlvIs 39, Alton 4. HNII 2. DavIs 4. C. Normin 3.

WllliimitonTaylgr 9, Brandon 14, Bannatt 10, WIMiamt 20, Sharpa 2. Llltty 12, CuUlphar 2, Hardison, Robarti, M.Spruill, Robarson, Spailar, Watts.

Fiymeuth 11 18 7 1444

WItllamstOA 18 14 14 21-69

Most black colleges in SEC states are members of either the Southern IntercoUegiate Athletic Conference or the richer and more powerful Southwestern Athletic Conference, a league of state colleges which boasts Alcorn "TState tli^wsity of tiny Lormaa Mfii Alcorn led the AFs top 15 small coUege basketball poU tor moat of this season The poll also has included other Mack schools this year, such as Grambling (La) State University, Kentucky State College and Tennessee State University.

Grambling Coach Fred Hobdy feels the tost three years have been very good for btack schools aU over.

Kiijs are beginning to come back to black schools. The novelty has worn off, said Hobdy. I {ffedict in the next five or 10 years, the situation will be like it was before. Everybody wants to play and the large schools arerft going to get all those boys.

Black schools have been hurt by the declining number of black high school coaches who used to steer minority talent their way, said Ed Martin of Tennessee State in Nashville But Martin said his arguments that black schools are more effective in handling player problems, have moK graduating athletes and offer a better social life are beginning to work.

I think they are beginning to realize that all that glitters is not gold, said Martin Officials at Alabama State University and Tuakegee (Ala.) Institute even feel SEC recruitment has been to their advantage ASUs athletic director. Tommy Frederick, said the SEC has recruited players who were likely to choose ASU rivals Jackson State and Grambling, and Tuskegee officials indicated Big Ten colleges had been hurt more than black schools by the SEC.

Many black schools have turned to local talent to bolster their programs, like LeMoyne-Owen College in Memphis, Tenn., whose

4< 4 If 4-% 4< >91|< tV 4< 4< M % 4< *

46 46 46 46 46 46

Magicians were Division III NAIA champs last year.

I feel that we can still recruit the quality player even with the SEC gnng after the top ranked players, because Memphis and area high schorl offer a great wealth of talent, said Coach Jerry - Johnsoa who proved it in 1974 by signing George Jones, one of the states highest scoring prep players.

However, the lucrative college scholarships, exposure to professional basketball scouts and media coverage continue to lure black players to SEC schoMs.

We just don't have a chance, said Albert E Frazier, athletic director at Savannah (Ga.) State CoUege Not only with the SEC, but with aU the other conferences. We find that people out of the Southwest are coming into this area taking players out They have more money.

Jackson State Athletic Director T. R EUis said the limited sphere of influence of black coUeges also puts them at a disadvantage.

You find sometimes high-powered tactics are used to get black athletes to sign with schools in the SEC, Ellis said.

Bethune-Cookman College coach Jack McClairen said at Daytona Beach, Fla., that SEC recruiters have sabotaged his once highly competitive program.

I have players now that five years ago couldnt have made my club, said Mc-Clairen SEC recruiters have even made talking to top prospect a problem, said Hansell E. Tookes, athletic director at Florida A&M University in Tallahassee The sports writers and coaches know the kids who will be all-state, but most of the time the black coach can t even get to talk to the good player, said Tookes. Their coaches, usuaUy white, teU Uiem, You dont want AAM, you want a big school

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1075 25% 33% 33% %

1727 14% 13% 14% %

390 40% 39 39% - %

114 19% 10% 10% - %

X1323 27% 34% 34% -1

15% 23% 34 %

35% 34% 35% %

4% 5% 4 -I- %

53% 50% 53% +2%

17% 14% 14% - %

30% 30% 30% -f %

25% 25 35% + %

25% 34 24% -F %

-G

1019 15% 14% 14% - %

144 37% 16% 24% + %

445 39% 30% 39 -f- %

449 44% 43% 43% -1-1%

10474

1449

391

4329

971

1133

404

1011}

PacGas 1.M PacLto 1.40 PicPatrl .00 PacPw 1.70 PacTT 1.20 PenAm Air PanEP 2.10 Pasco 27c Pwm Cant PenDIx .34b Psnnay 1.14 PaPwLt 1.00 x421 21% Pennzol 1.20 1540 34% PepsiCo 1.40 x021 73% PNzer .04

X1409 37% PhelpD 3.20 1525 42%

PhllaEI 1.44

XI421 14% Phll^rr 1 4091 54%

PhlKPat 1.40 3505 53% PitneyB .40 2240 14%

Polirold .33 PortGE 1.44 PPG In 1.00 ProctGam 2 PSvCol 1.30 PSvEG 1.73 Publckr Ind Pueblo int PugSPL 2.34 Pulimn 1.20 PurexCp .96 Puritn Fash

- Q

QuakStO .70 552 10%

Ouastor ,01r 67 7

RalstonPu 1 1123 40%

Rancoln .40 Rapid Am Raythaon 1 RCA I viRaadg Co RaadBat .40 RtlchQi .66 RepSti 1.40 RasrvOil .14

15% 14 + %

14% 17% -I- % 19% 19% - % 24% 24% - % 41% 43% + % 12% 13% - % 37% 30% + % 20% 29% - % 51% 53% -l-1% 55% 55% -3%

30% 20% -I- % 14% 14% % 29 *9% %

20% 30%-% 15% 15% - % 4% 7 + %

31% 31% % 23 23% + %

3% .....

4%.....

54% - % 19% 19% -1 25% 25% - % 49% 71% + %

4372 JT/y 793 10% 934 47% 4100 M% 1495 14% 927 irA 103 5%

109 3%

503 30% 490 33% 379 14% 451 4%

191 7%

025 49%

4390 24% 23 2%

420 17% 006 17 1512 39%

OAF Cp .52 OamSk 1.40 Gannrft .73 Gan Oynam GanEI 1.40

X3004 53% 50% 51% -1% OnFood 1.50 2194 29% 20 29% -f %

X3007 13% 1141 74

2104 44 2473 39% 1041 37% 212 7

711 31% 3252 44% 4272 12%

GanHost 40 OanMlllS .40 OnMet 2.40a OPubt 1.40 G TaiEI 1.00 0 TIra 1.10b GwMSCO Inc OaPac .Mb Garber 1.30 OaftyO 1.501 Olllafta 1.M Olebal Mar Geedrh 1.13 Qaodyr 1.10 Oeuldin 1.34 Grace 1.70 OtAtlPac QtWnFIn .44 OrOiont 1.00 Grayhd 1.M Orumm .4Qa QuIfOil V70 OlfStUt 1.13 Girwn .40b OlfW Hid wt

311

1911

1424

13% 11% 12 -1%

31% 30% 31 %

40% 64% 60% +3% 17% 14% 14% - % 27% 25% 25% -1% 23% 21% 22 - %

7% 7% 7% + %

52 -1-1%

31% 1% 150% % 33%1% 9 -F %

Hallibtn 1.40

Harris 1.40 HartaHk .45 HtclaM .171 HareUM .00 Haublin 1.30 HawltPh .30 ttoamw M Haft llctm Holiday .35 Hallyt 140B Hamastk la t%nywll 140

3034 52% 49 229 23 31%

541 140 ISO 1902 35 31%

401 9%

xC75 34% 25% 35% - % 3M5 33% 31% 23% -F % 504 30% 39% 30% -f % 2097 33% 30% 39% -2% 733 13% 12% 13% -f % 1374 14% 15% 14% - %

144 14% 14 14 .....

1214 17% 14% 14% - %

373 14% 14% 14%-% 7030 23% 23% 22% - %

1529 13% 13 13% .....

4202 34% 35% 25% - % 4104 1% 7% 7% - %

X2042 110% 133% 134%-11% x3l4 45% 42% 43%-%

145 23% 33% n% .....

404 17% U% 17 +)

M4S 10% 34% 34% -1% 914 H 55% 55% -1% 904 110% 104% W7% -I- % 491 19 10 10% - %

190 0% 7% I -%

4415 10% 14% 17 - %

405 43% 40% 43% +3

1511 44% 41 44% +1%

22r 54% 50 11%-1%

Revlon 1.60 Reyn In 3.00 ReynAAat la Rockwlint 3 Rohr ind RoyCCOI .73 RoylD 3.24e Ryder Sys ^

SatewyStr 3 1945 40%

StJoAAln 1.20 X440 45

SiLSaP 2.50 117 31%

SIRagP 1.S2 Sandrs Asao SFaind 1.10 SanFtInt .30 SchergPI .H SCMCp .70 SOA In .70 ScottPap .40 SaabCL 1.40 SavltG .52 Saars 1.40a SHtllOII 2.40 ShaliT 1.13s SherwW 2.20 Signal .90b Singar .M|>

SmithkJIna 3 Sony Corp SCarEG 1.52 x491 17% SoCalE 1.40 2034 20% SouthCD 1.40 4703 15% SoNRas 1.45 337 54%

Sou PK 1.24 Sou Ry 3.12 SparryR .74 SquarD 1.10 Squibb .90 SIBrand 1.14 1331 34% StdOIICal 2 4743 30%

StOllind 1.30 4443 43% StOllOh 1.34 1734 44% yaufOl 3.40 470 105

yarOrug .70 3774 10% yavansJ .00 973 24%

yuWbr 1.33 110 44%

SunOil l.iy ^4 10% Systron Don 343 4%

10% 13% 71 71

42% 42% 37% 30% 24% 34% 4% 4%

20% 21% 42% 44% 11 11%

1552 40% 2123 10% 1490 34% 1033 14% 2152 51% 701 17% 270 15% 2734 31% 749 34% 5059 15% 3391 73% 443 49% 17 50% 149 41% 410 14% 2039 11% 1031 43% 4055

1)24 14% 1314 59% 3447 45% 473 20 3543 32%

40%

14%

20%

Ciosel 52 CioselS'3 64

Market Analysis

00 lOHEJ 30 INDUSIIIIIS

Rttt gi Mitcli 1-5 I

lOOOr-------

Mss Tm Wtl Ttis h

The Market lit Brief ^

K> S"'li ' -rr' NijJWO

332

VOiORE

23,830.000

SPUES

DOWN

713

\ JOl _

NYSE Irtfei S ( P Comp

Do Iones ind 8i? 9? I

9% 10% + % 13% 14% '^2Vt 1% 1% -I- %

13% 12% - %

4% 1% i'1%

2S'/a 24% -1%

I a .....

31% 32% - %

12% 14 -1-3%

7% 10% -1-3 39% 30% +1% 17% 17% - % 14% 14% % 15% 16% + % 14% 15% -I- % 15 15% - %

34% 27% -I- % 31% 32% 1

4% 4% -I- % 4% 4% - %

34% 34% -I-3 10% 11% -f % 34% 35% -3% 44% 45% -I- % 20% 39 - %

11% 11%.....

19% 20 %

40 50 -I- %

33% 35 -I- %

59% 40% -3%

14% 17 -%

15 15% .....

25% 30% -l-2% 31% 22% -I- %

44% 47% + % 14 14% - %

31% 21%

14% 14% -I- % 57% 50% -1-1 19% 19% % 50% 51% 2% 20% 22 -I- %

94% 94% -I- %

20% 20% .....

24% 24% -1% 14% 14% -f % 43% 44% -2% 36% 31% +1% 21% M% + %

35% 34% - % 14% 17 - %

13% 13% -I- % 23% 24 - %

31% 23% -f %

14% 15 -I- %

10 10% -I- %

44 49% -I- %

40% 49% -1% 4% 4% -f %

-f1% -3 -3% -I- % -1% + % -f1% -1-1% - %

MARKET ANALYSIS Theitocii market lee-Mwed thia week wttlitlieDowJones average doling Btt72.EeFrlday. up J1 from the week prior. Analysts said the mirhet was held back by doubts about the future course of Interest rates. (AP Wirephoto Chart)

Most Active Sfocks For Week

NEW YORK (AP)Waak'twantv most Yearly High Low

30%

33%

32%

30%

13%

30%

40%

58%

10%

25%

55%

26%

87%

10%

13%

15%

31%

44%

17%

10%

24%

46%

Litton Ind Lavltz Frnit Chrysler AAarrill Lyn AAassty F FlaPowLI Am AAotors Lockhd Alrc ^Ittakr Wastgh El Texaco Inc Gen AMtors Am Tai&Tal Telepromp Gulf on Nat Samlcn RCA Citicorp GIfW Ind wt Xerox Cp

active stocks. Week's Sales

3.312.400

1.311.400 1,321,300 1,144,100 1.098,000

1.067.400 1J37.900 1,037,800

985.400

981.600 980,500

889.400 881,800

832.600 713,800 756,300 639,000

626.700 610J00

597.700

High

20%

33%

25%

10%

11%

35%

68%

54%

10%

33%

49%

24Vd

31%

IVj

47%

Low

12%

33%

14%

34%

44%

54%

23%

30%

List

Chg,

-f3%

-1%

19% -l-l% 31% -i-1%

-f4% - % t %

10% -1-3 5% -t1% 16% -I- % 24% Vd

10% -t-1% 22% % 49% + % 24% -1% 30% - % 7% - % 63% 3%

TampEI 1.04 Tektronx .24 Teladyn .32t Taleprmpt Telex Cp Tennco 1.74 TesoroPtt 1 Texaco 3 TaxETr 1.70 Taxsgit 1.10 Texinst 1 TxPcLd 35a Textron I.IO Thiokol .70 ThrlftOg .40 TlmaMlr .60 TImkn 2.30a Todd Shlpyd Trans W Air Transam .62 Tricon 1.52e TRW In 1.20 twenCen SO

UAL Inc .60 UMC Ind 1 UnCarb 2.50 Un Blec 1.28

UnOCal 1.90 UPacCp 2.00 Uniroyai .50 Unit Brands UnitCp .72a UnltAAM .10 USGyps 1.60 US Ind .30 USStI 3.10 UnTach 3.30 UnlTel 1.12 UOP

Uplohn .96 Utah Int la uv Ind lb

varan .30 vando Co Velco Oftsh vaEPw 1.11

- T

1307 17% 493 55% 4392 53% 326 10% 3474 4%

3999 27 957 16 9005 25% 1613 31% 533 33 1530 119% 49 17% 1005 37 525 16% 439 0%

1150 22 439 53% 346 13% 2185 12% 2413 11 437 31% 3536 35% X900 13%

- U

4282 21

200 14% 2377 76

X1103 14% 913 43% X740 71% 1524 9%

3587 9%

120 1% x376 16% 936 32% 3779 5%

3907 83% 3971 58% 1843 16% 7 11% 2419 43% 1306 50% 669 39

- V

1791 16% 166 6% 1573 23% 4066 13%

16% 16% % 53% 53% - % 39% 52%-l-12% 1% 10% -1-1% 3% 3% %

26% 26% - % 15% 15% - % 34% 34% % 31% 31% - % 31% 32% - % 110% 113% -5% 17% 17% % 25% 26% - % 15% 15% V| 7% 0% + %

20% 20% 1% 52% 52% % 11% 11% % 12 12% % 10% 10% - %

20% 21%.....

33% 34% -I- % 13% 13 .....

24% 25 -3

13 13% -I- %

72% 73% %

13% 13% 43 42%

76% 77% 9 9%

1% 8% 8% 0% 15% 16% 21% 21% 5 5%

78% 83 56% 57% 16 16% 10% 11% 39% 40% 47% 48% 26% 27%

1% -l-lVj -I- % % % - % -I- %

-1-3% -I- % % + % % -1% - %

W-X-Y-Z

wachova .76 WarnerL ,92 WasWat 1.56 WnAirL .40a WnBnc 1.4ir' WUnlon 1.40 WwtgEi .97 Wayarhr .00 WhelFr .40a Whirlpoi .10 Whit# AW Whittaker WlllmsCos 1

X2342

WInnOx 1.44 330

Winnebago 2068 Wblwth 1.20 1216

XeroxCp 1

x5977

ZaleCorp .80 267

ZanlthRad 1

X2701 Copyrighted by The

425

3616

821

179

909

9016

2734

406

1731

1002

9054

22% 22 33% 31% 20% 20% 11 10% 20% 20% 10% 17% 10% 16% 44% 42% 21% 21 32% 31% 0 7%

5% 4%

26% 26% -t- % 40% 41% - %

15% 15% %

51% 51% -1%

50% 50% -f % 15% 16% + % 37% 37% -I- % 10% 10% -f % 45% 45% -1-1% 02 02% -2%

15% 16% .....

17% 10% .....

5 5% - %

3% 3%.....

29% 30% -I- % 31% 32% -t- % 16 16% - % 5% 6 -1- %

17% 10% %

66ti 6% ...

47 41% -f %

9% 9% - %

6% 7%.....

46% 47% -1% 23% 24% 1% 3% 3% - %

16% 16% - % 16% 16% -I- % 37% )9% +1%

47 47% - %

43% 44% -f % 30% 30%-1 46% 40% -f-3 . B% 9% -I- % 36% -1-1% 22% -1% 49 -1

16% - % 15% -*!% 21% -I- % 25% - % 14% 13 - %

71 71 - %

47% 47% -1% 30% 30% - % 40% 41% -I- % 15% 16% t- %

17% 17% .....

63 62% - %

0% !%-% 15% 16% - % mo 19% - % 14% 14%

51% 51% -3 35 36% -f %

55% 99% -fS 44 49 ....

M 26% %

30% 31% - % 33% 16% +2%

29% 30 .....

41% 42% % 63% 64% -1-2% 109 104 - %

17% 17% -f % 23% 33% -I- % 43% 42% -3% 27% 20% % 9% 6% 4- %

Key To Symbols

zSalts In full.

Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends In the toregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quartarly or sami-annusl declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are identified In the following lootnotes.

aAlio extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating divided. aDeclarad or paid in preceding 12 months, hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or spilt up. kDeclarad or paid this yaar, accumulative issue with divi. dends m arrears. n-New issue, pPaid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, rDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months plus stock dividend, fPaid In stock In preceding 12 months, estimated cash value on ex-divldend or tx-dls-tributlon dote.

cld-Called. XEx dividend. y-Ex dividend and salts in full, x-dlsEx distribution: xr-Ex rights. xw-Without warrants, wwWth warrants, wdVlAian dislribtrtad. wl-Whan Issuod. ndNext day dellvary.

v|In bankruptcy or receivarshlp or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securltias assumed by such companies.

Weekly Group Averages

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list gives the weakly avaragt net change for the common stocks traded In each group:

Aarospaca. Aircraft ............

Air Transport ..............

Auto, Truck ..............

Auto Parts B Accessories

Banks, Savings t Loan.......

Btvaraga (Soft Drinki) ........

Brewing. Distilling .............

Building .............

uiamicals ...............

Communication .............

ConglomeratH, Oivtrtlfied ...

Contalnars. Packaging .......

Drugs, Medical Supplies .......

Electronics, Electric Products

Financa .............

Foods, Commodities........

Food Markets B Vendors ......

Gold, yivar .............

Hotels, Motels, Tourism .......

House Furnishinos............

Insurance ...........

Companies .

AAachina Tools B Accessorial --

AAKhinary ...............

AAatal Fabricating ...........

Mining (non metallic) ..........

AAotor Transport B Leasing.....

Non-farrous Metals..........

Office Equipment B Services

Paper, Pulp .........

Petroleum ........

Photo Products B Services.....

Precisian Mstruments, Watches Printing, PuWtihlng

Railroads. Bell Equipment ......

Real Estate ...........

Recreation, Leieurt ............

Restaurants ............

Rateil Trade ..............

Rubber, TIrts ...........

Shipping, Shipbuilding .........

Shoes, Leather Products Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries . ...

Steel. Iron ..............

Textiles. Apparel .............

Tobacco ................

Utlimas (Blactric) ...............

Utimies (Caa) ......

-I- %

. -f % , unch - % . + %

. - %

. -f % . %

, - % . + % , + %

. - % unch %

. % . unch - % - % -f % . unch . - % unch - % k % , % . %

. -I- % -f % -I- % . % , % . -I- % , % + % % unch . % . unch % . -f % % . % + % . -I- % . - % . % %

What The Stocl( Marliet Did

WEEKLY AMBRICAN STOCK SALES Total for weak 20,020,390

Week ago 28,650,475

Year ago 13,125,370

Jan 1 to date 177,355,300

1975 to date 100,042,230

WEEKLY AMBRICAN BOND SALES Total for week 18,999,000

Week ago $11,721,000

Year ago U,521,000

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS

Following gives the range of Dow-Jones closing averages for the vreek.

STOCK AVBRAOES First. Hiah. LOW. Last .. Chg. Inds 975.36 905.12 970.64 972.92 +0.31 Trans 205.29 206.79 204.82 209.21 -0.36 Utils 07.39 87.62 85.79 85.79 1.T9

tStkS 290.44 300.92 296.79 297.23 -0.09 BOND AVERAGES 40 Bond. 72.27 72.27 72.11 72.18 + 0.09 1st RRs 51.50 51,50 51.12 51.22 + 0.14

2nd RRs 64.96 64.76 64.56 64.76 +0.20 Utils 92.27 92.27 91.02 91.96 -0.27

InduSt 00.75 80.78 80.58 80.78 + 0.26

Inc Ralls 45 93 46,47 45.93 46.42 + 0.36

14% 15% + % 5 5% + %

20% 21% - % 12% 12% %

22% % 32 + %

20% - % 10% - %

20% .....

II + % 16% + % 42% + % 21% + % 31% 1 7% % 5% +1%

Advances ......

Declines .......

Unchanged .. Total issues .... New yearly highs New yearly lows

WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES Total for week Week ago Year ago Two years ago Jan 1 to date 1975 to date 1974 to date

28% 25% 27% +1% 41% 40% 41 %

8% 7% 7% + %

24% 23 23% - %

67% 62 62% -3%

22% 21% 21% + %

31% 36% 37% +1% Associated Press 1976

Aegis C4>rp AmPelrof 2 Asamera .25 Banstrai Lt Barnes Eng BradRa ,10e Brascan A 1

309 12%

BrewerC .80 x339 11%

Buttes G Oil CaChbA .25e Certron Cp

12% 12% -15% 18 +2%

1604 29% 26% 26% 2%

236

119

Champ Horn 4395 6%

Cinerama Con Oil Gat CrutcR .5Se DillardSt .40 Dixllyn .20e Dynlctn .D6e Earth Res I Espey Mfg EssexCh 3( Falcons .10 Fed Resrces Fly Dia Oil Frontier Air Gearhart .48 Gen Resrcs GlanlYel .40 xS78 Goldfleld Cp 344 Gt Basin Pet HormetG 1 HoustOIIM 1 HuskyO .80

151

533

300

237

X175

991

4 3-16 + % 1 - % 6% + % 2% - % 1% + %

6% .....

19% + % 1% - % 4 + %

16% - % 5% + % 0 - %

34% 35% - % 5 5 - %

936 18% 15% 17% +1%

M 7% 7% 7% .....

30 25% 29% - %

1% 1%

1% 7%

1% 1%

3% 3%

233

1% + % 1% + % 1% .

3% + %

4 18% 18% 10% - % 4027 39% 33% 30% +4% 146 21% 20% 21% + % ImpOH A .00 1462 24% 23% 23% -1% Instrum Sys

22275 1% 1% 1% + %

279 14% 12% 13% + % 113 1% 1% 1% + %

109 I 7% 0 + %

123 4% 4 4% + %

262 4% 3% 3% + %

1621 11% 10% 11% + %

106 1% 1% 1% .....

393 11% 10% 10% + % 42 5 4% 4% - %

15 23% 23 23% - %

InvOivers A ITI Corp jamswy .lit Jetronic Ind Juniper Pet Kaisrind .26 Kin Ark Crp LafyRad .26 LaMaur .20 Lee Entr .52 LceEnt n.44 LoewThe wt LTVCorp wt Marlnduq 6 AAarshal Ind McCulO .211 AMdenco .12 MichSug la Mllgo EiKt New Idrla Newpark Rs N Proe 75e NorCdn Oils Ormand irrd Ozark Air

65 16% ISi/e 16%

030

655

530

151

306

421

102

301

279

PanOcean 0 2993 13% 11%

Permarter Phoenix StI Rath Pack RtschCtI .00 Resrtslntl A RyanH .40 Sambos .32

Scurry Rain Shelter Ret Synfex TerraC TiSoroPt wt Tuftco 2Qe UnBrand wt US Filtr .24 Valspar .24 Vikoa Inc Westats PtI WyltLab .2/ Xonies Inc Zimmr Horn

106

217

7% I + %

2% 2% + %

1% 1%+M6

6% 7 - %

4% 4% - %

7% 7% .....

16% 17% + % 17 17 - %

1 1% + %

2% 2% - %

13% 13% -1% 6% - %

1% .....

4% + % 13% +1% 1% + %

4 - %

3% - %

513 14% 14% 15% -1%

141 3% 3% 3% + %

475 24% 23% 24% + %

X1261 11% 17% 18% + %

3 17 170 4%

65 31

28% 28% -1%

.601 433 13% 12% 12% .

260

109

761

% 11 16 926 11% 10% 48 5% 4%

SOI 2% 1%

204 5

The DaUy Reflector. Greenville, N.C-8unday, March 7, lt7-R.S

Mutual Funds

DECLARED DIVIDEND The Martin Marietta Corp. board ri directors declared a quarterly cash dividend on the corporations common stock of 32 and onehalf cents per share, payable on March 31 to shareowners of record at the close of business on March 8.

Martin Marietta Aggregates, a supplier of crushed stone for the construction industry, is a division of Martin Marietta Corp. Aggregates operates a facility at Fountain.

DEALER SEMINAR Mr. and Mrs. Jennis Wainrigbt of Wainright Construction Ca, RL 8, Greenville, dealer for Swim Tech Corp., attended a fom^ day Swim Tech dealer seminar recently at Itasca, III During the seminar on swimming pools and related equipment, the Wainrights attended sessions m water chemistry, filters, pumps, heaters and saw factory demonstrations involving the making of vinyl coated steel walls feu- pools and the actual-installation of a pool

POSITIONS FILLED Graham Flanagan, president of North American Fiberglass Corp. of Greenville, builders of the River Ox line of open fishing boats, announced the filling of three manufacturing positions.

Flanagan said that Mike Boitnolt, 36, has joined the firm as lamination supervisor from Sea Safe Marine, Charlotte, while Bobby Ward, 42, has been named Gel-coat supervisor after coming to Greenville from Fiberform of Edenton. Donald Waters, 21, who joined the rm from Sea Safe Marine, has been named assembly supervisor, Flanagan noted.

IN NEW OFFICES Aldridge & Southerland Realty announced that the firm has relocated to its new ofces at226 Commerce Street.

The firm was formerly located at 123 W. Third Street

NAHB MEETING

Builder problems in the southeastern area were studied in a two-day meeting this werit in Atlanta, Ga. involving national state and local twicers of the Natitxial Association of Home BuUders.

Jesse Childers, president of the Greenville Home Builders Association, joined builders from various southeastern states in discussing local, state and regional ^x-oblems and issues.

NAHB, composed of some 600 local and state affiliated aasociations, is a national trade organization with 76,000 members.

NAMED DIRECTOR

Pitt County native Jerry T. Gaylord has been named director of field sales for the 390-member USV Pharmaceutical Ctnp. domestic division sales force in Tuckahoe, N.Y.

Gaylord, bom in Winterville and a graduate of Winterville High School, received a B.S. degree in pharmacy from the University of North Carolina in 1653 and practiced as a retail pharmacist in eastern North Carolina The company announced that as field sales director, Gaylord will have the USV regional sales directors, sales planners and sales training department report direcUy to him.

Gaylord and his wife, Janie and two children, reside in Wyckoff, N.J.

JERRY GAYLORD

WHkIv Humbtr of TroSod lltuos

N.Y. Stocks ........................XU

N.Y. Bonds .......................U71

American Stock ...................1207

American Bonds ..................114

WHAT THE STOCK MARKET DIO

Two

This Prtv. Year Years week week 190 #90

844 657 1405 1247

987 1238 416 555

225 163 172 111

2056 2058 13 1990 216 529 121 30

7 6 5 38

120.540.530 161.774,400 130,069,010

84.097.530 1,352,557,3

906,499,680

716,913,000

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP)' American Stock Excbange trading for tha waek (saiecttd issues):

Sales Net

(hds.) Hl9ti Law Ust Chg. 7 1% 1% 1% .

25 32 219 9

242 8%

IB 4%

31% 31% % 1% 8% H

I 1% + %

4% 4% .....

156 14% 13% 13% %

VEPCOSELECTED

Virginia Electric and Power Co. has been selected to pa^ ticipate in a nation-wide study of electric utility rate making, focusing on time-<rf-usage or peak-load pricing concepts.

Vepco's selection as the first utility in the country to take part in the one-year investigation of time-o^usage pricing was announced by a special project committee sponsored by the Electric Power Research Institute and the Edison Electric Institute.

The study was requested by the National Association of Regulatory Utility Commissioners.

U8TING-SALES SPECIALTY Jarvis Mills of Estate Realty Ca announced the association of CO. Pratt of Ayden with the firm, specializing in listing and sales.

Pratt, who has had several years of real estate experience, Mills noted, is a member of the Ayden United Methodist Church.

17 + %

3% + %

3% - %

5% .....

% + l-14

5 + %

2% + % 9% - % 5% + %

6% 5%

312 20% 19% 20 + %

........... 74 8 7% 7% . ..

Copyflghied by The Associeted Press 1974

RECORDS POSTED Francis E. Ferguson, president of Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co., announced that NML poeted records in 1975 in new insurance, insurance in force, mortality experience, assets, investment earnings and dividends for policyowners.

Ferguson said that the year's records included $4 6 billion in new insurance, up 9.3 per cent over 1974, and insurance in force totaling $31.6 billion, an Increase oi 10.8 par cent AUocation of dividends for policyowners In 1976 was $293.5 million, an increase of 10.8 per colt which included NML's 17 th dividend scale increase in the last 24 years.

Total income of $1.3 billion included the $451 miilion of net inveatment earnings and $817.3 million in premiums, an 8.9 per cent increase over 1974.

The first completely closed automobile bodies were manufacturad in 1909.

NEW YORK (AP) - weekly Investing Companies giving the higb. low end test prices for the week with the net change from the previous week's test price. All quotations, suppliad by the National Association of Securities Dealers, inc., reflect net asset values, prices at which sacurlties could heve been sold.

Last Chg 5.04 + .04

3.75 - .01 3. - .01 7.28 - .08 3.15 + ,01 7.38 ~ .05 12.52 + .01 9.64 - .01

42 . -

9.76 - .05

QUARTERLY DIVIDEND Directors of Fieldcrest Mills Inc. voted on March 4 to pay a quarto-ly dividend (X 25 cents per share on March 31 to holders of record March 17.

Continued on page B-)

High Low 1

AGE Fund

5.16

5.04

Admiralty Grwt

3.78

3.74

Admiralty Inc

2.61

Admiralty ins

7.38

7.28

Advlsars Fund

3.16

3,13

Aetna Fund

7.47

7.30

Aetnatncom Shr

12.52

12.40

Afuture Fd n

9.76

9.62

All Amer Fund

.41

Allstate Stk Fd

9.73

Alpha Fund

10.15

10.

AmBlrthrght Tr

11.22

11.10

Am Equity Fd

5.05

4.97

American Funds

Am Balance

7.56

7.51

Amcap Fund

5.37

5.32

Am Income

8.83

8.77

AmMutuai Fd

9.37

9.26

Am Special

6.32

6.25

BondFd Am

14.74

14,17

Cap Fd Am

6.56

6.46

OrowthFd Am

4.86

4.73

IncomeFd Am

15.12

14.98

InvCoA

13.48

13.23

NewPersp Fd

17,16

16.92

Stock Fd Am

756

7.48

WashMutl Inv

13.10

13.68

Amer General;

AGen Cap Bd

8.51

8.46

AGen Cap Gth

4.36

AGen Income

6.23

6.19

AGen Venture

12.06

11.80

Equity Grth

6.79

Fund Of Am

6.24

6.15

Provident Fd

3.69

3.67

AmGrowth Fd

509

5.04

Am irtsBind

4.66

4.62

Am Investor n

495

4.83

AmNat Growth

2.60

2.55

Anchor Group:

Daily income

1.00

Growth Fund

7.19

7.04

Income

6.97

4,91

Reserve

10.09

10.08

Spectrum

4.95

4.86

Fundm invest

7.16

6.98

Weshing Nat

10.42

10.18

Audax Fund

8.76

8.66

Axe Houghton;

Fund A

4.66

4.62

Fund B

7.38

7.25

Stock Fund

6.00

BLC GrowthFd

10.64

10-57

Babsonlncom n

1.74

Babsoninvmt n

9.71

955

BaaconHiilMt n

6.64

8.69

Beacon inv n

9.56

9.42

Berger Group:

100 Fund

7,2?

7.19

101 Fund

833

8.25

Berkshire Cap -

^ 7.

7.27

Bondstock Cp

4.73

4.67

BostFound Fd

9.04

8.88

BrwnFd Hawaii

3.47

3.40

Calvin Bullock:

Bullock Fund

12.67

12.68

Canadian Fnd

8.98

8.90

Dividend Shrs

3.19

3.15

Nation WIdeS

9.77

NY Venture

11.01

10.81

CG Fund

9.88

9.74

CO In^meFd

8.17

1.16

CepitPresrv Fd

94.70

94.64

Century Shr Tr

10.09

9.82

Challenger Inv

10.30

10.19

Charter Fd Inc

11.

11.79

Chase Gr Bos

Fund

685-

6.75

Frontier Cap

4.07

4.02

Sbarehold

7.31

7.26

Special

5.38

5.28

Cheapslde Oollr

11.36

11.24

Chemical Fund

6.26

8.12

investors Group: IDS Bond IDS Growth IDS New Dim Mutual Inc Progressive Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research 1st! Fund Inc lA Fund n

5.64 5.63 5.64 - .01

5.44 5.38 5. + .01

5.00 4 92 4,92 .01

8.04 1.74 8.7S - 05

3.26 3.11 3.18 - .03

10. 18 64 11.74 + .

1.93 8.90 8.98 .04

6. 6.41 6.40 - .07

5.50 5.49 5.53 + .07

30.66 30.40 30.60 - .02

6.38 6.27 6.27 - .

JP Growth Fd JenusFund n John Hancock. Bond (irowth ature pMut n

J --

8,51 -t- .04 4,31 - .02 6.19 - .03 11. - 08 6.81 -* .05 6.15 - .08 3.67 - .02

5.04 - ,02 4.64 .01 4.84 - .06 2.55 - .02

1.00 -. ..

7.05 - .06 6,91 - .04 10,09 -1- .01

4. + .03 6.98 - .14 10.20 - .15 1.73 + .12

4.62 - .03

7.35 .....

6.00 - .05

1.74 - .01 9.56 - ,1< 8.69 - .08 9,43 14

7.19 - ,05 8.28 + .01 7.27 - ,04 4.67 - .04 8.91 - .13 3 ,42 - .13

12.68 - .04 8,90 - .12

3.15 - .01 9.59 - ,13 10.84 - .09 9.75 + .01

8.16 .....

94.70 + .13

9.82 - .23

10.58 10.43 10.46 + .M

18. 11.04 18.04 + .01

18.67 10.61 18.67 .03

6. 6.11 6.18 .07

B.S6 1.41 8.48 - .01

21.07 20.74 20.80 - .17

Landmark Gth LD EdieCap Fd LD Edie RdyAs Lexington Grp Corp Leaders Lexingtn Grth Lexing tncom Lexingtn Rsh Life Ins Inv Lincoln Natl: Lincoln Capltl Select Am n Select Opp n Select Spec n Loomis Sayles: Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett; Affiliated Fd Bond Deb Income Lutheran Bro: Fund income US Govt Sec

4.43 4.45 .01

17.21 17.22 .17

11.53 11,53 - .04

7.78 7.00 - -18

7.25 7.36 + ,01

5 58 5.61 .....

18.66 II. - .28

9.61 9.62 - .01

8.64 8.66

3.63 3.64 - .02

3.61 3.63 - -01

7.01 7.01 - .07

13.94 13.97 - ,06

1.00 1.00 .....

15.25 15.04 15.04 .13

7.69 7.55 7.63 + 10

10.35 10.23 10.25 .....

14.81 14.65 14.66 + .01

6.15 6.06 6.06 - 05

6.13 6.08 6.10 + .05

6.95 6.84 6.85 - .06

9.41 9.22 9.23 - M

13.14 13.03 13.06 + .03

10,31 10.14 10.18 .07

13.38 13.25 13.20 - .01

7.12 7.76 7.77

10.61 10.57 10.60 + .03

3.24 3.21 3.21 -02

10.38 10.10 10,12 - .13

8.82 8,80 8.11 - .01

9.95 9.95 9,95 - .01

3.04

7.14

CNA Mgemt FdS: Liberty Fund 4.30 Manhattan Fd Schuster Fd Colonial:

Convertible Fund

Grwth Shr Income Cotumb Grth n ComwthTr ABB ComwtthTr C Compet Cap Fd Composite BBS Composite Fd Concord Fd n Consolidat inv Consteiln Gth n ContMuttnv n CountryCap In

4.25

2.79

6.77 - .02 4.04 - .01 7. + -04

5.30 .....

11.24 - .08 8.12 - .07

4.25 - .03 2.79 - .03 7,05 - .01

AAassachusett Co: Fraedom Fd 7.28 independ Fd Mass Fd AAass Financl:

MIT MIG MID MFD MCO MFB Mathers Fnd n Mid Amer -AMnevMkMgt n MONY Fund MSB Fund Mutual Benefit MIF Fund MIF Growth Mutual of Omaha; America 11.36

Growth 4.38

Income 8.84

Mutual Shrs n 23.22

8.53 10.13

7.43

10.27

11.05 9.60 13.30 11 93 14.22 15.18 10.95 5.07 1.00 9.73 15.34 9.10 8.75 3.82

7.19 7.20 - .06

7.34 7.36 .04

10.19 10.20 - -04

10.

9.40

13.21

11.70

13.M

15.15

10.85

1.00

9.55

15.07

8.94

8.64

3.76

10.92 - . 9 40 - .20 13.21 - .15 11.72 - .19 13.90 - .22 15.18 - .04 10.94 + .10 4.99 - .04

1.00 .....

9.57 - .07 15,07 - .13 8.94 - .07 8.66 - ,01 3.77 .....

11.34 11.36 - .07

4,30 4.32 - .08

8.n 8.77 - .12

22.14 23.22 + .13

8.99

9.63 5.04 B.S1 14.23

.96

1.44

4.42

8.64 7.61

90 9.51 4.97 6.50 14.01 ,95 1.43 4.37 8.55 7.48

11.05 10.93 11.00 + KL25 10.12 10.12 5.22 6.15

6.79 4.74

12.07 11.83

8.90 - ,06 9.53 - .04 4.99 .....

8.50 - .02 14.05 - .03

.95 .....

1.43 .....

4. + ,02 8.55 - .07

7.50 - .02 .06

NEA Mutual Natl tndust n Nat Sacur Ser; Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred income Stock NE Life Fund: Equity Growth In^me

NeuwirthFd n New world Fd Newton Fund Newton Invst Fd NicholasFdIn n Noreast inv

8.88

4.37

3.76

5.73

6.49 4.91.

7.73

16.42 6.57 13.58 13.84

8.05

11.49

11.43

9.77 14.21 13.99

8.46

9.93

8.82

4.36

3.72

5.61

6.46 4.86 7.65

16.18

8.42

13.57

13.62

7.93 11.30 11.12

9.60

13.95

13.97

6.51 + .06 9.96 ,10

8-84 .....

4.37 .....

3.72 - 03 5.63 - .05 6.48 + -03 4.88 - .02 7.65 - .05

16,18 - .01 8.45 .04 13.57 - .03

13.72 + .02 7.93 - .04 11,31 - -06 11.12 - .21 9.61 - .05 13.95 - .04 13 97 + .01

_ O

6.16 - .06 6,75 + .01 11,83 - .16

OavidgeFund n deVeght Mut n Delaware Group:

i.tr i.M .n + .H

31.74 31.31 31.57 + .32

7.94

1.1

9.43

7.18

10.44

SUGGESTION CAMPAIGN Leon Wright, persoinel manager at Empire Brushes, announced that company employees are involved in a special suggestion campaign which offers cash incentives for turning in productive suggestions which may improve work methods, conditions or products.

Wright said that following the two-week campaign ending March 12, the employees will receive a cash payment if their ideas tell what they or the company might do to make their job better, more enjoyable or more productive.

The concept is a departure from the normal suggestion program, be added, and an early check has revealed that in the first few days of the campaign, employees have submitted as many suggestions as are normally received in two months.

NEW BROKER Stuart Buchanan of Buchanan Real Estate announced that Billy J. Helms has joined the firm as a licensed real estate broker.

Helms, a native of High Point and a graduate of High Point College, is married to the former Joanna Harris of Pantego and they have one child.

The family resides in Greenville.

NET EARNINGS DOWN Guardian Corp. reported net earnings of 12 cents per share for the three months ended Dec. 31, down from 17 cents a year ago Net earnings totaled $54,758 compared to $83,155 for the first quarter last year. Pre-tax earnings for the period were $104,758 compared with $162,155 in 1974.

Guardian's revenues were $2,770,668 for the three months, compared to $2,336,672 reported a year ago

JOINS SALES STAFF Aldridge & Southerland Realty announced that Steve Wor tbington is now associated with the firms sales staff, specializing in residential sales.

Worthington, a 1975 graikiate of East Carolina University, is married to the former Patricia Kelly <rf Greenville.

The WorthingtoiiE attend Landmark Baptist Church of Greoiville

Decatur Inc

11.05

10.93

10.93 .05

Delaware Fd

10.48

10.34

10,36 - .15

Delchester Bd

8.95

8.91

8.95 + .01

Delta Trend

4.72

4.57

4.57 - .11

Directors Cap

4.56

4.49

4.49 - .06

DodgeBCox n

15.99

15.71

15.72 - .11

Drexel Bumhm

9.60

9.43

9.43 - .06

Dreyfus Grp:

Dreyfus

11.55

11.34

11.36 - .12

Equity

5.06

5.01

5.05 f -03

Leverage

14,78

14.60

14.66 + .02

Liquid Assets

10.02

10.01

10.01 - .02

Special Incom

6.82

6.79

6.80 - .03

Third Century

12.20

12.

12.10 + .02

EagleGrth Shr

838

8.25

8.28 + .06

EatonBHoward:

Balance Fund

8.48

8.41

8.41 ...

Foursquar Fd

7.86

7.76

7.76 - .

Growth Fund

9,32

9. - ,15

Income Fund

5.73

5.70

5.71 .01

Special Fund

6.23

4.06

6.13 ..

Stock Fund

9.60

9.43

9.43 - .

EdIe SplGth n

18.75

18.48

18.48 - .22

Egret Fund

10.77

10.62

10.64 - .08

Elfun Trusts

14.23

13.99

14.03 - .15

Energy Fd n

13.33

13.

13.13 .06

Fairfield Fund

9.32

9.17

9.17 - .

Farm Bor Mut

8.44

8.31

8.31 - .08

Federated Fixids:

Am Leaders

8.93

8.79

8.12 - .07

Empire Fd

18.96

18.46

18.41 - .49

Fourth Empir

17.44

17.06

17,(18 - .26

Fidelity Group:

Bond Deb

8.33

8.30

8,33 - .02

Capital

9,02

8.15

8.85 - .07

Confrafund

11.46

11.26

11.26 + .03

Dally Income

1.00

1.00 ., .

Destiny

8.98

8.17

8 87 - .03

Equity Incom

13.44

13.22

13.26 - .07

Essex

6.40

8.46

8.53 + .01

Fidelity

15.46

15.16

15.16 - .23

Puritan

10.18

10.

10.10 - .06

Salem

433

4.25

4.27 .....

Thrift Trust

51.98

51-91

51,98 - .08

Trend

21.54

21.04

21.11 - .24

Financial Prog:

Dynam Fd n

4.47

4.38

4.41 .....

Indus! Fd n

4.22

4.15

4.15 - -03

Income Fd n

7.79

7.21

7.21 - .05

First Fund Va

12.18

11.98

U.98 - .23

Fst Investors:

Discovery

5.71

5.59

5.62 -f .08

FundGrowth

6.79

6.65

6.67 - -05

Income

8.31

8.29 - .12

Slock Fund

7.51

7.42

7,43 - .04

FirsfMultlfnd n

8.43

8.31

1.34 4 .03

ForfyFourWII 0

15.12

14.83

14,91 + .06

Found Growth

4.13

4.10 4 .01

Founders Group:

(Growth

4.90

4.83

4.13 - .

Income

11.44

11.32

11 35 - .02

Mutual

9.41

9 25

9.27 - .03

Special

8,29

8.14

8.14 - .10

Franklin Group;

DNTC

6.77

6.65

6.65 - .04

Growth

5.95

5.87

5.87 - 05

Utilities

4.13

4.05

4.05 - .14

income Stk

1.71

1. - .03

US Govt Sec

9.52

9,51

9.51 ...

Resrch Capit

3.22

3.11

3.14 - .22

Resrch Equfy

3.40

3.34

3.35 - .02

FranklnLf Eqty

9.44

9.27

9.28 - .

FdForMutO n

8.72

854

8.58 - .03

Fund Inc Grp:

Commerce Fd

8.88

8-74

8,77 - .07

Impact Fund

7.55

7.57 * .08

Indust Trend

10.

10.68

10,75 - .03

Pilot Fund

8.52

8.33

8.37 - ,02

GenEISBSPr Fd

27,79

27 05

27.38 - .13

Gen Securit n

8.75

6.63

8.63 - .

Growth Ind n

19.07

18.71

11.74 - .13

GuardianMut n

27.20

26-79

26. 4 .01

-H

Hamilton:

Fund HOA

4.38

4.32

4.33 - .02

Growth Fund

6.65

6.56

6.N ..

Income

8.21

8.13

8 13 - .03

HartwellGrth n

12.05

11.71

11.95 + .19

Hartwll Lever n

11.35

11.11

11.21 4 .15

HarvMt Fund

10.02

9.84

9.84 .11

Heritage Fund

1.55

1.51

1.51 - .01

HoreceMann Fd

16.

15 79

15.80 - 79

ISI Group

Growth

4.38

4.36

4.37 + .01

Income

3.61

3.40 - -02

Trust Shares

10.85

10.80

10.10 - .07

Trust Units

2.93

2.91

2,91 ~ .02

Imperial CapFd

8.31

1.18

8.19 - .04

Imperial Grth

7.32

7.22

7,24 + .07

Income Bost

5.67

5.68 - .

Industry Fund

3.12

3.08

3.10 + .01

INTEGON Grwt

7.96

7.94

7.94 ~ .01

Int Investors

9.93

9.64

9.11 - .24

invernes Gth n

8.37

1.37 + .08

InvestGuil n

1.41

8.25

1.34 + .06

Invest indlcetor

1.76

1.74 ....

invest Tr Bos

10.81

10.62

10.63 - .13

inv Counsel;

Capem erice

8.47

1.40

8.40 -> .04

CapltShrs Inc

5.34

5.25

5.25 + .03

Omege Fund 8.07

One Wiiliam n 14.35 Oppenhelmer Fd: Oppenhm Fd 6.50

Oppen Incom Oppen AAonet AIM Time Over Count Sec

Parsmt Mutual PartnersFd n Paul Revere Penn Square n Penn Mutual n Phila Fund PhoenixCap Fd Pilgrim Grp, Pilgrim Form Pilgrim Fd Magna Cap n Magna tncom Pine Street n Pioneer Fund: Fund II

Planned Invest Pligrowth Fnd Plilrcnd Fnd Price Funds: Growth Fd n Income n New Era n New Horizn n Pro Fund n Provider Grth PrudentSys Inv Putnam Funds; Convert Eault George Growth Income Invest Vista Voyage

Rainbow Fd n ReservcFd n Revere Fund

Safeco Equit Fo Safeco (Srowth Scudder Funds: Inti Fund Special n Balanced n CommonSt n ManageRes n Sbd Leverage Security Funds: Equity Invest Ultra Sentinel Growth Sentry Fund Sharehotders Gp Comstock Fd Enterprise Fd Fletcher Fd Harbor Fund Legal List Pace Fund Shearson Funds: Appreciation Income Invest Shrmn Dean n Sigma Funds: Capital Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n

7.99

14.10

6.40

7.93

1.00

9.35

7,10

10.36

8.07 + .10

14.12 - .11

6.41 - .02 7.94 - .02

1.00 .....

9.35 - .08

7.12 + .07 10.44 + .07

7.57

7.46

7,46 -

.02

8.54

8.38

8. -

-07

6.03

6.04 +

.05

8.11

8.01

8.01 -

.02

3.27

3.23

3.23 +

.01

6.80

6.65

6.70 -

.03

8.15

8.00

8.00 ~

.10

12.33

12.17

12.18 -

.13

7.74

7.61

7.41 -

.08

3.50

3.44

3.50 +

.10

8.57

8.52

8 54 +

.02

10.61

1O.49

10,54 -

.07

13.24

13.13

13.15 + .01

12.37

12.32

12.32 + .02

11.06

10.95

10,97

.02

11.02

10,90

10.90 -

.06

7.21

7.14

7.14 + .01

11.00

10.7$

10.77 -

.13

9.76

9.74

9.76 + .01

10.80

10.66

10,70 .

7.62

7.53

7,60 +

.04

5.51

5.42

5.42 -

.07

7.72

7.59

7.60-

.07

9.81

9.67

9. -

.06

11.18

11.07

11,07 -

10.04

9.90

9.92 +

.11

13.

13,76

i3.n -

.05

10.44

10.27

10.31 -

.01

7.61

7.60

7,60 -

.02

7.84

7.73

7.75 -

.03

10.46

10.33

10.36 +

.13

12.35

12.

12.10 -

.07

1.77

1.74

1.74 ..

1.00

1.00 ..

5,07

4.97

4.97 +

.04

8.72

8.64

8.64 +

7.38

7.31

7.31 +

.06

13.52

13.40

13.40 -

.07

24.64

24.21

24.21 -

,19

14.47

14.33

14.32 -

9.56

9.34

9,34 -

.11

10.04

W.04

4.60

4.56

4.56 -

',02

3.67

3.61

3.64 +

.01

6.76

6.73

.02

8.64

8.47

8.58 +

.21

9.57

9.44

9.46 +

.06

12.97

12.79

12.80 -

5.51

5.45

3 45 -

.04

5.57

5.48

5.51 -

.01

5.41

5.31

5.32

8.02

7.99

8.00 -

.01

6.65

6.57

4.57 -

9.48

9.40

9.40 -

.02

17.14

16.83

16.94 + .05

17.20

17.15

17.20 +

.08

9.35

9.24

9.34 +

.11

15.47

15.43

15.47 +

.47

8.51

8.33

8.34-

.04

10.27

10.12

10.12 -

.11

7.87

7.81

7.81 -

.05

10.10

9.9S

10.01 -

.04

9.93

9.78

9,81 -

.02

iConUnufd on pge

B-O

GEORGE STEVENS DISTRICT MANAGER

Httlth A AccMmt Polkitt

Nortli Canliia Mitial LHe lisiraice Crapaiy

OrHnvllto.N.C.ITtH POm 751-)31tor 758-5334

STEEL

UPHOLSTERED

STENO CHAIR $3950

Sinct mi 310 Evoni St. Phom 7SI.1I4I

D4The Dally ReOeclor. GrtenvUlc; N.CSunday, March?, I76

Mutual

Funds

(continued from page B-5)

&)Gn Int Southwtfn Inv

11. 11. 11. . 7.30 7.23 7.H - .

SouthhWllnv om 4.M 4.74 4.74 - .

Sovtreign Inv 12.13 ll.W 11. ... Sp*ctraF(J n 4.S3 4.46 4.46 +

State BondGr Common Fd Diversified F Proflress Fd StatFarmOth n Stat Farm Inc n State St Inv Steadman Funds:

Amer Ind n 2-58

AssoFTrust n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds:

Balance n Cap Op n Stock n Superviso Inv:

Growth Income

4.31 4.32 4 33 -

4.90 4.17 4.89

4.18 4.12 4.12 -

5.30 5.24 5.24

8.15 1.77 1.79 -

42 11 41.43 41.53

2.54 2.56 +

1.06 1.0S 1.06 -I-

1.23 1.22 1.22

6.11 6.01 6.01

II. 17.94 17.94 ,

8.14 8.08 a.M

13.05 12.75 12.75 .

6.82 6.71 6.74

9.04 8.96 8.98 +

Kemper Incm 10.59 10 54 10.S9

KcmpAAonMk 1.00 1.00 1.00

Summit 9.80 9.70 9.78 +

Technology 7.14 7.02 7.05

Surveyor Fd 9.03 8.90 8.90 -

Temp Gth Can '^9.60 9,48 9.48 +

TemplnvFd n 1.00 1.00 1.00

Transam Cap 7.61 7.54 7,54

Travelers EqFd 10.31 10.15 10,17

Tudor Hedge n 14.00 13.68 13.71 -

20th Cent Grth 3.64 3.55 3.62 +

20th Cent Inc 5.53 5.45 5.49 +

USAACapGth n US Govt Secur USLIFE Funds:

Apex Fund Balanced Fd Common Stk ^ff Mutual Unifund

Union Svc Grp:

Broad St inv 12.24 12.06 12.06 -

Nat Invest 6.70 6.57 6.57

Union Capitol 10.94 10.80 10.86

Union Inc Fd 12.33 12.17 12.18

United Funds;

Accumultiv Bond

Cont Growth Cont Income Income Science Vanguard UnltSvcsFd n

8.35 8.19 8.19

9 51 9.57 9 58

3.92 3.82 3.82

7,30 7.24 7.24

11 73 11.57 11.59

8.26 8,15 8.19 +

10.00 9.63 9.71 .

6.33 6.20 6.21 -

7.00 6.97 7.00

8.11 8.7$ 8.77 - .

10,97 10.83 10.83 - ,

6.20 6.07 6.07 .

5.50 5.37 5.37 .

2.16 2.05 2.06 .

Value Line Fd;

Value Line Income Levrged Grth Speci Sit Vance Sanders:

Invest Common Special Vanderbilt Grth vanderbit Incm 3.14 Vanguard Group:

Explorer Fnd 18.66 18.38 18.66 + 7.95 7.82 7.82

6.86 6,67 6.68

4.85 4.79 4.79

1.24 8.11 1.15 +

3 86 3.76 3.77 +

6.67 6.62 6.62

6.16 6.10 6.10

7.23 7.17 7.22 +

3.89 3.83 3.83 ~

3.11

.25

Ivest Fund 7.95 7.82 7.82 .04

Mtorgan Fund 11.20 11.10 11.12 .01

Trustees Eq 9.57 9.44 9.46 .04

.04

9.57 9.44 9.46 -i

Wellesley inc 11.25 11.21 11.22 .

Wellington Fd 9.70 9.61 9.64

westmln 8d 9. 9.26 9.

Windsor Fund 9.45 9.34 9.35 ...

Varied Indus!

3.45 3.40 3.40

W-X-Y-Z

Wall St Growth 6.24 6.14 6.14 -

Welngrtn Eq n 11.15 11.01 11.01

Western Indust 2.81 2.76 2.80 -

Westfield Grwth 7.32 7.16 7.16

Wisconsin Fd n-No load fund.

5.20 5.13 5.14 ,

Over The Counter Stocks

By The Associated Press Ojotations from the National Association of Sacurlties Dealers are represen tafive Interdealer prices as of approximately 3 p.m. daily. Prices do not include retail mark-up, mark-down or commission.

Bid Atkad

1^ 2W V/t 3^ 13W 14'A W/3 17/7

21 2m

22/j 23'/j 16s 2>/S

1S/7 6Vj SVS 3H 18 2'/j 3V4 99 21 6s 5/J * 22 13A S'^S 13 1SV4 14V4 261 9

9/j

26S

4/S

2'A

1464

16'.'2

56s

46s

18Vi

36s

23'/j

13H

56s

1366

16W

3'/i

266

46S

4'/j

2 '3

1564

106S 116s

16 17'/3

166s

266

464

6'/3

6VS

2<4

U^/i

1264

196s

171/4

3'4

5Vi

7'/4

2266

6V?

26s

7/3

13>4

2466 25V7 2464 2566

}V/t 116s 2'^

64 IW 4364 4466 6'/4 664

Aerotron Inc American Furniture Atlantic Pepsi Bankers Yrust of S.C. Bassett Furniture Bi-Lo

Blacks Inds.

Branch Corp Brannar Inds.

Burnup 8i Sims Burris Ind.

Cannon Mills Carmine Foods Carolina Cas. Ins.

Car. PkL 9.10PFD Caro. Steel Corp Caro. Wise Flo.

Cato Corp Central Caro Bank Central Vermont Charter Bancshes Com. Chatham Mfg.

CI.S Corp. Of S.C. Coca-Cola Co Const. Cochrane Furn Colonial Life C4.B Comm Bk of Caro Conner Homes Context

Daniel Internet. Diamondhead Corp Durham Life Ins. Engraph Inc.

Fidelity Corp of Va FNB of Catawba Food Town Stores Farmers New World First Union Corp Forsyth Bank & Trust Franklin Life Ins Gray Tool Guardian Corp Harrelson Rubber Co. Heilig AAeyers Henredon Furn,

Hickory Furn. Investment L.4 T.

J.B. Ivey Justin Inds.

Kenan Transport -ance,Vc

^ne Co Leggett & Platt Utile Giant Little Mint Lowe's Co Mack's Stores Mom k Pop's Multimedia NCNB Corp N.C. Natural Gas Northwest Fin Corp NoWestn Fin inv Uts Occidental Life Ins Peoples Bk8iTr Rky Ml Phillips Foscue PiecenGoods Shops Pledrr>ont Aviation Piedmont REIT Units Pinkerton CCB Planters Nti Bank Public Svc of N.C. Quality Mills RMIC Corp.

Rahall Comm Reid Provident Labs Ringaround Prod Rival AMg Rival Mfg Rex Plastics Salem Carpet Svc Merchandise Shoneys Big Boy Sonoco Products SC Natl. Corp.

Sou. Natl Corp.

Spartan Food Systams Super Dollar StoTes Synercon Corp.

Telerant Leasing Textiles Inc-Thaihimer Bros Triangle Brick Unift Inc

Un. Caro. Bancsht Va interruitional va Natl. Bank Washington Groi>

Weil Knitting Corp White Shield Co Wi* Corp.

Wright Machinery

Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP)The following is a itsf of this week's most ective stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total Is based on the median price of the siKk traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tot($1000) Shares(hds) Last

As Chaimiati Cf

mmitfee

SmttiB-ll,G n 11.13 10,9, 10.94 .1

- .15 .0

- .13

(Continued from Page B-51

BUSINESS OPENED The opening of Ayden Marble and Granite atSOe N. Lee Street, Ayden was announced by James Jones, owner.

Jones said that the new firm, which opened this weelt, deals in monuments, table tops or any kind of marble work. He noted that the firm also does sandblasting work.

Jones has had some 15 years experience in the marblegranite business.

AGREEMENTREACHED

Merrill Lynch& Co. and Tax Corp. of America announced that an agreement in principle has been reached which could lead to the acquisition of TCA by Merrill Lynch.

The firms announced that the terms called for the exchange of one share of Merrill Lynch common stock for each 30 shares of TCA.

Tax Corp. of America, a Los Angeles based preparer of individual tax returns and a financial services firm, had revenues of $10.3 million in the fiscal year ended April 30,1975.

BNC PROMOTION Ayden native Jessie J. Davidson, who joined Bank of North Carolinas Trust Department four years ago, was promoted recently to assistant trust operations officer in the banks Jacksonville office Before joining BNC in 1972, Mrs. Davidson held various bookkeeping and accounting positions in Bradenton, Fla., and Ayden and Wilson, it was noted. She served as a co-dealer for an automobile dealership in Ayden for two years.

She and her husband Elbert L. Davidson, live in Jacksonville

GROUP TO MEET John R. Jordan, attorney for the North Carolina Bankers , Association, will be the guest speaker at the Eastern North Carolina Bank Administration Institutes meeting March 11 in Kenansville.

Jordan will speak to the group at 6 p.m. on current and pending bank legislation

W.C. Cozart Jr., vice president of Planters National Bank of .^den, is president of the group.

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK(AP)-The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange issues that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

UPS

Name

Last

Chg

Pci

Name

Last

Chg

Pet.

1 Lockhd Aire

W'/

+ 3

41.4

1 Verit Ind

4V4

-I- 2

88.9

2 Chris Craft

76S

-f

37.2

2 WhiHak wt

1',%

+7-16

636

3 Gleasn Wks

146s

-1-

36%

33.7

3 Adams Rus

56%

+ T/%

53.6

4 Chi Eastlli

27V4

666

32.9

4 Diversf 1 wt

3-16

-H-16

50.0

5 Teledyne

52H

+ 126%

30.9

5 Bergen Bru

13'/i

+ 46%

47.9

6 Litton Ind

36%

-3

6 Wrather Cp

56%

+ VA

34.3

7 Elgin Natl

+ 6'/3

27,7

7 AAultl Amp

+ 2

33.3

6 Litton ptcpf

+ 4'/j

27.3

B LaTour Bfd

+ H

31.3

9 Whlttakr

566

1'7%

24.3

9 Risdon Mfg

176%

+ 4'/%

31.1

10 Lowenstn

3</4

23.6

10 fnslruSys pf

+ 3'/4

30.2

11 Esquire

7V4

1V4

20.8

11 Presley Co

1566

+ 36%

13 Victor Com

7'/4

T/4

30.8

12 Pennsy Eng

+ 16%

13 Fisher Sqi

14'/l

+ 2/$

20.2

13 Macrod ind

T/%

+ Vd

28.6

14 KC Souind

36(4

20.0

14 EsqRad El

10>/4

-i- 2'/4

28.1

15 Kysor Ind

IVj

16%

19.3

15 BergBru pf

32</4

+ 466

27.1

16 ^V>^se Shoe

26%

18.8

16 Carrols Dev

466

+ 1

26.7

17 TRE Corp

106s

16%

18.6

17 Knott Hotel

+ 6%

26.3

18 Cuno Drug

16%

18.3

18 Elect Eng

1566

+ 3V4

26.0

19 LehPrt Cam

2Vj

18.3

19 US LsgRI E

666

+ 16%

25.6

20 Levltz Frnft

8>/i

18.3

30 Acme Prec

2'/%

25.0

21 ChrisC cvpf

266

18.0

21 ITl Corp

1'/-

+ V4

25.0

22 vendo Co

566

17.9

22 New idria

V/4

-+ V4

25.0

23 Beldg Hem

V/i

17.6

23 Vikoa Inc

2'^

-F 'A

25.0

24 Apeco Corp

36%

17.4

24 Cramer El

566

+ VA

24.3

25 Telepromp

10</%

V/a

17.4

25 Teona Corp

5^/%

+ 1/%

23.7

DOWNS

26 Unity Buy S

+ 2V,

23.7

Name

Last

Chg

Pet,

DOWNS

1 Citzn SoRtty

1i%

Off

38.5

Name

Last

0>9

Pet.

2 CNA Larwn

V/t

Off

25.0

1 Rep Mtg wt

5 16

-3-16

37.5

3 Guardn Mtg

2Vi

Off

n.7

2 Summit Org

1',%

- /%

30.8

4 Atico Mtg

Otf

3 King Optic!

Off

27.3

5 BT Mtg inv

3V4

16.1

4 Telex Cp wt

7-16

- '/%

Off

22.2

6 RepMtg In

15.8

5 Amer He wt

-1-16

Off

20.0

7 vjReadg Ipf

otf

15.0

6 AmCMtg wt

-1 16

20.0

8 SavinB AAch

r/.

16%

Off

14.1

7 McCro wt n

- V4

Off

20.0

9 ASA Ltd

27'/%

4V4

13.5

8 Armac Enf

3'/%

~ 66

19.4

to AJ Indust

Off

13.3

9 AAcKeon Cn

2/4

- 'A

Off

18.2

11 ChaseMTr

13.3

10 Am Agroncs

3'/$

Otf

17.6

12 Groller Inc

r/j

Off

13.0

11 Edmos Corp

- 6%

17.2

13 CabotCab F

V/7

12.5

12 HospAtof in

- VA

Off

17.2

14 Paine Webb

10H

Off

12,4

13 ADM Indust

1'6

- 1/4

Off

16,7

15 Coleco Ind

6(4

12.0

14 Altec Cp wt

'-%

16.7

16 Am Fin Sys

3V,

11.4

IS BRT Realty

IV4

- 1/4

Off

16.7

17 Telex COrp

3?/S

11.4

16 Designe Jwl

1i%

- 6%

16,7

18 AmAir Filt

2'/%

11.1

17 Mission IT

IV4

- Vd

Off

16.7

19 Playboy En

11.1

18 Palomr Fini

1/%

- 6%

Off

16.7

20 A AAedicorp

7/4

10.8

19 PNBMtR wt

5-16

-1-16

16.7

21 UAL inc

10.7

20 Poloron Pd

1/%

- 6%

16.7

22 Gen Host

16%

Off

10.3

21 Flagg ind

- 6%

15.8

23 Technicare

46%

Off

10.3

72 Kit Mfg Co

- 6i

15.1

24 AAorse EIP

36%

Off

10,0

23 Rath Pack

36%

- 6%

15.6

25 Hoft Elect

Off

9.9

24 Big DoddyL

25 Cinerama

2*%

- 1'.6 - 6%

Off

152

15.0

Weekly

AMEX

Over The

Counter

Dollar Leaders

Ups And Downs

NEW YORK(AP)-The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and dovm the most based on percent of change on the Over-The-Counter Industrial Stocks regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing bid price and this week's closing bid price.

NEW YORK 'Ap)-The following is a

list of this week's most active stocks

based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tor($100Q) Shares(hds) Last

Syntex Corp ...... 519,513 6559 m

HouslOil M . . 514,698 4027 3f<

Buttes Gas . 54,471 1604 2664

tmperOil A . 53,527 1462 23^

Risdon Mfg .. 53,347 2076 1764

PanOcean 0 .. 13,273 2593 1364

53,062 22275 164

UPS

Prent Hall

... 52,752

1112

24'.'j

Name

Last

Chg

Pet,

Champ Mo

52,582

4395

6'/%

1 Energy C

13H

172.5

Oataprod

52,341

2204

10<.4

2 Nucir Oy

866

3'/4

59.1

3 ContC Eq

136%

-f

334

39.0

4 Pw Test

71/4

38.1

5 Oento M

33.3

19 Subaru

2'A

Otf

13.0

6 Intersil

6Vd

31.6

20 Tridair

5 -

Off

13.0

7 Diag Oat

9.%

2Vd

31.0

21 Cencor

3^A -

12,5

1 AAam AArt

366

304

22 Docutel

7V, -

Otf

12.5

9 Semicon

4'/>

23 MCI Com

26% -

Off

12,5

10 Cmpt Aut

1766

36%

25.7

24 Volt Info

13^ -

Off

12.5

11 Ellmans

25.0

25 Bkam Rit

66% -

Off

12.1

12 HyGain E

1866

+ 366

25.0

26 Microfo

36% -

'/%

Off

12.1

13 Codex

14 Adven Cp

*VA

239

23.5

Butz Assigned Policy Function

By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Fords new Agricultural Policy Committee contains elements of a political curtsy to farm groups who had chided him for not listening enough to the farmer.

Ford, in a speech Friday to farmers in Illinois, said he was naming Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz as chairman of the committee, which will consolidate alt agricultural policy-making functions of the executive branch.

The American Farm Bureau

Federation, the nations largest farm group, and others had criticized Ford for allegedly undercutting Butz and leaning toward Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger and others in matters of agricultural export policy.

Earlier this year the federation, a conservative organization which is especially strong in Illinois, warned Ford that he was in trouble politically with farmers because of last summers Russian grain sale embargo.

Allen Grant, federation president, said in January that he

had asked Ford to put Kissinger back on the track regarding farm policy and had urged that Butz and the Agriculture Department be given a greater voice.

Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., another critic, has said repeatedly that Kissinger and others have influenced farm trade policy without paying enough attention to Agriculture Department experts.

The embargoes last summer on grain salea to Russia and Poland were irksome to Dole and others who felt Ford had listened to others besides his

agriculture experts. In the case of the Polish embargo, Butz opposed it while Kissinger argued for it and won.

Eventually, the embargoes were lifted. But Dole and other farm belt members of Congress have continued criticizing the White House for the embargoes and have been pushing Ford to make amends with farmers.

Ford said in Springfield, 111., that he was proud of Butz and that he was asking the secretary to "assume a new and vital role In strengthening the administrations farm policy.

This new committee an($ its leadership reasserts importance I attach to tary Butz as my chief agricul-| tural policy adviser and spokesJ man, Ford said. I am confident that this bolstering of ag-l ricultural policy within the executive branch will benefit thel farmers of Illinois and all j Americans,

Fords announcement pleased ' Dole, who said he had made a similar suggestion to the President.

Its the right thing to do and its good politics, Dole said.

Weekly AMEX Ups and Downs

NEW YORK(AP)-The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based 00 percent of change on the American Stock Exchange regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

THE LITEK Dr. Robert ..aa^-ani, id-ministrator, Energy, Research and Development Administration, looks over a new fluorescent Litek bulb that resembles an Incandescent bulb, during a Washington news conference Friday. Unlike the incandescent

bnib, however. It has no hot filament. Instead it

has a cool magnetic coll. right photo, that Is energized hy an electronics package In Us lower portion. The hulh can last several years and possibly a decade or more. (AP Wlrephoto)

Their Take $1.7 Million Each Annually

Two Grain Companies Fined For Cheating

NEW ORLEANS (AP) Two high-quality cargo: also pleaded no contest and

giant companies which together The St. CJiarles Grain Eleva- was fined $10,000. made an estimated $1.7 million tor Co. of Destrehan, La., Isakson said the companies a year by cheating on grain owned by the two companies, routinely cheated for profit, weights and quality have been

FINANCIAL STATEMENT FOR YEAR ENDING DECEMBER31, 197S Pilot-Wilkerson Mutual Fuera I Association Greenville, North Carolina

Cash, Bank Deposits, Buildinq a Loan on hand January 1, 'W5

RECEIPTS Assessments and Joining Fees Interest on time deposits Netdifierenceoi advance assessments (If your advances have increased since last report, this is a plus entry. If they have decreased, this is a minus entry

TOTAL RECEIPTS TOTAL LESS DISBURSEMENTS Collection Commissions SIS,701.25

Miscellaneous expense 4,2*5.14

TOTAL EXPENSES Death Benefits paid (237)

No.S50.00 - 3

No. 100.00 - 49

No. 200.00- las

Refunds

TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS Balanceen Hand

ASSETS

Cash on hand J

Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.,

Greenville, N.C.

Planters National Bank,

Greenville, N.C.

First State Bank Greenville, N.C.

Building a Loan Stock County of Haliiax-Bonds TOTAL ASSETS

LIABILITIES

Advance Assessments RESERVE

$253,007.17

S*3,339.49

1*,322.33

-444.44

ft.217.17

5332,225.04

19,9*4.39

150.00

4475.00

34,950.00

43,102.99

S270,123.0J

4.32

11,255.39

15.000.00

15.000.00 21],N1.50

1,710.13

270,112.05

32,404.10

5217.515.95

I hereby certify that Information given in the foregoing report is true and correct to the personal knowledge of the undersigned.

Charles V. Wllkerson Secretary-Treasurer Greenville, North Carolina Subscribed and sworn to before mt this llth day of Fobruary, 1974.

Audrey A. Jordan, Notary Public

My Commission expires September 14, 1979.

fined $10,000 each after getting caught.

Garnac Grain Inc. and the Archer-Daniels-Midland Co. pleaded no contest Friday to federal charges of plotting to steal grain over four years. The $10,000 fines were the maximum penalties under law.

In a related case, H.D. Math-erne, former chief inspector at a grain elevator, was convicted Friday of taking $6,500 in bribes. He faces a maximum sentence of a $30,000 fine and six years in prison.

FBI Agent Robert J. Isakson told U.S. Dist. Judge Jack Gordon that the companies together made more than $400,000 a year by shortweighting ships being loaded at their elevators and about $1.35 million a year by substituting junk grain tor

The Boston Public Library first opened in 1852.

IBM Eut Kodak San Molori Am TalBTal Catar TfK Xtrox Cp Morrill Lyn Not Somicn Proct Gamb Digital Eq Exxon Cp

MatMV

Litton infl US S7ti Dow Chm

578,177 859,7 559,145 548J 538.875 538,701 536.182 535,451 534,609 532J89 532,751 532,5 532,358 531,597 530.3M

New Mexico was organized as a territory Sept. 9, 1850, and became the 47th state Jan. 6, 1912.

3036 257'^

55 106'-%

8894 6B/4

1811 55

4424 87

59H 626%

11441 31Va

7563' 4966

4108 82'i

1965

3727 87',

10980 32

22134 16

3907 83

2751 110^

NO I IMIT

I/o University V?

/ Mm ONFHUR / mm

Price CLFANERS p^,ce ,

Corner of 4th & Greem* I

WHAT TO DO IF YOU SMELL GAS

Cali Greenville Utilities immediately. Anytime day or night. We'll get a serviceman to your home or location to correct the problem.

While you're waiting for him to get there, open a window, make sure you use no electrical switches. Extinguish any open flames and evacuate the area.

If you don't know what natural gas smells like, stop by our office and pick up a scratch and sniff leaflet.

Because even though natural gas contains no poisonous ingredients, a leak can become hazardous if combustible gas pockets are allowed to form. Which makes it important for you to know what natural gas smells like.

Emergancy Numbars Day 752-7166 Night 752-5627

Greenville Utilities Coimnission

March 7, 1976

Course Taken By Officer

Highway Patrol Lt. Carl Gilchrist of Greenville, executive officer of Troop A, has completed an intensive 11-week Police Traffic Administration course at the National Traffic Management Institute at Central Missouri State University.

The Patrol officer, a Lillington native, joined the Highway Patrol in 1950 and was stationed in Plymouth, Lumberton and Burlington, before being transferred to Troop A headquarters here in 1970 and made lieutenant.

The CMSU program which he attended was an intensive training program for in-service law enforcement officers, consisting of 11 hours of class a day, plus research work.

Courses included such topics as advanced police

management, advanced traffic administration. Liability and the Law Enforcement Officer, report writing and speech

classes, as well as special projects in speech and communications.

Lt. Gilchrist, who attended Kings Business College in Raleigh before joining the Patroi, is a 1971 graduate of the Northwestern University Traffic Institute.

DRY HE WAS

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) -St. Patrick, the patron saint of Ireland, is credited with bringing usquebaugh (whiskey! to the Emerald Isle. But, according to Hallmark historian Sally Hopkins, St. Patrick himself was an abstainer.

THE DAILY

REFtfCTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.

RATES

TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 Lines 1-3 Days 40c per line per day

4-6Days 37c per line per day

7 or More 35c per tine per day

SEMIANNUAL

CONTRACTS

4 Lines Per Day 28c per line

(Monthly Charge 529.12)

8 Lines Per Day 36c per line

(Monthly Charge SS4.08)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES Open Rate 51.90 per inch

7 Or More Days $1.85 per inch

SEMIANNUAL CONTRACTS 6 Inches Per Week 51.80

IlnchPerDay 51.70

(Monthly Charge 544.20)

DEADLINES

AM lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the prKeding day. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Thursday and Monday which is due by 12:00 noon on Friday and Tuesday which is 'due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In Memorlam .....

Card of Thanks .,. Special Notices ...

Automotive .......

Day Nursery .....

Employment ......

For Sale ..........

Instruction ........

Lost anil Found ... Mobile Homes ....

Opportunity .......

Professional ......

Rentals...........

Classified Display

100

WANTED

Help Wanted .... Work Wanted ....

Wanted ..........

Wanted to Buy .. Wanted to Lease Wanted to Rent .

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes for Rent .. 46

Farms for Lease ......... 57

Apartments for Rent 65

Houses for Rent ........ 67

Lots for Rent ............ 68

Office Space for Rent .... 69 Resort Property for Rent 70 Rooms for Rent .......... 71

SALE

Autos for Sale ........... 11

Bicycles for Sale......... 12

Boats for Sale ........... 13

Campers for Sale ........ 14

Cycles for Sale ...........15

Trucks for Sale .......... 16

Dogs 8. Pefs ............. 21

Farm Equipment 31

Garage-Yard Sales 32

Heavy Equipment 33

Livestock ................ 34

Miscellaneous for Sale ... 35

Sporting Goods ...........36

Mobile Homes for Sale ... 47

Real Estate .............. 55

Farms for Sale .......... 56

Houses for Sale ..... 58

Lots for Sale ............. 59

Resort Property for Sale , 60

Classified Ads

CARD OF THANKS

TOTHB MANY friends of Kenneth L. Jesneck, Sr., we would like to thank each each of you for the kindness, love and sympathy shown during the time of his death. Our prayer is that God will btess you and your family. .Jesneck Family.

SPECIAL NOTICES

I, TERRY B. HARRINGTON, will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself, as of today, March 1, 1976.

I, THOMAS REED, will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

INCOME TAX SERVICE and small business accounts. Phone 752-6784 for appointment.

WATCH FOR OUR OPENING. We might have something you want . . . Antiek - Curosia.

TAX RETURNS by experienced accountant. 752-5619 for evening or weekend appointment.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Attention Antique Lovers!!

1928 Model A Coupe Special

Very Good Condition

Call 752-3659 or 756-3991

Can be seen on Stantonsburg Road across from Candlewick Inn.

AUDI 1970. 4-dOor. Call 756-5222.

Having Engine Troubie? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

CADILLAC 1969, 4 door hardtop.

5900. Fully equipped, good condition. Call 756-2025 or 756-3853.

CAMARO '68. 3 speed. Also VW engine. 752-2335.

CAMARO 1970 Rally Sport 350. 756-4583.

CAMARO 1974 Coupe. 13,X0 miles, air conditioning, automatic transmission. Like new. Call Buddy, 756^ 3115.

CHEVROLET stationwagon 1966. Povi/er brakes, power steering. 5300 or wilt consider trade for a 10 x 10 storage building. 758-5782.

CORVETTE 70. Good condition, convertible, 350 cubic inch, 350 HP. 758-1314 after 6:30.

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

DATSUN 1200 1072. Air. AM FM radio, $2000. 754 4665, after 4.

DATSUN 240Z 1971. Air, 4-5peed, One owner. Very good condition. 752-4444 after 6 p.m.

Autos For Ulo

DODOE DART Heng Ten 1974. New Keystone wheels and tires, automatic transmission, power steering, power disc brakes, factory air. 14,000 miies. Priced to sell. Call 750-1009 anytime.

DODGE '70 Coronal. One side wrecked, mechanically okay. Best otter in next two weeks. 750-5607.

Small Outside, Big Inside, Low on the Price Side.

America Discovers Fiat THERE MUST BE A REASON

Brown Wooil, Inc.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

We will buy your car for top dollar in cash or trade in allowance tor good clean used cars.

FIRE BIRD '74. Esprit, blue, 26,000 miles, AM-FM, best offer or will trade. 756-4432.

FORD LTD 1971. Excellent condition, call 752-1252 after 6 p.m.

GALAXIE 500 74. Two door hardtop, power steering and brakes, air conditioning, radio, excellent condition. 752-6493.

GRAN PRIX 1972. 2-door, extra Clean, air, power, 35,000 miles. After 6, 752-6239.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

HONDA CIVIC 1974. Silver with tan interior. Radial tires, average 35 miles per gallon. 51950. After 5 and weekends, 753-2231.

LINCOLN MARK IV 1973. Coupe. Loaded with extras. 32,000 actual miles, locally owned car in extra clean condition. Call Jay McRoy, 756-4267.

MAZDA SW RX3, 73. Radio, heater, air, automatic, luggage rack, under 12,000 miles, excellent condition, 52250, by owner. 752-2187.

MERCURY '61 Park Lane. 4 door hardtop, loaded. Also '65 FB5 Old smobile, 4 door. 756-2956.

MERCURY MARQUIS 1969. Fully equipped. Very clean. $595 firm. 756-0131.

MERCURY 1969 Marquis. Fully equipped, very clean. 1795. 756-0131.

MONTE CARLO 1973. Power Steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, air conditioning, swivel bucket seats, call Bruce Decamp. 756-7600.

OLDS 86, '68 DELMONT sedan, bv owner, automatic, air power brakes, power steering, vinyl top. good tires, $850. 758-0795.

OLDS 98 LUXURY sedan 1973. Vinyl roof, tilt steering, vinyl interior, tape deck, 6-way seats, electric windows, clean. 53495. Call 756-2522.

OPEL WAGON 1970. Green with brown pa.ieling. Call 752-4607.

OPEL '69 CADET. Excellent condition, new tires, radio, 5500. 756-5825.

OPEL 1967. Good condition. Call 752-5006.

PLYMOUTH FURY Ml 72. Good condition, make excellent second car. only 51450. 752-3062 after 5.

PLYMOUTH FURY II 1971. Ex cellent condition inside and out. 5900 firm. Must sell. 758-4134.

PLYMOUTH VALIENT 1974. 15,000 miles. 6 cylinder, power steering, automatic, air conditioning, call Dick Evans at 756-7600.

PLYMOUTH DUSTER 1972. Automatic, air conditioned, low mileage. 753-3468.

PONTIAC Sunbird 76, air, power equipment, 28 miles per gallon. 756-4023.

PONTIAC LEMANS 1968. Con

vertible, automatic, good condition. 5675. 758-8544.

TOYOTA CORONA 1971. 1 owner, automatic, air, 756-3823 after 5:30 p.m.

TOYOTA 1972 Corona Deluxe. Automatic, new radials, excellent condition. 51750. Cali 752-5862 after 6 p.m.

BY THE ONLY OWNER. 1973 Toyota Clica. Excellent condition, MIchaiin steel belted radials, new vinyl top, AM-FM Stereo tape player. 52950. 758-2525.

TRANS AM 1975. AM-FM radio, tape player. Fully equipped. 756-4476.

UNDERCOAT

Your Car

HOLT

Olds-Datsun 101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

VEGA GT 1973. Automatic, air, excellent condition, must sell, make offer. 756-5533.

VOLKSWAGEN 1970. New motor, new tires. 51195. 758-5239.

VOLKSWAGEN 1962. 752 2335.

VOLKSWAGEN, new engine, inspected, 5395. 73 Vega, air,

automatic, GT engine, 51700. 752-1477.

Boats For Salt

14-FOOT TRI-HULL '72 boat with 73 18 HP electric start Evinrude, '73 Cox tilt trailer. Accessories. Asking, $895. 756-0800 after 5:30.

19V FOOT SPORTSCRAFT, 130

Chrysler motor, power tilt. Long tilt trailer. Excellent condition. 752-7219 days, 756-5059 nights.

14' ALUMINUM john boat with iVt Evinrude. Checked out and ready to go. 5350. Call 753-4251.

16 FOOT BOAT with 40 HP motor and Cox trailer, 5550. 752 2788.

28' BOAT WITH CABIN, galley and head. Engine recently rebuilt, needs work. Will consider reasonable offer. 7584750,

1970 17' GALAXIE. 115 HP Evinrude motor, Cox trailer. 51600. Good condition. 752-5050 after 5 p.m.

DIXIE BASS BOAT. 16' Dixie with 50 HP Mercury and front mount trolling motor. Excellent condition. Call 758-2107 between 9 and 5 p.m.

'68 CHRIS CRAFT Express Cruiser 25 foot Inboard 185. 4 sleeper, galley, head, CB and SS radio, spotlight. 2 compasses, stereo, full canvas, East Bayslde Shore near Whichard's Beach, cross bridge et canal, next to last mobile home on right, Washington, North Carolina. Phon 946-6106 after 6 p.m. Asking 55,0Q9:

14 Cimptrs For Sale

TRUCK CAMPER for sale. Has 2

electric fans and radio speaker. $150. 758-2637 after 6.

19a CHEVROLET Pickup Camper. Fully self-contained. Call 756-2557 before 5:30 p.m.

Campers For Sale

PROWLER, COX, STARCRAFT, SHASTA AND 15 FT. SUNLINE TRAILERS ~ TRUCK CAMPERS, 35' TRUCK COVERS AND USED CAMPERS, Test drive our 22 ft. SHASTA MINI MOTORHOME today. Parts, service, and accessories.

SASSER'S

CAMPING CENTER

open 9until Derk.Mon.-Sat.

Hwy. 117N.Bus.Goldsboro 7U-44U Anytime YES,WE TRADE

Cycles For Sale

750 HONDA SUPER Sport. 1975 , 750-5572. 7,000 miles.

1974 HONDA WITH sissy bar, crash bar and 10" high bars. Phone 746-4425.

1946 HARLEY Davidson Knucklehead, loaded with chrome, ready to ride and show, 52500. If interested, call 291-3888.

1974 125 HONDA. Excellent condition. 5400. Call 752-9199.

HONDA TRAIL 70. Excellent con dition, $200. Also, Tri-Sport 3-wheel vehicle. 5150. Call 756-4931.

1974 HOOAKA 125 dirt bike. Hardly used. Call Williamston, 792-1847.

75 CR 125, LAID DOWN boge shocks, 30 mm Mikuni and seat kit, great condition, 5550. See at Honda of Greenville.

1975 HONDA CL 125. Like new, 1700 miles. Call 756-0108 after 5 p.m.

1974 HONDA C8 360-G. Low mileage. Excellent conidtion. 752-3619.

Trucks For Sal

1973 DODGE TRADESMAN 100.

Dark blue, straight drive, V-8, air, FM stereo with 8 track tape, paneled and carpeted, raised white letter tires, white spoke mags, 54,000 miles. $3300. Call 756-6353 or 752-0391.

1973TOYOTA PICKUP. 34,000 miles. Good condition. Phone 746-6042.

DOGS A PETS

AKC REGISTERED Doberman Pincher puppies. Championship bioodiine. 756-2451, Greenville, N.C.

FREE. CUTE PUPPY. 10 weeks old. Small, mixed blood. 752-8242 before 3.

AKC REGISTERED Siberian Huskies for sale. Black with blue eyes. Call anytime. 756-2859.

RAT TERRIER puppies. Dewormed. 6 weeks old. Marion M. Mills, 756-3279.

WIREHAIRED Dachshund puppies, AKC registered, whelped January 26. 3 males, 5100 each. 2 females, 575. Cali Robert Cox, Williamston, 792-1454.

PEKINGESE puppy, AKC. $80 Pekingese and shih tzu stud service 758-3603.

EAST CAROLINA KENNELS.

Professional Obedience Training, For Sale: 2 registered Labs. 752-9854,

LABRADOR puppies. 7 weeks old 752-1311 after 7 p.m.

DOBERMAN PINSCHER. 15 months Old. Has line of championship papers. (3ood for breeding, reddish brown, very gentle. 756-2168 or 756 2709 after 5.

FOR SALE. German Shepherd puppies, Sire, Snowcloud out of Bill Jones Kennel In Falkland, North Carolina. Dame, Ladygirl whose father was the 9m generation of all solid white shepherds. 5 solid white puppies. 1 black and silver. $200 per puppy. Only serious persons need call. 758 5175.

BEAUTIFUL registered white German Shepherd. 16 months old. $150 . 756-5591.

BACH PROFESSIONAL dog groom ing. Barbara Haverty groomer. 756-5332. Appointments only.

1 COLLIE DOG. Spayed. 3 years old. 550, firm. 752-6598.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

FULL TIME waitresses needed Apply In person only at Three Steers Restaurant.

HOUSEKEEPER to live in with elderly lady. Calf 756-7850.

LICENSED hairdresser wanted. Call 758-3817 for Interview.

NEED EXPERIENCED front-end mechanic. Smith Waldrop. 756-4272.

SECRETARY. Salary open Local firm needs Individual with general clerical skills. Must have good typing. Limited travel. Dunhill. 758-2107.

INTERESTING telephone work in your home for leading publishing company. Leads furnished, commission basis, telephone survey or sales experience helpful, but not necessary. Will train. Reply to Box 11432, Greensboro, North Carolina 27409.

AVON TO BUY OR SELL ... at new

low prices. Call for more information, 758 2444.

180 CLASSIFIED DISPLAYThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.CSunday. March 7,1I7BB-7

Halp Wanted

ADMINISTRATIVE Assistant. (Part-time only) must be abiero type, file, do light bookkeeping; and be interested In working with people and their problems extensive training for this will be provided. Position requires flexible scheduling to Include some evening, and one weekend per month to include midnight to 8 a.m. shift. To apply send resume to P.O. Box 274, Greenville, North Carolina 27634 by AAarch 15.

NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED.

Accurate typing a must. Apply in person at 511 Dickinson Avenue, from 9:00 to 5:30.

SALESPERSON. Dependable sales person for Pitt County area. Display Honda cars in Pitt County representing B & F Sales, incorporated, Honda Dealership. Call 734-0129.

MINISTER OR church worker, earn extra money calling on local churches and civic groups. No selling required. 5100 and more potential every call. Write HR. P.O. Box 30993, Raleigh, N.C. 27612.

Help Needed From 11 p.m. to 7 a.m.

Let u$ make a professional HAPPY STORE Manafler or professional store cashier out of you. Salaries are based on performance and range from 1135 to $225 per week. Bonus program, hospital, life insurance, and vacation pay also. Apply In person only on AAonday and Wednesday between 3 - 6 pm. to

Bill Ipock Happy Store lOtti and Evans Street

MANAGEMENT AND EMPLOYEES Of Polylok are seeking energetic and reliable people to join them in production facilities at Tarboro. Openings on various shifts. Apply between 9 to 11:30 and 1:30 to 4:00, at Polylok Corporation, Anaconda Road, an Equal Opportunity Employer.

LOCAL COMPANY has opening for a truck driver. This is a full time position loading and delivering lumber and building materials. This individual must have a good driving record and be dependable. For Interview, call Mr. Carawan. 752-2106.

SECRETARY - RECEPTIONIST.

Salary open . Local firm needs sharp and experienced candidate for front office. Good typing and shorthand helpful. Fee negotiable. Dunhill, 758-2107.

NOTICE: NOW HIRING STEADY WORK. Starting to take applications for full-time employment. A number of job openings to be filled In local area. Phone Personnel Manager, 1 5 p.m. at 756-3841 or mail resume to D.M. Walton, P.O. Box 425, Greenville, North Carolina 27634.

CARPET Salesperson. Experienced. Guaranteed salary. Call for appointment, George Powell, 752-3523. International Carpet.

Parts Person Wanted

Experience necessary. Good working conditions, paid vacation and hospitalization. See

Bob Carroll

Smith Waldrop Motors

756-4267

EXPERIENCED social worker for mental health satellite. Reside in small conveniently located town. MSW preferred. Submit completed state application to Mental Health Center, P.O. Box 3756, Wilson, N.C 27893. Equal Opportunity Employer.

NOW HIRING mechanics, welders, machinists, assemblers, general labor. Good pay and benefits. Apply Personnel Department, Long Manufacturing North Carolina, incorporated, 1907 North Main Street, Tarboro, North Carolina 27886.

SALESPERSON. Well established Eastern Carolina territory, selling to municipal, industrial and In stitutlonal accounts. Must have excellent sales record. ADCO Chemicals. Incorporated, 1307 Kirkland Drive, Raleigh, North Carolina 27603. Phone 919-833-7692.

LOCAL COMPANY needs accurate typist. Qualified persons should call 756-2138 for appointment.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ray's Front End Alignment Service

Located at Curley's Exxon Station 756-0566 Factory Trainod

Come test drive a new AMC Pacer and register for a free 10 speed bicycle to be given away March 15, 1976.

Smitli-Walilrop Motors

"Texas Topper Country" Your No Surprise Dealer Dickinson Ave

756-4267

EXECUTIVE OPENING

Major national company with strong local office has one opening. College or equivalent business background; handsome guaranteed salary; immediate 5-figure income potential; no travel. Executive fringe benefits with nice executive offices. Intensive training program. Interviews local.

Write P.O. Box 468 Greenville, N.C. Or Call 752-0834

WOODWORKERS

We have immediate openings for finishing carpenters or cabinet makers to build wooden boat molds in our engineering department. Excellant wages for well-qualified persons. This is a good opportunity to start working with industry for permanent employment.

Coll 752-2111

BtlwMn t A.M. and S P.M. for appolntmant.

BOOKKEEPER-SECRETARY with automobile bookkeeping experience. Send resume, including salary requirements to P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, North Carolina 27834.

Help Wanted

SECRETARY. 55X minimum. Local firm needs individual with good typing and clerical skills. Fee Paid. Dunhill, 1205 South Evans, 758-2107.

SALES

SPORTS MINDED

SALES EXECUTIVE

National company naaos 3 inoiv<duais in this araa with strong parsonaiitias to atcegt iha challenging posiiion wiih outstanding rewards If you arc above average, you wii> never look for another job. your future will be limitM only to you by your desire to have the best things in life Your Crearr,s and a bright future can become reality it you nave the willingness to learn our plan tor success and untimiiad income

WE OFFER

A career with immediate high income, tIS.OOOand up in commissions per year , all holidays with your family, 2 vacations a year,hours9toS.5daysperweeh Timeto golf, fish and hunt Complete trammg program by qualified professionals Security with a solid luture Call Dan Pratt, 751 3801 Irom 9 AA\ to 7 PM ,

Monday and Tuesday,

March 8 and 9

Help Wanted

FULL-TIME personnel needed. Person must be willing to work hard and accept responsibility. Ad vancement to management possible. Excellent company benefits paid vacation, profit-sharing, major medical insurance. Retail experience helpful. Call Mr. Pittman at 758-9766 between the hours of 6 p.m. and 9:30.

WELDER. Must be experienced In farm equipment and have mechanical knowledge. Call 756-5989 for appointment.

SALES

EDUCATIONAL

REPRESENTATIVES

FULL OR PART TIME

One of the world's leading home study schools offering business and vocational courses has immediate openings for representatives to call on prospective students.

$200-$250 WEEKLY

When you average just 3-4 enrollments a week.

You will be paid weekly on our exclusive advance commission schedule with an opportunity to earn big monthly bonuses.

Outstanding career opportunity with insurance and other company benefits.

LEADS

You will interview people who have written for information and know you will be calling on them. Write:

EDUCATIONAL P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27034

Or Call

Mr. Ost Holiday Inn, Kinston Monday 919-527-4155

An Equal Opportunity Company

MANAGEMENT Trainee. 2 years colieg? training or equivalent retail experience. Must be sharp, aggressive self-starter. Excellent company benefits, paid vacation, profit-sharing, major medical insurance. Call Mr. Pittman at 758-9766 between the hours of 6 p.m. and 9:30 p.m.

BRODY'S DOWNTOWN has a full time opening for saleslady in the sportswear department, if you like fashions and like people this may be for you. Apply at Brody's Downtown.

SECRETARY LOAN PROCESSING. 5500 month. Local firm needs experienced candidate to work In mortgage department. Prefer iw-perience in handling fha and VA loan applications. Dunhill, 758-2107.

SECRETARY-

BOOKKEEPER

Opening for one person office with manufacturing company. Typing, shorthand or speed writing and use of calculator necessary. Salary commensurate with ability or experience. Excellent company benefits. For confidential interview, 758-1015, Personnel Department. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

BABYSITTER to come to my home to care for my children while i'm in school. Morning hCHjrs only. 758-1637.

Work Wanted

FURNITURE REPAIRS. Antiques a specialty. Call 756-2506.

WOULD LIKE TO keep a Child in my home under 3 years old, AAonday to Friday, 756-0630.

FOR SPRING have your windows washed, gutters cleaned or house painted by experienced ECU Students. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call 758-5854.

HOUSE PAINTING. Inside and out. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. 25 years experience. 758-4702.

PAINTING inside and outside. We don't thin paint. Call 744-6575 or 746-4297.

ODD JOBS, almost any kind. Call 754-4117 Monday through Friday for free estimates.

FOR SALE

AQUARIUM. 5 gallon with tight, filter, pump, heater, breeder tank, booklets on fish, etc. 520. Call 758-0133 after 5 p.m.

Farm Equipmant

1973 ROANOKE tobacco Primer with cutter head and up-to-date modifications. Phone 758-2605 or 758-4790 after 6 p.m.

AMERICAN FARM BUILDINGS.

Quality and low cost in a farm building. Dixon Incorporated General Contractors, Greenville. North Carolina. 758-8919.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROW BUSTER PLOW $370.00 Plus Tax

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

35 Miscellaneous For Sale

CLEAN RUGS like new. So easy, with Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, $2. Rental Tool Company. Now open.

LARGE LOADSOF sand, top Soil, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared and debris hauled away. Cali 756-4742 after 6 for Jim Hudson.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 746-3461.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS&AWNINGS

C.L LUPTON CO.

752 6116

OWNERS

OPERATORS

Dissatisfied?

Too many deadhead miles, no freight, not making a profit? We have more freight than we can move, trailer pool and currently pay 61.9 per cent of line haul revenue with 90 per cent settlement in the field, X per cent In advance, 60 per cent after delivery.

For more information call 804-485-2242.

NATIONAL

TRAILER

CONVOY

Secretary Wanted

Position of responsibility with Personnel Director. Must be excellent typist with secretarial skills or equivalent experience. Maintains personnel files and records. Good salary and benefits with pleasant working conditions.

Greenville Utilities Coniniission

P.O. BOX 1847 GrMnvilla, North a rolin* 27834

Due to our remodeling and sales increase we are now accepting applications for waitress, hostess-cashier, short-order cooks and dishwashers.

Apply in person Shoney's South 264 By-Pass Greenville, N.C. 27834

Red Oak Shopping Plaza

Opening Soon

Accepting Leases Now For

Barber Shop Pharmacy Beauty Shop Clothing Store Etc.

Thomas & Lowry Propertios

758-4012

B^The DUy Reflector, Greenville; N.CSunday, March 7,

35 Miscellanaous For Sale

FACTORY DIRECT. Table model video games Color screen. 1-2-4 player. Lowest prices. For in formation, call Bob Williams. 753 4121, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

STEAMEX CLEANS carpel like the pros. Take care of your investment Clean carpet lasts longer. Call 758 2300 for reservation. Larry's Car petiand.

STEREO REEL to reel tape deck Will consider trade. 758 0295.

1974 HONDA ELSINORE 250. Ex cellent. S500. 50 cubic foot scuba tank with K valve. S25. 758-4026.

FILL DIRT builder sand, top soil and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752 2382; night, 756-2351.

SPECIAL PRICE "Si* Filing Cabinet

$7450

_i '4 drawer Reg. $113.00

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175,

^569 S.. Evans St.

EXCLUSIVE dealer for Karastan Oriental rugs and carpet. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

WOOD BARN 10 x 16. portable, top quality, S950.5x8 trailer with ramps, lights, used to haul Cub tractor, $275. Child's playhouse, blue with white trim, $125. Wet and dry shop vacuum with all attachments, $35. Large whiskey barrel with holes bored to make strawberry barrel, $15. 756-5769 after 5:30 p.m.

NICE WOOD HEATER: new Store shelving; king and queen size bed; maple dining room suite; small outboard motor. 756-7743, 756-4530.

KELVINATOR refrigerator, $35 . 756-3609.

SEE WHITEHURST Floors for fantastic savings on short shags and hl-lows by Armstrong. These bargains have iust arrived. Whitehurst Floors, 103 Trade Street, 756-2747.

74 MS GARRARD turntable, months old. Works perfectly. $50 firm. Call 756-5898 after 6 p.m,

2 AQUARIUMS and double stand. Fully equipped. 20 gallon and 29 gallon. Call anytime 752-5492. Can be sold separately, but prefer to sell together.

LOANS AVAILABLE for any type of business or real estate. $10,000 up to any amount. Mr. Sherron. 803-576-0167.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Install & Repair Septic Tanks

General backhoe work. Dump truck for hire; will haul sand and fill dirt.

758-3687 Nathan Smith, Jr.

WE BUY USED CARS

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St. 758-OIL

MAINTENANCE

ELECTRICIAN

3 to 5 yean industrial ex-ptrience required. Chellenging position with a large corporation. Excellent employee benefits. Apply at

FORMICA CORP.

Anaconda Road Tarboro, N.C. 919-823-2011 Contact HAZEL SANDERSON Equal Opportunity Employtr

il Delivery Person

Must be tobar and ax. perianctd truck driver. Excellent opportunity for ' the right person. Fringe benefits, excellent working conditions.

Mail resume to Oil Delivery P.O. Box 1M7 Greenville, N.C. 27(34

CUSTOM PIERS, BOATHOUSES, SEAWALLS

Cottage Construction, Maintenance and Repairs. Fret Estimates.

BUCK

Construction Company Bath, N.C. Phone M3-471

ftwa

a 24" and 30" cut.

*S HP or I HP engines.

CLARK & CO.

AAtmorlil Dr. 756-2557

35 Misciianous For Salt

LES PAUL Signature guitar. Kustom 50 reverb amp. $275 and $175 respectively. 758 5072.

ELECTRIC hospital bed, originally $750, now $450, used 11 months. Wheelchair, cost $150, now $50. Bedside commode, $15. Walker, $5. Call 756 5017.

FORD 1951 PW and wrecker. Also Allen electronic tune up machine. 756-7055.

GE ELECTRIC STOVE, avocado, self-cleaning oven and many extras. Excellent. Call after 5:30, 756-7545.

ROTO-TILLER. Like new. 7.5 cybtc inch. $170. Apache tent camper, $500. 746^6394.

UTILITY TRAILER, just rebuilt. Top available for use as a dog trailer. $100. 758-5093.

GIRLS' CLOTHING, Size 7, 8 and 10. Also chubby'ssize8'/i- 10^. 752-1723,

280 GALLON gas tank, stand, hand pump, hose filter, $85 . 756-5591.

18 CU Bl C FOOT refrigerator-freezer, runs good. 150. 756-5591.

FOOT WARMER pads, $22.50 Womack Electric Supply, 758-5047.

SEPTIC TANK SERVICE and

backhoe for hire. Also small loads of sand and topsoil, Joe Rogers, 746-4780,

CABBAGE AND yellow collard plants. Marion M. Mills. 756-3279.

TO REACH YOUR Mary Kay cosmetic consultant, phone 752-1201.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new portable Rents-N-Vac. Rent at Rental. Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.

RINSE 'N VAC. Clean like the pros. Rent your Rinse 'N Vac. Eastern Carpets. 756-1944,

FOR SALE: Kenmore Portable washer and dryer. Color Harvest Gold. $165. Steve Parker, 756-6992 after 6 p.m.

ANTIQUE GRAND Piano. Square, finish excellent. 758-9341 after 5,

LUMBER FOR SALE. 2" x 12" x 14'

rough pine lumber. No knots. $6.00 each. Call 752-6533. Ask for Don.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRANE OPERATOR

Permanent work with guaranteed hours for reliable person. Paid vacation, holidays and insurance. Apply in person to Mr. Douglas, Greenville Parts A Metal Co., N. Greene St. Ext., Greenville, N.C.

35 Mlsctllineous For Sate

SEEDS AND PLANTS. Garden seeds weighed out. Ready now, lettuce, cabbage, c^iards, onions and seed potatoes. Kittrell's Greenhouse, Dickinson Avenue Extension, '/i mile from AAoose Lodge.

NEED FURNITURE? We have it!

Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

f' X 9', good condition, $20. Garrard OlOO-SB with Empire 2000, type 3 cartridge, $135. BSR equalizer, $75. Vivitar 43 light meter, $23. AM in excellent condition. 752-1961.

Maus Piano Co.

157 S.E. Main St.

Rocky Mount, N.C.

HOME OF BALDWIN PIANOS & ORGANS

Service (> Quality

Phone 442-8655

35 Miscellaneous For Sate

GET YOUR CHILD OR yourself up and beyond his grade level In reading at The Reading Clinic, 758-1715 for more information.

BLACK AND white console TV for sale. 752-4399. Works well. $85.

BRAND NEW avocado gas range with hood. $125. 758-4576 after 6.

MOBILE HOMES

46 Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM mobile home, washer, air, fully furnished. No pets. Call 752 6735 days.

2 BEDROOMS, IV2 baths, private lot. 752-8420.

2 BEDROOM trailer. 12' wide, furnished, air conditioned, washer and carpeting, city water and sewage paid. Conveniently located. Call 752 9804 after 5:30, all day weekends.

NOWI PERK UP YOUR HOME with a glamorous new look. Exciting spring 76 shower curtains from $5 to $25.50. Linen Closet, 3008 East Tenth, Greenville.

OPEN HOUR HOME to spring all year long with washable silk flowers in nature's most luscious colors. Linen Closet, 3006 East Tenth Street, Greenville.

SPRING 76 is here at the Linen Closet. New patterns and colors in Fieldcrest sheets and towels. Linen Closet, 3008 East Tenth.

STEREO. Sherwood S-8900. A Pioneer PL-45D. Marantz Vil-S. 625-6241 after A

NEW CARPET REMNANTS, room sizes with 30 40 per cent discount from regular prices. Location, 128 East Greenville Boulevard. Call 756-0644 days or 756-3144 nights.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BEDROOMS, mobile home. Furnished, student preferred. Call 758-5771.

2 BEDROOM, 12 X 60. Call 756-4687 or 756-5228.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER for rent. Call 752-0239 after 6.

2 BEDROOMS, washer and dryer, totally electric. 752-4111 or 756-0792.

2 AND 3 BEDROOM furnished mobile homes. Good location. 752-3266, 825-5391.

NICE 2 BEDROOM, air conditioned, near university. Hlllcrest Trailer Court. 1400 East Tenth. 752-3772.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Tree cutties service and luasoury work.

CALL

752-0779

SECRETARY

Wanted experienced secretary for manufacturing office position. This is a chailenging job with good pay and pieasant working conditions. Position requires good typing skilis, use of dictaphone and genera i office work.

Call 752-2111

Between A.M. end 5 P.M. tor appointment. All replies kept confidentlel.

IMMEDIATE OPENING

For experienced person with mechanical - machinist ability. Full time employment, good working conditions, plenty of work. Vacation - sick leave.

Contact

H.L. Austin

AUTO SPECIALTY CO.

917 W. 5th St.

Greenville, N.C. 27834

ENGINE TUNE-UP SPECIAL

Total price Includes Installetion el eisht Autallta spark plugs, Motorcreft point set end Motorcralt condenser and labor. Fours, sixes end solid state ignitions oven loss. Must be Ford, Lincoln or Morcury pessongor cars.

TOTAL SPECIAL PRICEFARTS and LABOR

^24.99

Customer Signature

Customer Ttlepbone No.

Repair Order No.

BRINGiNTHISCOUPON

Authorized Dealership Signature

Smith-Waldrop

Motors

PHONE 75M267, GREENVILLE, N.C.

EXTRA NICE USED CARS

1974 MONTE CARLO S Bucket leati, coniole, full power, itereo radio.

1974 FORD PICKUP

Automatic, power steering and brakes, rails. Blue on blue.

1974 PONTIAC GRAND VILLE

Vinyl top, power windows, AM-FM, road wheels, low mileage,

1974 PINTO

Automatic, low mileage, local owner. Blue.

1973 CUTLASS SUPREME V-l, automatic, air, power steering end brakes, blue with black top and interior.

1973 PONTIAC LEMANS SPORT V-(, automatic, power steering, AM-FM stereo with tape player, blue with black top, road wheels.

1973 PINTO RUNABOUT

Automatic, air, gold.

1972 CAPRICE CLASSIC

Red with white top, fully loeded.

1972 PONTIAC LEMANS SPORT 7 door hardtop, V-l, eufometic, power steering and brakes, air, radio, rad end white.

1972 OLDS DELTA 88 ROYALE 4 door, V-l, eufometic, power steering end brakes, air, radio.

1970 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 door hardtop. V4, automatic, power steering and air.

1969 CHEVELLE

4 door sedan, V-l, automatic, power steering, radio.

1967 PLYMOUTH SPORT FURY 7 door hardtop. Automatic, bucket seats.

C & S Auto Sales

At the corner of 10th and Evans St.

752-0672

Harold Crumpler

Kaniwtti Smith

46 Mobile Homes For Rtnt

MOBILE HOME spaces. City water. City sewage, swimming pool, paved streets, underground utilities, recreation area. Mobile homes for rent. 758 4413.

2 BEDROOMS, fully carpeted and furnished, washer and dryer, storage building. Call 756-SSOl after 6 and weekends.

12-WIDE MOBILE homes. 2 bedrooftis, air conditioned. Call 758-3276 or 752 5991,

3 BEDROOM mobile home, con venient to ECU. Furnished, 1'/y baths, central air. S130. 756-0220 after 5.

SPECIAL RATES. Air conditionod 2-bedroom mobile homes. 5 minutes from ECU campus. Call 758-3644. No pets.

2 BEDROOMS, air conditioned with washer. In Winterviile. 756-2181.

47 Mobile Homes For Sale

BEFORE YOU BUY or sell your home, contact Colonial Park. We have a wide selection of re-manufactured homes at low, low prices. 758-4413 , 756-2525.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

47 AAobiie Homes For Sale

'70 SILVER KNIGHT. 3 bedrooms, I' j baths, 3>'2 ton central air con ditioning, washer-dryer hookups. 756 5417 or 756 2909.

1976 TITAN DOUBLE-WIDE. Dry wall construction, fully furnished with washer and dryer. S9695 pius tax. Tri-County Homes. 756-0131.

1969 10 X 40. VERY CLEAN, air

conditioned. $2495. Tri-County Homes, 756-0131.

1976 12 X 60 TITAN by Champion. 2 bedrooms, fire resistant walls, sliding glass doors, washer dryer hookups. Owner must relocate out of state. Caiii 756-4161 after 5 p.m.

2 BEDROOM furnished 10 x 52. Washer, carpet. S240Q. Good condition, 756-2671.

TOBACCO for lease to be moved. 30.000 pounds at 35 cents per pound. Phone 756-2017.

2 BEDROOM furnished. 10 x 52. washer, carpet, S2400. Good condition. 756-2671.

73, 12 X 60 WITH 2 BEDROOMS, V/3

baths. Small down payment and take over payments of $105.27. Call 756-2839.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

U.S. Civil Service Tests!

High pay and secure jobs may be yours in Civil Service. Grammar school suHicient for many jobs. Send for list of typical lobs and salaries and how you can prepare at home lor government entrance exams. Preparation through Home Study since 1V4(.

MAIL COUPON TODAY

Lincoln Service, Dept. 17-L

2211 Broadway, Pekin, Illinois 6I5S4

Name...............

Street................

City..................

Time at home........

.......................Ase

................Phone......

State........Zip ...

Farm Auction Sale

A Portion of the John T. Whitford Lands

Sale Date: Saturday, March 13th at 10:30 A.M.

Located: In Craven County on N.C.State Rds. 1644 and 1643 Five miles Northwest of Vanceboro, N.C.-between N.C. Hwy. 43and N.C. Hwy. 17.

Farm Number l

COWARD FARM Located on N.C. State Rd. 1644

Total Acres

Cropland

Tobacco Acres

Tobacco Base Lbs.

Corn

Wheat

4(.<3

37.(4

4.S7(17() 1,102 (1970 9.3 1.1

Buildings Tobacco Barns 2

Farm No. 2

WINNIE WEATHERINGTON Located on N.C. State Rd. 1643.

Buildings Dwelling i Pack Barn 1 Bulk Barns 5 Tobacco Barn I

Total Acres 4S.37

Cropland Acres 32.52

Tobacco Acres 4.57 (1970

Tobacco Base Lbs. (.103(1970 Corn 9.3

Wheat 1.1

Item No. 3 BULK BARNS

Five Bulk Barns 171 long racks in each barn, with 4,200 to 4,500 capacity.

Item No. 4

ONE DERACKER

Item No. 5

FARM EQUIPMENT 1 Ford Tractor 4,000 with Cab

1 4 Row Lillingiton Rolling Cultivator 1 10'Gandy Fertiliicr Spreader

DON'T MISS THIS SALEI!

SELLING

t aV

1 101^ Blanton Trailor Harrow 1 Hardoo Sida Mowar 1 8' Gandy Fertilizer Spreader 1 4 Wheel Wagon Steel Bed

1 G Hel Grinder-Mixer

2 Corn Conveyors

'THE SHOWMEN OF THE AUCTION WORLD FhOftt 5J7-J?4!

M.BAILty BARROW Kinttoii.NX.

FOR DETAILS CONTACT

Ftiont 527-5344 W.W.(etllY) KENNEDY Ktntton,NC.

KINSTON. NORTH CAROLINA N.C. LICENSE NO. 143

HONDA. CIVIC J

The space you need, when you need it!

<2986.95

Its rear door opens for easy loading. And when you aren't carrying four passengers, the rear seat folds down to make room for loads of groceries, plants or even the family dog. Ckime in for a test drive and well show you its other advantages.

Standard equipment includes:

Rack ind pinion iteoring 4-wheel MacPherion itrut independent luipensimi Front wheel drive Power-auitted Front disc brakes Unit body construction Reclining hront bucket seats Front stabilizer bar 4-spetd transmission Dual diagonal braking system * AM radio Fold-down rear seat

EPA 42 MPG

AHM

Honda Civic Hatchback

B & F SALES

Phone 734-0129.

1701 N. William St. Goldsboro, N.C.

Dealer No. 7291

47 Mobile Homes For Site

1978 12 X 45. EXCELLENT for beach. $2500, firm. 758-4134.

73 MADISON MOBILE home. Assume loan with small equity. Call 756-1666 after 6.

1 2-BEDROOM, 10 X SO. Air conditioned, washer. $1600. Call 756-1900.

74 MAOtSON 12 x 65. Unfornished, 2 bedrooms, den, washer and dryer. Assume loan. 752-0068 or 756-0506.

1968 12 x45 BELMONT. 2 bedrooms, washer, air conditioner, oil drum and rack. S2200 or best offer. 756-1167.

DEAL OF A LIFETIME. 24 x 52

double wide. New furnifure, new appliances, 2 full baths, 3 large bedrooms, large living room, kitchen with separate dining area. Washer and dryer. Priced at S7695. Call 758-4413 or 758-2525,

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OPPORTUNITY

FOR SALE. Small part.tlma wholesale iawalry business. 94M531 AAonday through Sunday between 10 and 6.

REAL ESTATE

LET WEOCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 7SHJ95.

Buying or Selling. For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

rP| D.G. NICHOLS yj AGENCY

CFAUOO' Phone 752-4012 anytime

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INSTALLED

SEAMLESS

GUTTERING

J49

a Vinyl Ifiylic Tinish is bBkfd on fot Ic4i| <ww Fiflidi icsHit cncki.,, chippin,

And peeling so it looks goud lois longer I Seamleis construction mikes for highly rigid, strong futlen 027-01. thick nets meets FHA requirement ' A fKlory -on-wheds mikes your pitten It the Job site. And guir inieed insiillition by Seirs Authorized InstiUers tikes cue of every ihing Use Seirs Modernizing Tredit Plin

INSTALLAnON CL ARANTF

II dcfrcis ttkiuld appear in initiUaiHtn work manViip wiihm one year of iniiaJlition. Sem wilt, upon notiuc frum you, ususc such deferti 10 be uoiiecied at nu additioiwl ,-<

CALL 7S6-2111

far FREE Ealiiuat

SiHOP AT SEAKS AND SAVE ^liafarfiM CMngaNae w Yar

MAII, louua AKB Cft iHMTCVl

[Sears **cr

neme

West End Shopping Ctnter Phone 754-2111 Hours: 1:30-5:30 Doily

SPECIAL

1974 CAMARO LT

Bright rad, buckat uats, consola. 350 VA, powtr iloorlng and brakat, air, rally whaols, radial tiros, ono ownar, 14,000 mllas.

NADA Retail $4575.

Now

Only

3995

1975 Toyota Corolla

2 door. Green, automatic, air, 6,000 miles, lady driven. Like new, $3475.

1975 Monte Carlo Landau

Carolina blue. Automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, air condition. Sharp.

1974 Toyota Corolla

2 door. Air, automatic, 18,000 miles, $2450

1974 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Bronze. Automatic, power steering, air condition.

1974 Olds Cutlass Salon

4 door sedan, medium blue, white vinyl top, bucket seats, console, AW-FM stereo, power windows, relly wheels,

1973 Monte Carlo

V-8, automatic, power steering, air, burgundy with beige roof.

1973 Buick Regal

Midnight block, fully equipped, extre sharp.

1973 Camaro LT

Yellow, power steering and brakes, bucket seats, console, rally wheels, black interior, white letter tires.

1972 Cutlass Supreme

Dark green, neutral top. bucket seats, contole, AM-FM sterao, rally wheels, radial tires.

1972 Grand Prix

Green, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition. Low mileage.

1972 Grand Prix

Yellow with saddle top and interior, power windows end door locks, relly wheels, sport mirrors.

1971 Olds 98

4 door, air, aM-FM radio, power seats and windows. Green with black vinyl top.

1970 Ford Galaxie '

2 door hardtop, white with red Interior and black vinyl top, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM, Cregar wheels.

1970 Cutlass Supreme Coupe

Blue, automatic, air, power steering.

1968 Pontiac Lemans Coupe

Beige with black vinyl top. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes.

1967 Mustang

V-8, automatic, dark blue, bucket seats.

1971 Datsun Pickup

Green, 4 speed, AM-FM radio.

Jenkins Motors

110 S. Mamorial Dr.

OMier No. 5731

Phono 756-7345

Billy Jenkins Gary Smith Hilliard Woolard

REAL ESTATE

HFor Better Buys

Real Estate Call or See

E. H. Williford

List Your Proptrfy With Us J22BCotanche, PL 8-3911 Night PL 2-4409

To Buy Or Sell Real Estate Cali

BY OWNER. Approximately 2300 square feet living area. Outside tjuilding 24 x 24 with heated cement floor and 10 x 20 attached closed In shelter. 20 x 24 double carport. Fully landscaped, I'/j acre lot. $33,000. 740-3221 after 6 p.m.

Dick McKinney 752-5113 758-5948

Farms For Sale

FARM til ACRES. 27 acres cleared 154 wooded. 8245 pounds of tobacco, 12.8 acres corn, 1.8 acres peanuts, 2.1 acres of oitton. 154 acres of woodsland. Railroad access. Property borders Tranter's Creek and frontage on Pactolus Highway. $156,000. JeanneHe Cox Agency, Inc., 752-7807. Nights, 756-2521, 758-4713, 756-5660, 758-1830.

Houses For Sale

BUY A TOWNHOUSE at Yorktown Square. 2 and 3 bedroom homes. Convenient, economical, personal. Excallent financing. Don't pay rent another day, you be the boss in your own home. AAake an appointment and see for yourself. Call Colony Real Estate, 752-8669; nights. 752-2910.

BETHEL. 5 bedrooms, 2 bath brick homt. Just the thing for a large family. James A. Manning Real Estate & Insurance, Bethel. 825-5631.

DOUBLE YOUR VALUE, double your fun with this 3 bedroom, 1 /i bath home, faatures new central air, beautiful den with huge fireplace, fanced back yard, detached garage. Tremendous pecan trees, storm windows and doors, carpets, dishwasher, range, drapes, convenient to everything and would you believe only $34,050. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate. 752-3696.

JUST LIKE NEW. 1100 square feet, living room-den combination with fireplace, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, dining room. Excellent buy in well-established neighborhood. Contact Francis Garner at Blount & Ball Realty. 752-6163. Nights and weekends, 756-5604.

BROOK GREEN. You can own vour very own recreation area, including a lovely swimming pool, along with this very large brick home with elegant interior, all on a double lot In one of the most prestigious and convenient neighborhoods in town. This property could not be replaced today for $125,000. We offer it sub stantlally below that cost. In the nineties. Call Netson-Wallace, Inc., 752-5113; Dick McKinney. 756-5946.

FRESHLY PAINTED 3 bedroom home at 203 Arlington Circle. Living room with large fireplace, dining room, eat-in kitchen, enclosed garage oHers expandable space. Shaded lot 75'X 135', completely fenced on quiet street at S23.S00. A good buy. Cali Colony Real Estate. 752-8669; nights, 752-2910. (Exclusive listing).

113 FAIRLANE ROAD. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining, family room kitchen combination, garage and greenhouse plus carport. $43,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houws For Sale

DELL WOOD J burootn, lbai ranch Family room with llraplaca ana hullUns ScrMhaa porch ana carport. A quality home at a raatonahle price. I39.M0.

A PLACE IN THE COUNTRY - lOcateO aait at GrKnvllla. Neat, attractive 2 ^room home with study. Carport plus two<ar detached garage. Fenced back yard and large garden area. Excellent condition. $27,500.

three new homes - Each with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, two car garage, den with fireplace. Located outside city limits $41,500 to $48,500.

NEW LISTING IN BROOK VALLEY -Spacious 4 bedroom home. Den plus enormous 'Tec" room, 2 fireplaces Atooded golf course tot. Over 3000square feet heated area. Call for details.,

CHERRY OAKS A ipaclil honw available now with five bedrooms, three full baths, split heating and cooling, private master bedroom suite, plus many extra features. On a large wooded lot Owner transferred. S46.900

Ollie Harrington

REAL

ESTATE

AGENCY

REALTOC 752-1737

Louise Hodge Oilie Harrington

756-5505

756-0971

Member MLS

CONVENIENCES AND PRICE. New

3 bedroom brick home built with extras tike plush wail to wall carpet, V/7 ceramic tile baths, paneled den with sliding glass doors to bring the outdoors Inside, kitchen with continuous cleaning oven, garbage disposal and lovely wallpaper, storm windows and doors. Priced at $30,900, including closing cost. Just in time for you to select your own colors. Call Greenville Development Company, 752-2614; Winnie Evans, 752-4224; Faye Bowen, 756-5256.

INVESTMENT Opportunity. 14 unit brick veneer apartment complex. 3 buildings. All units rented. 1 year old loan. Tremendous investment opportunity. Located in Greenville, North Carolina. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate Company. 752-3496.

EXCELLENT assumption. Very little closing costs. 2 years old, brick, 3 bedrooms. V/i baths, carpet, 2 window air conditioners, built-ins In kitchen, ail drapes, carpet throughout, storm windows and door, lawn sprigged with centipede, garage and ready to move into. No city taxes and all for a measly $27,900. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate. 752-3696.'

CHERRY OAKS. Sprawling bedroom ranch with all the room you need. It's perfect for that family that needs lots of room in every room, it features a format living and dining room, kitchen with dishwasher and compactor 2 baths, family room with fireplace, utility and double garage. This 2300 square foot beauty son a tree-covered lot and is only 16 months old. See It now. $57,900. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 752-7B07. Nights, 756-2521, 758-4713, 756-5660, 758-1830.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sale

FROM OWNER: A nice con-temporary home, double wailed, save on fuel. Assume 7'/7 per cent loan. Pay equity. All custom draperies, carpet and appliances remain. $59,900. Call 756-3144.

COMPACT AND comfortable. Carpeted throughout, this almost new 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is ready for occupancy. Convenient to recreation. $38,900. Louis Clark Agency, Incorporated, Realtors. Office 752-4173. 756-2912. 756 3108, 752 9402.

CONTEMPORARY OR traditional. This Style lends itself to your taste. Large living room, cozy den, utility room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fenced back yard. Great location. $44,500. Louis Clark Agency. Incorporated, Realtors. Office 752-4173. 756-29U 756-3108. 752-9402.

GET IN THE COUNTRY at

mosphere. This 3 bedroom home has a family room with fireplace, 2 baths and a double garage. Will not last long at this price. $39,600. Louis Clark Agency, Incorporated, Realtors. Office 752-4173, 756-2912, 756-3108, 752-9402.

LIKE FREEDOM FROM THE CITY? Attractive 3 bedroom with large kitchen, living room, utility room and garage, large lot and it's only $25,500. Jeannette Cox Agency, Incorporated, 752-7807, 752-2247, 752-2223 , 758-4713, 756-5660.

OAKMONT. Over 1900 square feet of living enjoyment in this spacious 3-bedroom home. All rooms are large. Homes in area comparable with much less square footage are selling for more. Do yourself a favor and have a look at this charmer. Assume present loan with low Interest rate or we'll arrange new financing. Jeannette Cox Agency, Incorporated, 752-7807 . 752-2247 , 752-2223, 758-4713, 756-5660.

A HOUSE WITH IT ALL. Four bedrooms, V/7 baths, living room, dining room, family room, mud room, utility room, kitchen with all the bullt-lns. Entire second story is master bedroom suite. 2 acre lot, You'll have to see it. Call us for an appointment. Priced In tow 70's. Jeannette Cox Agency, Incorporated, 752-7807. 752-2247, 752-2223, 758-4713, 756-5660.

IMMACULATE. This 3 bedroom on Shawnee Drive is like new inside and out. Includes chain link fenced in backyard, 10' x 7' metal storage building, hardwood floors, 2 air conditioning units plus owner will pay all closing costs. $28,800. Call today, WEDCO Realty, Incorporated, 756-1595. Peggy Sawyer, 946-7938.

NEW LISTING. Close to schools and shopping, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, all appliances included, fenced in back yard, hard wood floors with rugs, single carport with 2 storage buildings. On Kirkland Drive in Brentwood. You better hurry at $42,500. WEDCO Realty, Incorporated, 756-1595. Connally Branch, 756-1549. Peggy Sawyer. 946-7930.

PRIVATE COUNTRY living in the city. This four bedroom home on Greenbrlar Drive has a large wooded lot. ^ acre garden area off backyard. Home is near the end of a cul-de-sac. Plenty of storage area, exposed beams in living and dining rooms. Separate den. all bedrooms, upstairs. Call today. 2230 square feet. $56,000. WEDCO Realty, Incorporated, 756-1595. Connally Branch, 756-1549.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHELBY ALLEN

Painting inttrior and extarlor of ali kinds. Cail for ap pointmant at

75* 1877 or 5J4-4471.

Now Js The Time To Get Your Rig Ready For Spring!

We Are An Authorized Service Dealer For OMC

Sales And Service On Evinrude Motors We Sell Galaxy And Fiberform Boats

We Also Have Snapper And Bolen Lawnmowers And Tillers

Before You Buy Your Boat,

Check Our Prices.

AYDEN MARINE CENTER

807 S. Lee St.

746-6790

NOTICE

Joe Clark

Guy Mayo and Julian White are pleased to announce that Joe Clark Is now parts manager at M 8. W Chevrolet. Joe has 31 years experience in auto parts to better serve you in all your automotive needs.

CHEVROLET

Ayden, N.C. 1

Phone 746-3141

AYDEN. This wetl-buiif ranch is waiting for you to take a look at it. It features formal living and dining, eat-in kitchen, that all Important family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and it's brand new, fully carpeted with central heat and air. Asking in the 30's. Make us an offer! $36,500. Jeannette Cox A9icy, Inc., 75J-7907, Nights, 756-2521, 758-4713, 756-5640, 758-1830.

Houses For Sole

BY OWNgR, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room, dining room, central air and fenced-in back yard. Almost 1900 square feet of living space, located in a terrific neigh borhood, priced to sell at $41,000. 7S6-7749. _

SPACE YOU CAN AFFORD. Four bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, plenty of storage. Two story Colonial. $40,500. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 752-7807. Nights, 756-2521, 758-4713, 756-5660, 758-1830.

ELEGANCE - STYLE - AND PLENTY OF ROOM. Would you believe 900 square feet in the family room alone! Besides that, 4 bedrooms, 2Va baths, built-in bookshelves, cooking Island with built-ins in kitchen. Situated on 3 beautiful acres of property. A dream home in the country! geo's. Jeannette Cox Agency, inc., 752-7807, Nights, 756-2521. 758-4713, 756-5660, 758-1830.

CLUB PINES. An excellent buy for $43,500! 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, large kitchen-dining den combination. 2 car garage, attractive lot with plenty of trees. Jeannette Cox Agency, inc., 752-7807. Nights, 756-758-4713, 756-5660, 758-1830.

LYNNDALE. Just the right home and right price for the young executive. Three spacious bedrooms, formal living and dining, foyer, family room with fireplace, Spacious kitchen and breakfast area, 2 car garage and wooded lot. Only $56,000. Jeannette Cox Agency, inc., 752-7807. Nights, 756-2521. 758-4713, 756-5660, 750-1030,

STRATFORD. This small subdivision is one of the nicest and quietest in town. Great for children, pets and mamas and papas, tool Walking distance of Pitt F-laia. ECU stadium and ECU Medical Schcxji area. There are four large bedrooms, 2'/3 baths, a big den with fireplace, hobby shop and much, much more. Offered only at $47,500. Call Nelson-Wallace, Inc,, 752-5113; Dick McKinney. 758-5948.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Housts For Sale

WANT TO TAKE A PEEK at this fetching 4 bedroom home loaded with charm and personality. Formal living and dining rooms trimmed in Witliamsburg Blue. Family room with fireplace, walk-in closet in the master suite, all conveniences in the kitchen. All 2000 square feet of this home are beautiful. Upper 40's. Greenville Development Company, 752 2814. Winnie Evans, 752 4224; Faye Bowen, 756-5258.

BY OWNER. Brick, 3 Dedrooms, 1 bath, carpeted, carport, utility room. Large lot with patio. Priced below $30,000. Cali 756-6636 after 6 p.m.

BEAUTIFULdeveloped lots for sale. Unbelievable prices. Call 758 4012.

THE RIGHT HOME now for you to

see is this home with 3 nice size bedrooms. Featuring a fireplace in the living room, a family room that can double as a large dining room. Perfect for the young family with dining room furniture and who can't find a home under 40 to put it in. No city taxes but close enough for ail conveniences and sjjshopping. Greenville Development Company, 752-2814. Winnie Evans, V52-4224; Faye Bowen, 756-5258.

WOODED LOT at Caodlewick Estates. Approximately 100' x 205'. Asking $5200. Call 758-3355 from 7 till a.m. or after 6 p.m.

BEAUTIFUL river lot. 150 feef on Blount's Bay, Pamlico River. $15,000. Call Hackney High Real Estate, Washington, North Carolina 946-0878. Night, 946-5586.

WANT TO TAKE A PEEK at this lovely 4 bedroom home with ali the trimmings. 2'/2 baths, 2000 square feet nicely arranged for your comfort and pleasure. Formal living and dining rooms accenting wood moldings and elegant wallpapers. Such nice details you will not want to overlook. Greenville Development Company, 752-2814. Winnie Evans, 752-4224; Faye Bowen, 756-5258.

IN AYDEN, by owner. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, living room with fireplace, den and kitchen combination, finished garage, just painted inside and out, carpeted, 603 New Circle Drive, $32,000. 746-6564.

FOUR BEDROOM brick home at a very affordable price. Wa baths, garage, lot 100 x 200 and assumable loan. Priced to sell at only $29,900. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; Robert Edwards, 756-6652; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752-3647.

COUNT THE EXTRAS we've Included In this lovely new 4 bedroom home In one of Greenville's loveliest wooded subdivisions. Roomy eat-in kitchen with all built-ins, lots of cabinets and counter top space. This cozy den boasts fireplace framed with handsome bookshelves. Storm windows and doors, and many more extras. A custom built home just with you In mind. Compare with others and you'll buy from us. Greenville Development Company, 752-2814 days, nights - Winnie Evans, 752-4224; Faye Bowen, 756-5258.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MONDAY SPECIALS

1971 FORD TORINO GT

2 door hardtop. Red, automatic, V-8, power steering. $1290

1972 OPEL

2 door hardtop. Red, automatic, Economy Special. $1190

1973 CAMARO LT

silver metallic,black vinyl 1op,automat)C,V.8, power steering. Reduced

to $2490

1974 MAVERICK

4door. Green metallic, automatic, V-8, power steering, air, one owner. Reduced to

$2690

$790

1969 DATSUN

4 door. Red. 4 speed. Good second car.

1973 CORVETTE

Blue metallic, automatic, power steering, 350 V-8, AM-FM radio, low mileage. $6495

1970 TOYOTA PICKUP

Light blue, 4 speed, step bumper. $1480

1968 aUlCK ELECTRA

Blue with black vinyl top, loaded. $590

1970 VOLKSWAGEN

2 door. 4 speed, red, radio, A-1 shape. $1190

1970 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE

Red. automotic, 350 V 8. Reduced to $3690

BARGAIN CORNER SPECIAL

1967 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE

Red, white top, automatic, V-8. $490

"We trade for anything that movet or braathei."

GOODMAN

AUTO SALES

4 Wheel Drive Headquarters 3004 S. Memoria I Dr. 756-6353

(Adjacentto Edwards Motor Co.)

Houses For Sale

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 7, 176B- Apartments For Rent M Apartments For Rent

Lots For Sale

M Resort Property For Sale

BEAUTIFUL waterfront lot, highly restricted, in a new subdivision on Bath Creek. High elevation with gentle slope. Plenty of trees, Contact arker Overton. 752-5025 days or 756-0669 after 7.

RENTALS

2500 SQUARE FOOT commercial building, suitable for office, warehouse, retail use at 213 West Ninth Street. Contact I.J. Edwards, Jr., 758-2616 or 756-5024.

66 Apartments For Rent

THE MOST SPACE for your rental dollar, Newly caroeted Universitv Condominium with 2 bedrooms, V/7 baths, $180. Call 752-0152 or 756-3610.

NICE FURNISHED APARTMENT.

Air conditioned, fully carpeted. 1 block from university. Call 752-2430

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club Drive adiacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club 75-6869

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chandeler, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752 1557

11 M*.k pt

.Modern, convenlent, luxurious, e.xelusive, affordable 1. 2, and 3 bedroom garden apts. and two bedroom town houses. Furnished or unfurnished.

All applications are accepted subject to availability.

ROOM IN PRIVATE home for working person. No students. 756-3214.

2 AND 3 BEDROOM apartments for rent in Ayden. Call. 746-3339 or 746-6261 and ask for Russell Wooten.

IN WINTERVILLE. 3 room fur nished apartment. Reasonable. First floor, private entrance. Prefer couple, no pets. Call nights, 756-1620.

^ingB ^OD

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752 3519

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook ups. pool, club house Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

FEATURING

Hrrtpjoijxlr ,

(ITCHEN appliances

Easibrook

apartments

Two bedroom luxury apartments With optional dens ancl all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and healing AND MORE.

CALL 758-4012

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Legal Secretary

Good typing and knowledge of dictaphone. Experience desired. Send resume to P.O. Box 859, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

SPECIAL SUNDAY

Antique Auction Today 2:00 P.M.

Over 1000 Items To Be Sold; Including Some Of The Finest Antiques We Have Ever Had From The New England States.

There vuill be plenty of walnut, oak, cherry and pine furniture and lots of cut pressed and pattern glass. Lots of collectibles.

Food Served On Premises By Riverside Restaurant

Owner-Auctioneer Col. GBorge T. Hwly

HAWLEYS ANTIQUE

N.C. Licnss No. 7*

AUCTION

P.O. Box 104 - Highway 903 Stokes, N.C.

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix

Stock No. 136647

Equipment:

Air Co

Air Condition AM-FM Radio Accent Stripe Tinted Glass Custom Wheel Covers Automatic Transmission

Body Side Molding WSW Radial Tires Rear Seat Speaker Floor Mats Power Disc Brakes Power Steering

BROWN-WOOD,INC

752-7111

B-lftThe Daily ReflecUir, Greenville N.CSunday, March 7. 1976 M Apartments For Rent

REDWOOD Apartmenfs. 802 Easr Third Street. 1 bedroom furnished apartments. Call days 752-6137, nights 756-34a5.

ROOMS FOR RENT for elderly persons. Winterville Road No. It, House number 517. Apply in person.

NICE 3-BEDROOM duplex apartment. Carpeted, centra) heat and air, no pets, available April 5, $165. 758-934) after 5.

U Apartments For Rent

FURNISHED bedroom near college. Kitchen privileges witti washer and dryer. 756-2025 or 758-3853.

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM HOUSE, furnished, students preferred. Call 758-5771.

THREE BEDROOM, bath and a half house three blocks from Wahl-Coates School. Fully carpeted S200. Call 752 7605 after 5::X) weekdays, anytime weekend.

AVAILABLE immediately. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully carpeted house with garage in Oakdale. S250. Call 756-6869 between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Lots For Rent

TRAILER LOTS for rant. 752-6524 after 5.

MOBILE HOME SPACES. S30 per

month. 10 minutes from campus. Cali 752-7148 or 752-0978.

GARDEN PLOTS for rent. 6000 square feet. $25 . 752-7636.

69 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE BOWEN BUILDING. 100 square foot suite. Also, single office with bath. Will decorate to suit tenant. All services and parking included. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.

IN BUSINESS? Make a change for the better with a new office in the centrally located Wilcar Building, Beautifully decorated offices available starting as low as S40 a month. Janitorial services included. You can't afford h) wait. Call 752-1020 today.

1050 SQUARE FOOT office With 4 private offices. Lobby fully carpeted. Available immediately. Fleming and Associates. 756-6234.

OFFICES AND STORAGE for rent. 306 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue. Call Pete west, 752-4220.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT ih Attractive Greenville suburb. Full house privileges. S75 a month. 756-0698 or P 0. Box 6065

WANTED

Wonted To Buy

1 ROW FARM TRACTOR with disc, cultivator and fertilizer attachments. Must be reasonably priced. 756-3936 after 5.

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756-153.

ACREAGE WANTED. Need 10acres, more or less, with river frontage preferred. Within X minutes of Greenville. Partially cleared desirable. Ouffus Realty, Incorporated. 756-5395.

WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying, highest prices. P. 0. Box 306, Phone, No. 826-4121 or B26-4122, Scotland Neck.

Wonted To Loose

WANTED TO BUY 30,000 pounds of tobacco to be moved to my farm in Pitt County. Will pay X cents a pound. 795-4678, Robersonville.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wontod To Uose

20,000 POUNDS tobacco to be moved to my farm. Will pay 30 cents a pound. 756-2671.

Wanted To Rent

2 BEDROOM HOUSE in Winterville Ayden area for responsible couple. Phone 747-2421 coltect.

2 BEDROOM house in the country. Must be in good condition, but will make minor repairs. Call 752-7569 at night.

MARRIED COUPLE want to rent house in or around Greenville aree. 756-6943 after 5.

MARRIED COUPLE desires nice country home with garden plot. 758-8432.

HOUSE IN THE country. Call Collect 1 799-2245.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

POSITIONS OPEN experienced salespersons

needed.

Grubbs.

Contact Butch

Hastings Ford

7M-0114

AIR FORCE ROTC 2 YEAR

SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE

AT ECU

FOR NURSING, PRE MED, PHYSICS AND MATH MAJORS

Courses open to college men and women. No service obligation now. Full scholarship available during junior and senior years plus a $100 a month tax-free allowance. An Air Force officer commission when you received your baccalaureate.

Sophomores should apply now.

Talk with the Air Force ROTC Counselor. For more information, collor write to:CAPTAIN RICHARD ROWAN ECU WRIGHT ANNEX 758-6598

Application deadline-March 15, 1976Put it all together in Air Force ROTC.

Emergencu Sale

W e Must Sell 75 New Cars In March!

We 7/ pat/ oil the present batanee on your otd car!

' So cash down with your average trade-in!

> On-the-spot appraisais!

Bank-rate financing!

Immediate delivery!

1976 Pinto Pony

4 speed transmission. 2.3 litre OHC engine, dual hydraulic brake system. Impact front and rear bumper system.

Stock No. 411

List Price $3139.00

NOW *2985

$385 Down Interest $623.92 42 payments at $76.76 Total of payments $3223.92 12.51 Annual Percentage Rate

1976 Mustang II

2 door hardtop. 2.3 litre 2V List Price $3789.00

4-cylinder engine. Limited

Edition Package. Body

iutone package, special

stripes, styled steel wheels, $3o Down

trim rings, WSW tires. Interest S7S3.t2

Stock No 4183 Peymenls at Sl.74

STOCK NO. 4183. ^

12.67 Annual Percentage Rate

We've even adopted higher trade-in allowances lor this event!

The Little Profit Dealer

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St.

1976 Granada 2 Door

200 CID 6 cylinder engine, DR 78 x 14 fires, vinyl bench seats, chrome trim.

Stock No. 4141

List Price $3984.00

NOW *3590

$390 Down interest $779.92 42 Payments at $94.76 Total of payments $3979.92 12.70 Annual Percentage Rate

Not Included:

2 Percent N.C. Sales Tax S10.00 Processing Fee $3.00 State Inspection $4.00 Title Fee N.C. License Plates

758-01,14 Vi

THE LITTLE PROFIT SA^ES YOU MORE THAN ANYTHING YOU EVER BARGAINED FOR.

3 YEARS OR 100,000 MILES WARRANTY

ON THE PURCHASE OF A NEW TOYOTA

Corolla 1600 2-Door Sedan

1600 cc engine 4-Speed Transmission Freight

Transistorized Ignition Cigarette Lighter Vinyl Interior Map Light Electric Wipers

"BUY NO MORE-PAY NO MORE"

FULL PRICE

Delivered In Greenville

Push Out Rear Windows Reclining Seats Power Front Disc Brakes Styled Steel Wheels

'2977

Plus Tax & License

35 NEW TOYOTAS IN STOCK AND MORE ON THE WAYl

V2 Ton Pickup

TOYOTA PICKUP OR LANDCRUISER

^*199.?^

OPEN SATURDAY TIL 5 P.M.

(4-Wheel Drive)12 MONTHS OR 12,000 MILES USED CAR WARRANTY

Most good used cars, if they're guaranteed at all are only covered for a month or two. At Tarheel Toyota, were Just as willing to back our good used cars as our good new cars. So we guarantee the motor, transmission and rear end for 12 months or 12,OW miles. This wnrranty applies to all cars sellingfor more thanIIOOO.OO or more on a 50-54 basis with all work being done In our shop. It doesnt apply to any sports cars, high performance engines or 4 speed transmlssioaB (except economy cars). If youre in the market for a BETTER USED CAR COME OUT AND LOOK AT OURS. Well show you some as good as new. Guaranteed. (Owners name furnished upon request)

1972 Triumph TR-6

Blue with white convertible top, 4 speed,

wire wheels. Was $2998. Now *2598

SPECIAL THIS WEEK! _

1973 GMC Pickup

V-8, automatic, radio, heater. Was $2298. Now

1998

1975 MERCEDES 280-S

Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo. Blue. Company demo. 6 cylinder. Excellent condition,

* special >12,250 1973 MERCEDES 450 SE

Automatic, air condition, AW FM stereo, silver, executive company car. Was SI 1,500

NOW *10,698

1973 PORSCHE 914

Lime Green, radial tires, 5 speed, removable hardtop, excellent condition, clean. 499g

1975 COUGAR XR-7

Black with black vinyl top, power steering and brakes, air conditioning, bucket seats, radio, heater, extra clean. . . ^

W *4998

1974 COUGAR XR-7

Steel blue with vinyl top,aytomatic, air conditioning, radio , heater,

Clean * *4198

1974 OLOS

Cutlass Supreme. Brown with vinyl top, automatic, air, radio, ^ater. Clean.

1975 CHEVROLET

Monza 2 door hatchback, blue, 4 speed, radio, heater, air condition, 3X)00 miles, like new.

1974 PONTIAC

1972 TOYOTA

Lemans. 2 door hardtop. Medium blue with vinyl top. Low mileage, automatic, air condition, radio, heater. Extra nice.

* *3598

Clica. Dark blue, vinyl top, 4 speed, air.

* *2198

1973 BUICK

1973 AMC HORNET

Century Regal. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio with tape player, new radial tires, gold with vinyl top, extra sharp. ^3398

2 door. Brown, 3 speed transmission, radio, heater.

*2198

1972 OATSUN

1973 TOYOTA

Clica ST. Yellow with vinyl top, automatic, air condition, radio, heater, \cw mileage, clean.

510 Wagon. Automatic, radio, heater, vinyl top.

w *1998

1971 CHEVROLET

Chevslle. Automsllc, radio, heater, power steerinj, brilliant yellow with black top.

* 1598 1971 PLYMOUTH

Ouster. Automatic, air condition, radio, heater clean.

1498 1971 MERCURY

Marquis. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, vinyl top. radio, heater, 4 door, nice.

1398

*3398 1973 FORO

1974 MALIBU

Classic. 2 door. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, heater, vinvltoo.

Pinto. 2 door. 4 speed, sunroof, rad., neater, dean,

1973 OATSUN

1973 TOYOTA

Clica ST. Brown with vinyl top, 4 speed, air condition, radio, heater, clean.

*2898

1974 TOYOTA

Corolla SR-5. 2 door. Radio, air condition, brown metallic,

2 door coupe. 4 speed, radio, heater, forest green. Economy.

* *1898 1973 CHEVROLET

Vega. 2 door hatchback, Automatic, radio, heater, brown.

*1798

*2898

1972 TOYOTA

1973 TOYOTA

Corolla. 2 door sedan. "1200" air condition, radio, heater, 35 MPG.

1975 TOYOTA

Clica GT. Metallic brown, 5 spaed, air condltien, AM-FM radk), heater, radial tires, clean.

1974 BUICK

*3798

Century. 2 door hardtop. White with vinyl top, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, bucket seats, like new.

*3798

1974 TOYOTA

Mark II. 2 door hardtop, automatic, air cordltlon, power steering and brakes, vinyl top, radio, heater, clean,

Hllux. 4 speed, radio, heater. Clean ,2698

1973 EL CAMINO

Automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, vinyl top, green, clean car.

* *2598

1974 MAZDA

Pickup. Vi ton. 4 speed, rotary engine, radio, heater, low mileage.

*2598

1974 CHEVROLET

Vega. Radio, heater, 4 speed, canary yellow, nice car, clean.

1798

1969 PONTIAC

GTO. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, bucket seats.

*1298

1969 VOLKSWAGEN

4 Speed, radio, heater, clean car

*1098

1970 FORO

LTD. Brown, automatic, air condition, radio, heater.

*998

1969 OLDS 96

4 door. Vinyl top, automatic, air condition, radio, heater, clean.

1971 BUICK

Estate Wagon. Automatic, air condition, full power. AM-FM radio, tilt wheel, super buy.

* *1798

1972 PLYMOUTH

Duster. Automatic, radio, heater.

*898

1968 FORD

Falrlane. 6 cylinder, 3 speed, elr condition, radio, heater.

*898

1968 FORO

1798

LTD. 4 door, automatic, air condition, radio, heater.

1971 PONTIAC

*898

Lemans. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, radio, heater, brown.

1967 OLDS

1974 TOYOTA

*2398

Mark 11.4 door sedan, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, vinyl top, radio, heater,

*3798

1972 OLDS 98

1974 TOYOTA

4 door. Automatic, air condition, radio, heater, power steering and brakes, vinyl top.

tk *2398

Hllux, 1/2 ton, long bed, 4 speed, elr condition, radio, heater.

* SOAQO

1974 CHEVROLET

Chevelle Laguna. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, burgundy with vinyl top, like new.

*3598

1972 TOYOTA

1963 Peugeot

4 door, straight drivn, sunroof, radio, haaler.

*498

Clica ST. Blue metallic, vinyl top, 4 spaed, radio, heater, clean.

*2398 1973 TOYOTA

Hllux. Vi ton, short bed, 4 speed,

a a*.

*2298

*1798

1970 CHEVROLET

Chevelle. Automatic, power steering, radio, heater.

* *1698

1971 CHEVROLET

Caprice. 2 door. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio, heater.

*1698 1971 VOLKSWAGEN 411

4 door. Automatic, radio, heater, local car.

Cutlass. Automatic, air condition, radio, heater, local car.

*898

1965 FORD

Pickup. Vi ton. Green, automatic, radio, heater.

798

1967 DODGE

1598

4 door. Gre*n, automatic, radio,

698 1961 VOLKSWAGEN

4 Speed, radio, heater.

*498

TARHEEL TOYOTA

IDS Trade SL Phone ISS-3228 - Greenville "Your Authorized Toyota - Marcede Dealor"

OPEN WEEKDAYS TILI P.M.-$ATURDAYSTILSP.M.

Extra Special

1968 FORD

4 Door

*198

The D4ily Reneclor, Greenville. N.C.-Sundy, Mrch7, l76-B-llWANT ADSSERVING AMERICAS HOUSING NEEDS FROM THE BEGINNING...

The Real

Estate Corner

CHERRY OAKS - This spacious three bedroom house is oniy one year old. Huge family room with fireplace, kitchen with all the labor-saving conveniences, screened porch to enjoy the spring weather, two-car garage with space for workshop. Call now to see this lovely home. Priced in upper 50's.

LAKE 6LENW00D Three bedroom home on large lot, large kitchen with lots of cabinets, den with fireplace, two baths, and two-car garage. Priced in mid 40's.

OAKDALE Do you need four bedrooms? They are hard to find in this price range! Kitchen with built-in stove and large eating area, sliding doors lead to patio. Lot is deep enough to have garden. Priced to sell at $29,900.

LOWER PRICED HOMES - We have several homes for sale below $20,000. Call for location and details.

Estate Realty Company

752-5058

Robert Edwards 750-6452 Dianne Whitehurst 756-7222 Jarvis Mills 752-3647

FARM

181 Acres

27 acres cleared 154 wooded B245 pounds o< tobacco, 12.B acres corn 1.B acres peanuts, 2.1 acres of cotton 154 acres of woodslands. Railroad access.

Property borders Tranter's- Creek and frontage on Pactolus Highway. $156^000.

Jeannette Cnx Agency, Inc.

Realtor |

752-7807 - Mi

Service, cordiality, and ability. A place where you can list or buy your home with pride and confidence.

Ask for J. Diaa, GRI.

REAL ESTATE

_\ / 'four nthborhOOC

1900 S. ChariM St. BIdg. 19

Tele. (919) 7564800

Greenville. N.C. 27834

MLS

SPRING CREEK

On the Pungo River. Lots for sale, will build to your specifications. Catering to the boatmen. Cali for appointment.

946-7633

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR

752-7807

Lawyer's Building

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 752-7B07 or writa P.O. Box U7, Grocnville, N.C. for your fro* copy of "Hotnas For Living," a monthly publication pockod with pictures, details, and prices of homes available locally, plus information on Greonville.

MORE NEW LISTINGS!!!

OUTSIDE CITY LIMITS 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths; electric heat, some carpet. Beautiful hardwood floors, large corner lot with lots of pines. Must see to appreciate. We won't have this one long.

32,500

INCOME PROPERTY Two duplexes, one on Columbia Avenue and one on Paris Avenue. Living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath. Call for an appointment if interested in buying rental property

*15,000" and 18,000

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY - Large lot -Commercial Downtown Fringe zoning. Corner of Columbia Avenue and Chestnut Street.

*22,000

GREAT LOCATION!! Immaculate and beautifully decorated. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, iarae den with built-in cabinets and fireplace, UrClJBtel vfll^reakfast are^ fully carpeted, ce^pl|jj|il|t|L^j back, carport with storage area/ieaOTfonyTandscap^ corner lot. Better see this one QUICK! I In Oakmont.

*49,900

CONVENIENCE Two-story home on Red Banks

Road near the Junj bedrooms, 2Va kitchen with di , fireplace, utility room, lot.

and Pitt Plaza. 4 j, dining room, lily room with lutiful wooded

*55,000

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

CALL 752-4012

Anytime

David Nichols 752-7UB Trish Byrum 754-7433

Billie Jean Trevathan 754-44B5

95% CONVENTIONAL HOME LOANS

Call Joe Bowen 752-7194

Stay home and like it in this roomy two bedroom home. Large living room with fireplace. Nice paneled den. Kitchen with eat-in area, dining room, lots of storage space, too! All this and a lovely wooded corner lot for only $31,000.00.

Because you like nice things . . . You'll appreciate this "Extra Special" home. Walk in your sleep? Plenty of room in these bedrooms. Spacious den with fireplace. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room and oh, yes, a modern and delightful kitchen with breakfast area. Fenced in back yard with perfect garden spot. $43,900.00

IT'S YOUR MOVE...Why not make a winner's landing into this dazzling 3 bedroom rancher. Large living room, bath and

half plus...spectacular dining room with opening onto a wood deck. Spacious modern itchen with Beautiful lot in quiet area for $36,000.

breakfast area.

Fireplace ... Fireplace ... Fireplace ... Unique design in this family oriented home. Three bedrooms, study, two full baths, convenient kitchen loaded with goodies. Four years old, eighteen hundred square feet and no city taxes. $43,000.00.

The distinctive design of this home becomes apparent as you pass through the foyer of this unique 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with formal living and dining room. Separate family room with fireplace. Double carport with fenced back yard. $46,900.00.

LYNNDALE

Just started. 2 stairways, 4 bedrooms, 3Vi baths, living room, dining room, breakfast room, library with fireplace, porch. 2797 square feet of heated space. A BEAUTIFUL SPACIOUS HOME. Call us for more details. High 80's.

Lm Bill 754-374B Frincii Oirmr 75S-54M Jonithin Day 752-0345

Mary Lib Fawr 792-440t

W.O. Blount 754-7011

liI.OlM & HAI.L

Look At These!

EXCELLENT ASSUMPTION

Very little closing costs. 2 years oW, brick, 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, carpet, 3 window air conditioner, built-ins in kitchen, all drapes, carpet throughout, storm windows and doors, lawn sprigged with centipede, garage and ready to move into. No city taxes and all for a maasly $27,900.

DOUBLE YOUR VALUE

Double your tun with this 3 bodroom, IIA bath home. Features new central air, beautiful den with huge fireplace, fenced back yard, detached garage, tremendous pecan trees, storm windows and doors, carpets, dishwasher, range, drapes. Convenient to everything end would you believe only $34,8507

NEW LISTING

Stick 'em upl You'll feel like you're committing robbery when you buy this 3 bedroom, IVi bath home in a very nice neighborhood lust outside the city for only $23,900. It's only Vh years old too!

A DREAM COME TRUE

Corner lot, no city taxes, practically new, luxuriously appointed.

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge den, formal dining room and living room. AAake it yours lor only $43,500.

FOUR FOR THE PRICE OF ONE!

Four older homes on Ridgeway Street. All need some repairs andona naads a major overhaul. Three are currently rented and you could makeanexcellent invastmant in rental proparty here. Only $42,400 for the bunch.

INVESTMENTOPPORTUNITY

Fourteen unit brick veneer apartment complex. Three building$, all units rented. One year old loan. Tremendous in-vastment opportunity. Located in Greenville, N.C.

BUCHANAN REAL ESTATE CO.

752-3696

Home: 756-237S

Nights and Weekends Bill Helms 756-5445

Stuart Buchanan

REALTY

GJl

OPEN HOUSE

Cherry Oaks And Camelot

Sunday 2-5 P.M.

$44,780. This lovely American home is the dream of many couples. It's truly a fantastic buy at $44,700 with 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace and carport. You can be home in this house for only $44,700.

LISTINGS FOR YOU

S42,5S0. Charmine contemporary. 3 bedrooms, livine room, dining room, den and kitchen, master bedroom has thermopane sliding doors and cathedral celling, family don. Terrific buy with heat pump and large single car garage.

S39,yoo. Truly a good buy on this lovely 3 bodroom, 2 both traditional home with large family room and llreplace. Only S39,90O including heat pump and carport.

)S4,S00 MS Eleinor Stroet, Chfrry 0ks. TBrrlfic GeorBn stylf horn, You must see this den to believe the finish trim work and bullMns. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is excellently decorated in colors that you will love, and what's more you can't beat the price or location.

$43,300 You won't balieve the site of this den much less the kitchen and front porch. The 3 bedrooms are what you need lor those weekend guests and you can entertain them this spring on the backporch andbe comfortable with an air conditioner this summer. With new OE heat oump.

$44,000. 1,600 square feet in Camelot. Seller will furnish up to $1,000 in custom made drapes as begm

entertaining friends In this exquisite traditional home with hardwood floors in the living room, dining room and hall. Large family kitchen and traditional family room with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths.

In Cherry Oaks. 110 Hardee Street. Tremendous rustic exterior design, with 4 bedrooms, for your growing family. Garage entrance from rear and very convenient to recreational facilities. See this house today. Ready for immediate occupancy and pricad at $56,000.

$38,000. If you need a larger home, here it is. A 3 bedroom home located in beautiful College Court for only $38,000 with excellent financing available. Close to Eastern Elementary. Completely fenced in back yard with plenty of play area for the kids. Call us now! Don't let this beautiful home slip past you.

$48,500.2400 square feet. 4 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, living room, dining room, breakfast nook, den with fireplace and 2 car garage plus almost Vs of an acre. It's like new and tha dollar value is the best in the area.

$58,000. Tremendous white brick Spanish home with court yard in front and arched entrance. 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, large den off courtyard and beautiful kitchen and breakfast nook. Here is the Spanish home you have all asked about and waited for.

$39,500 Can you believa! 3 bedrooms, living room, den with fireplace, dining area with big window, 2 car garage, with automatic door opener, over 1410 square feet for only $39,500.

$38,000. 3 bedrooms, living room, P/i baths, large family room, large kitchen-dining combination and fenced

in back yard.

$28,000. 14 acres of prime wooded land. 4 miles from Oreenville with stream and lots of trees.

Developers of

Sherwood Greens Windy Ridge Townhouses Camelot From $23,500 From $28,000 From $39,900

Cherry Oaks MacGregor Downs

From $53,800 Exclusive Lots Starting At $11,000

DfvtMcNaniM

7S4-7283

Betty Bland 758-3342

On Duty This Weekend

Bill Clerk 754-8844 Nights and Weekends Oscar Edwards 754-5454

June Bohenon 755-2991

B-ia-The DaUy Reflector. GreenvUle; N-C-SumUy. March?. It7The Real Estate Corner

\\ r ha\ e soiiu ^ood ii(*us...and sonir had iit*\vs.

The good news we have a great selection of homes. The bad news they won't last long. Call us today. We have on# 7Vh par cant loan available.

Wt art exptritncid. protanlenal raaltorf capaMt el ttrvlne all your rtal aitata ntadt. Wt alto tpaclallit In bulldlna batutlful, ouality homti. WhattiH^yliUtf itUna^^l ut May.

COLLEOE COURT. C#oiiB I bKSlriplact. In ont ol Ortonvlllo't moit dttMKj3i^Y||^ back. 41.JM. SROOK VALLEY. SpaWuinlcutBPnomt near tha folf eourta. Hat 4 or 5 badroomt. don wim firtplaca, garaio and workibop In back. Shown by tppolntniant only. Sao-s.

CLUB PINES. Ntw, WIHIamibur*. Trim Intlda and out with authantlc Early Amarlcan dtcor. 4 badroomt, firaplaca. many tktrat. S4*,soo.

BELVEDERE. Ntw undar contlnicllon. 1 badroomt. 2 btlht, llraplact, largo woodtd lot. Buy thli now and dacorala yourtoH. CAMBRIDGE. Oraat loan assumption. 1 badroomt 2 baths, llraplact, carport, all appllancat. tl7,tao.

CLUB PINES. Ntw 3 badroomt, 2 baths, with many axtrat Including dock, Iwo placa crown molding, chalr.rtll, applltd molding, firoplact, good financing. SS4,SOO.

OOOD RENTAL PROPERTY. 2 badroomt, living room, dining, kitchtn wllh appllancat. S14,tM.

3 bam-oornt, 2 balhi, garagt, dan with llraplact. Country at. motphtrt In town. Dlsappatrlng tttirt with 2M tquara foot lloorad ttoraga. Storm windows and door, cantral air, axctlltni condition. Ut,S40.

MEMORIAL DRIVE Oood Starter homa lor young couplt. 2 badroomt, I balh. Carpatad ovar hardwood lloort, dining room, living room, combination with firaplaca. S24,SOO.

Wt have commercial property In tha following Wcatlont;

MEMORIAL DRIVE. Salt or laatt 130 X 220. Batida moltl. Zoned highway -commercial.

MEMORIAL DRIVE. SVt acrat. Zoned Mghway - commercial. 300' frontage. Near hospital.

204 BY PASS. Located near NIcholt. Zoned cemmtrclal-hlghway. 200 X 220. Salt or Ittta.

ARLINGTON BLVD. Stvaral lots. Zoned shopping cantor. Sale or Itate.

lOTH STREET. Zonad oHIca and insitvttonal. 3Vt acrat.

OFFICE OPEN TODAY

FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE

1-4 P.M.

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. jjH

400 W. 1st St.

752-7807

REALTOR

L*' H<4:i <Sb I'bh

yv G Biiiunt 756 7V: '

75B 5604 Vhiv Lib Fryi r 75JJ409 JijiiR'Han D.V 7S7 0145

Blount & Ball

UQI Ki'iilly (j>.

7.T2-616;t

The Ntost House ForThe Money...

OPEN 2 - S TODAY

This unique four bedroom features three full baths, large den with fireplace, bullt-ln bookcase, fourth bedroom downstairs, separate utility room, formal areas, appliances Included. 1900 square feet for less than $50,000. SEE IT TODAY ON ELLSWORTH DRIVE.

We Think \buTI Agree..

Lake Ellsworth

just on the edge of Greenville off US 264 Business.

[51 WEDCO Realty, [

Call 756-1595 Anytime !

Connally Branch 754-1549 Peggy Sawyer 944-7931

REALTOR

lirkUm n

TOWNHOMES

Prices Range ^25,000-^31,000

8%%

Available

Located off N.C. 43 01 Oakioit Drive Jest Past Pitt Plaza

See Them At Your Convenience

L-f

EQUAL WMJMK DPPOQTWHTY

Builders of

KINO sberr;v

HOIVfES

Call

(Slalm^ Seal iatate af (Sreenuille.

3nCb

752-8669 Nights 752-2910

CAN YOU BELIEVE!

1500 square feet plus fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2'/3 baths, swimming pool, sauna, tennis courts and lots of storage plus frost free refrigerator, self-cleaning oven, trash compactor, dishwasher and disposal for only *35,000.95% financing, 8*74% on interest.

VISIT

Windy

Ridge

TODAY

Priced from 28,0(10

Take 14th St. Extension Just Beyond Brook Valley Turn OH, Windy Ridge is on the left.

REALTY

Dave McNamee 756-7283

Nights and Weekends Oscar Edwards 756-5456

Betty Bland 758-2342

Bill Clark 756-0046

June Bohanon 75-299i

blend of the best

At River Hills you get the best of country living. Beautiful homes, large lots, gently rolling hills, and plenty of trees. But you don't have to give up the conveniences of city living. Besides the scenery

you'll find:

Underground Utilities Storm Sewers Curbed & Gutter Streets City Sewage Eastern Pines Water River Hills is just East of Greenville in one of the area's best looking natural settings. If a blend of the best of city and country sounds good to you, drive out and look around.

REALTOR

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-5 P.M.

LOUIS CLARK AGENCY, INC.

752-4173

Juit off 244 East about I mil* outsid* town.OPEN HOUSE

Sunday, March 7, 1976 2:00-5:00 P.M.

BEAUTIFUL OAKHURSTII Ntwly b^rooms, Vh. batin, living room, dining room, kitchon

constructad 3

with dining area, family room with fireplaco, double garage, tots of closets, thermopane windows throughout, air-conditioned, fully carpeted. Beautiful

58,900.D.G. NICHOLS

H AGENCY

David Nichols 712-7444 realtor Billlt JoanTravBltMn 7S4-44U

Trlsl) Byrwn 7S4-741I

The Real Estate Corner

REALTOR

Ollie Hairington Real Estate Agency

1521 E. 14th St.

Multiple 752-1737

si?vue Evenings and Weekends Call:

Louise Hodge756-5005 Or Ollie Harrington 756-0971

A SUPERB HOAAE located in the popular Cherry Oaks Subdivision THIS SPECIAL HOUSE FEATURES: large lot wooded setting excellent floor plan top condition custom decorating five bedrooms three full baths formal living room and dining room den with fireplace entrance foyer kitchen with breakfast area

split heating and cooling extra quality light fixtures and carpeting private master bedroom suite patio

many other extras.

$66,900 SHOULDN'T YOU CALL NOW

University Condominiums

Everything you want in a home...and iess

lYl -

-X

OPEN HOUSE

2-5 TODAY

14th Street Extwisioa Twckatioe Subdivisin.

TUCKAHOE

Smsihingly new, only occasionally does a home so unique, so tasteful, so totally captivating become available. This brick home, wrapped in the lovliness of country living, offers 3 bedrooms, 1 full baths, combination living - dining room, deluxe kitchen with dishwasher, range, and custom-built cabinets, together with a family room featuring built-in book cases and a utility area with cabinets above. The master bedroom offers complete privacy with an intercom system to keep you in touch with other areas of the home. Electrically heated, centrally air conditioned, tMs home has a carport, too, and a back porch with railing. As an added measure, it's only minutes away from town I Price reduced to M3,000.

NEW LISTING - Belvedere Woodstock. Price reduced to 143,000 on this corner wooded lot with 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, living room, dining room, 2 full baths. Intercom system, central air and carpet. Call today.

TERRIFIC BUY on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath, living room home with central air and central heat. Happy would be the father to own his own workshop in back. Only $27,000.

CLOSE TO THE CENTER OF THINGS - is this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home situated on a large corner lot. Features living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eat-in area, garage, utility, screened in side porch, range with double oven and other extras. $30,900.

EXCELLENT BUY - older two story home in very good location. Features 4 bedrooms, bath, living room, dining room, large kitchon and utility are on a large corner lot. Make us an oHsr. $15,500.

$10,500 approximately 0 acres wooded land with good road frontage. Plenty of cypress and gum trees for the hunter. Near Ayden.

$14,700 or make us an offer. Approximately 19 acres with tobacco allotment.

BRENTWOOD BEAUTY oHers quality, convenience and spaciousness at a reasonable price. Enjoy entertaining In the formal living room and dining room with built-in corner cupboards, and relax in the family room with fireplace and bookcases. The master bedroom Is large enough for your king sized bed and two bathrooms make the morning rush hour less hectic. Other features include carport with storage, central air and carpets..JlliW Reduced to $4l,5M.

FOUR BEDROOMS is what you need, and we have it in this lovely home with living room, termal dining area, I/h baths, wall-to-wall carpeting, draperies, garage and utility. $31,000.

FEATURES YOU NEED - A PRICE YOU'LL LIKE - 5 bedroom, living room, dining room, den, kitchen with eat-in area, pantry, piusa large utllify area ter only $29,900. You must see this immaculate, maintenance free home with central heat, central air, and large outside storage. Convenient to shopping, churches and recreation. Owner must sell.

Lily Richardson

752-6535 Harriet James 758-4909 Louise Mosley 746-3472

Compare us to any other home buy in Greenville and you'll find we have:

eLess Sales Price eLess Down Payment eLess Maintenance Fee eLess Monthly Payments

eLess Worry

For a lot of lovely antique brick home with two large bedrooms, IV2 baths, air conditioning, dishwasher, new shag carpeting and Congoleum, and of course a swimming pool. (In an ideal neighborhood, across the street from Eastern Elementary, tennis courts and playgrounds.)

Only *21,500 with 95% financing

Move In Today With

Only 5% Down

DAVID SLEDGE Sales Agent 752-0152 E.264 By-Pass

See Us Before WeYe Sold.Sunday, March 7, 1976 1:30-5:00

COINPIINENTAL

HOMES

Division of Weil'McLain Co ,nc

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

D.G. Nichols 758-2370 Billie Jean Trevathan 756-4485 realtor Irish Byrutn 756-7433

David Nichols 752-7666

ANNOUNCES THE CONTINENTAL HOME!

WE THINK WE HAVE A BREAK THROUGH FOR THE HOUSING MARKETI LET US HELP YOU FIND THE HOME YOU CAN AFFORD. PICK THE PLAN SHOWN WITH 1,034 SQ FT., I'/i BATHS, ELECTRIC HEAT, FOR ONLY $14,500.001 WE CAN PUT IT ON YOU R OWN LOT, OR H E L P TR Y TO FIN 0 YOU ON E.

THIS IS NOT A MOBILE HOME

CONTINENTAL HOMES ARE CUSTOM-BUILT. YOUR HOME WILL BE WELL-PLANNED AND MODESTLY PRICED, WITH MANY LUXURY FEATURES. YOU SELECT THE BASIC HOME AND ADD ON ANY OPTIONS YOU DESIRE.

VARIOUS SIZES AND PLANS ARE AVAILABLE TO PICK FROM.

YOU'RE IN CONTROL OF COMPLETION DATE BY COMPLETING IT YOURSELF IT COMES WITH ASPHALT SHINGLED ROOF, STORM WINDOWS, WALL TO WALL OkRPETING, PAINTING, WALLPAPER, CERAMIC TILE, EXTERIOR FINISH AND A CHARMING KITCHEN. WE CAN DELIVER IN 30 DAYS.

WITH PRE-SITE BUILDING YOU ARE IN CONTROL OVER DELIVERY, CONSTRUCTION AND COSTS.

CONVENTIONAL, FHA AND VA FINANCING AVAILABLE ON THIS HOME.

THESE HOMES HAVE THE STAMP OF APPROVAL OF THE NORTH CAROLINA BUILDING CODEII

VISIT OUR OPEN HOUSE TO BE HELO AT 403 ARLINGTON DRIVE, GREENVILLE, north CAROLINA, SUNDAY, MARCH 7, 1 UNTIL 5. MONDAY, TUESDAY, WED-ftESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, I UNTIL 5. COME SEE USI ONE VISIT IS WORTH A THOUSAND PICTURES!

FILL OUT THE COUPON BELOW FOR MORE INFORMATION ON CONTINENTAL HOMES RETURN TO 0.0. NICHOLS AGENCY, 133 WEST FOURTH STREET, GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 37S34.

PluMt Mnd frtt Information to:

MAIL TO:

D.O.NICHOLSAOENCY NAME........................................

RMltors-lniurors .nnoess

123 W. 4th St. ADDRESS.....................................

Oruwivllte,N.C. 17134 CITY...........................................STATE.

Phont 711-4011

I > ,

EDROOW __^ KITCHtN

-II ii-e ,1 le-o , II- 3

hall '

Tffrii.

riKINO *

STG.

BE DRW 15-10 > il-9

BE0R00M3 g-4 ii-v

LIVikG ROOM 18-5 . 11-9

XT.

.ZIP.

IF YOU'D LIKE TO FIND OUT HOW EASY IT IS TO OWN A CONTINENTAL HOME, JUST GIVE US A CALL. WE'D BE HAPPY TO SHOW YOU THE WIDE SELECTION OF DESIGNS AND GIVE YOU A FREE, NO OBLIGATION ESTIMATE.

WHETHER OR NOT YOU HAVE A LOT...

HERE'S HOW YOU SAVE A LOT...

B-14The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.CSunday, March?. 1I76The Real Estate CornerOPEN HOUSE

CAMBRIDGE

TODAY 1-4 P.M.

Jeannette Cnx Agency, Inc. Q

flEALTO?

Condominium, Greenville, N.C.

Apt. No. 17 University Condominium. 2 bedrooms, iVt baths,central heat and air, carpet. Shown by appointment only.^lVjWf Make me an offer.

North Hill Estate - Ayden, N.C.

rMidence, very cony.ni.nl. Jb.ths, 3 iS " *v I cmhwh.r, cnlr.l hwt

ano air, double carport. _ , ^

Price $40,000

802 North Hill Drive

02 North Hill DriveNew residence under construction. Brick veneer, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, den and Mvinp room, fireplace, stove and dishwasher, garage. Ranch Style.

Price $40,000

AAaury, N.C.

3 bedrooms, baths, brick veneer with carport, backyard fenced in, central heat and air condition, very attractive and quiet location.

Clil II t8,BWr $27,000Chester Stox

REAL ESTATE BROKER 746-dlUDay 744-3308after 5:30 P.M.

MIKE & DON

Congratulations Aldridge & Southerland

We appreciated the opportunity of installing the carpet in your new office building.

Best of Luck...

FUQUAS

For Letting Integon Finance Your New Office.

[|>INTEGON

iUST WHAT

rov

mue.

SMALL OR LARGE, NEW OR OLD,

EAST, WEST, NORTH OR SOUTH, DUFFUS REALTY HAS JUST WHAT YOU'VE BEEN LOOKING FOR! WE WILL WORK WITH YOU UNTIL YOU FINDTHE HOME AND FINANCING TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS!

, WASHINGTON STREET

^ If you want a place to live at a low price or if you are interested in an investment, this may be it. Three to four bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen, front porch. $13,000.

SHAMROCK TERRACE An excellent loan assumption for the qualified buyer. Three bedrooms, bath, living rcHNn, kitchen-dining-den combination, storm windows, baseboard heat, carport. Seven months old. $25,500.

OAKDALE

Recently painted on the inside. Neat as a pin. Three bedrooms, v/2 baths, living room, kitchen with extra spacious dining area, carpeted, garage. This home is reduced to $27,500.

HARDEE ACRES What a dealt The seller will pay the points and closing costs for this new three bedroom, bath home. Living room, kitchen with breakfast area, garage. FHA or VA or conventional. $30,500.

BRENTWOOD

wooded lot, quiet neighborhood, nice neighbors. Three" bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with broakfait arta, family room with fireplace, very private master suite, three bedrooms, two baths, screened porch, carport, fenced. $44,000.

NEW LISTING LAKE GLENWOOO An exceptional custom built home on an expansive wooded lot. Brick walltd foyer, activity room with gorgtous fireplace and builMns, indoor barbtcue, private master suite, three bedrooms, two baths, Kreencd porch, carport, fencad. S47,S0Q.

TUCKER ESTATES A naw two story, four bodroom homo. Living room, dining room family room with fireplace, two and one-half baths, tots of closet space, seif-clean(jigoven. Decorated in a blue motif. You should see this home. $40,000.

Do you want a nice, family room with firei baths, garage. Compi

. OAKpAL_

. living room, free bedrooms,

__f to go! $31,000.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Can you find central air at ^is price anywhere else? Throe bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with pantry, drapes, refrigerator, storm windows. Woodod lot. $33,100.

BELVEDERE

This is one of the few Cape Cods available In town and it's brand naw. Three bedrooms, two baths, ont of those popular activity rooms, dining "L", pretty kitchen, heat pump, storms, garage. See it with us. $40,500.

OAKDALE

Wait until you set the exquisite family room with its picture book firepiacel Three bedrooms, IVi baths, living room, spacious kitchen with cute breakfast area. Carpeted. Neat as a pin. $34,000.

NEW LISTING EASTWOOD New listing, so you better hurry. Three bedrooms, V/t baths, living - dining - kitchen combination, carport, storms, nicely landscaped yard. $35,000.

On a pretty wooded ai baths, living and dinin family room, garage.

IS, with 1V^ ireakfast aree,

EASTWOOD

This home it en a high lot on a very quiet cul-de-$ac and porfact for children. Throe bedrooms, two baths, foyar, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, screenad porch, double garage. $49.000.

TUCKER ESTATES Exceptional crafttmanihip and excellent floor plan HD this brand new three bedroom, two bath home. Foyar, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast araa. In the pine trees, $51,000.

NEW LISTINO-TUCKER ESTATES A new home under construction in Tucker Estates with four bedrooms. This is your opportunity to own a four bedroom home and choose your own carpoting and colors.

CHERRY OAKS Loaded With extras, even a ceramic top stove. Gorgeous breakfast room. Foyar, living room, axtra large dining room for formal entertaining, family room with firtplacc, three bedrooms, two beths, double garage, heat pump, carpeted patio.

$34,000.

BRENTWOOD possible loan assumption for th# qualified buyer. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room or family room, kitchon with breakfast area, carpatad, fenced, garage. $34,000.

COUNTRY

Your opportunity to own a homo in the country. Three bedrooms, IW baths, living room, family room with firoplace, kitchen with dining area, double garage. Extra larga lot. $31,500.

NEWLISTING-EASTWOOD Coiy and pretty. Three bedrooms, two baths, living and dining room, family room with firoplaco, breakfast bar. central air, cerport. Fenced. Avery quiet dead end street and choice neighborhood. $43,000.

BROOK VALLEY A beautiful custom built home on one of the prettiest lots in Bfbok Valley. For the discriminating buyer who is interested in comfortable living, formal end informal entertaining and who is-a good judge of value and craftsmanship. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room, study, double fireplace, wmrkshop, carport, it has everything. Exclusive with us.

AYDEN

A new three bedroom, two bath home with gorgeous kitchen, family room, and dining combination, breakfast bar, spacious living room, larga bedrooms, carpetod, central air, heat pump, storm windows, panaled garage. $31,500.

LAKE GLENWOOO New three bedroom, two bath home. Foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace. Central air, garage. A very private and appealing master bedroom suite. $43,500.

New three bedroom, two bath home. Living and dining room, pretty kitchen with breakfast araa, breakfast bar, family room, carpeted, central air, haat pump, storm windows, carport, it has everything. $31,000.

New, at Ayden Country Club. Four bedrooms, two baths, family room, largo living room, kitchen with breakfast bar, garagt, central air. $43,500.

OELLWOOD DRIVE Reduced, reduced in pricel Three bedrooms, two baths, living and dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, patio, carport, fenced yard. Now prictd at $43,500. WESTHAVEN

This is practically a new home end it is completely spotless.

For investment seekers. Four bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplaee. oil heat. Plus iwo apartments in rear, one with two bedrooms and the other with one bedroom. Everything for only $21.200

We would like to take this opportunity to congratulate Aldridge & Southerland on the opening of their new office at 226 Commerce Street.

TrjR&T STATHS BOSTIC

OrMttviiiiOfficH

M*morit Ortv a Ir SI. Mimori[ Drive S Farmvillt Blvd.

WinlerviileOllict

Mambar F.D.I.C.

Aldridge & Southerland Realty

We would like to take this opportunity to thank you for letting us build your new office.

Fleming & Associates

3101 S. Evans St. Greenville, N.C. 756-6234

Exquisite kitchen and family room with imprtsslve cabinetry and fireplace. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyar, living room.

Older homtwi fast area. oU $33,500.

IS-Living room, break-rear. Buy it for only

dining room, double carport, extras. Woodad. $44,000.

LAKE GLENWOOO New three bedroom, two bath home. Foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfest area, family room with firapiact, garage. $44,500.

NEW LISTING-LAKE GLENWOOO A new listing on a quiet cul-de-sac. Only one year eld with foyar, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast araa, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, and garago. $45,000.

Want a bigger and older hemtT Two or three bedrooms, beth, living room, dining room with stained glass windows, large kitchen, front and rear perchas, five fireplaces. Only $21,000.

A three bedroom, two beth home with living room, dining room, family room, carpeted, some drapes. Let us show you this homo. It's only $29,000.

The Pines. Gorgeous trot covered lot and a gorgeous homo. Three bedrooms, two baths, larga kitchen with floor to coiling paneling and panfry, pretty family room with firoplace and bullt-lns. Living and dining room. Cedar closet. Refrigerator, some drapes, only $41,000.

LolOnFirtl SlrtM ts,)0 LotlnThi PInM .DM 3 Lot! In TriMurt Co*n 15,01)0 Ench 352 Acn< HMr Swnn Qunrtnr 530,000 Woodtd Lot *t $# 0*l 57,500.

Aldridge & Southerland Realty

DUFFUS REALTY INC

Thank you for letting us supply the building materials and lumber for your new office.

756-5395

GARRIS-EVANS LUMBER

realtor

Ann* Stott Duffuo RtiHor 755-3M*

Darroll HIgnlto Broker rU-4447

Jack Ouftut Rialtor 75t-S3fS

Ttielma Whitehurot Realtor 7J4-0070

CO., INC.

301 RldgowaySt.

Graanvlllt, N.C. 7J2-21M

Aldridge & SoutherlandAnnounces Their New Location

fjf'

Ji i

226 Commerce Street

Greenville, N.C. 27834

(Located behind King's Department Store)

We would like to extend a special invitation to everyone

to come out and visit us at our new location. We con help you

solve all of your real estate

needs.

a the city "Its. H*-a-A'::r.TS=-s.-asw=

'iint ^ orltton.

jaaSr-=^C:;;ss''*'.SnT""' "TrViM'f)''"" '

.......

***iS". Red S two to-EC.' Sfjsr A'-

CUIIS'

aarefl*. ii/j baths

stv

i.d.r.r'*-

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-6

RED BANKS ROAD TUCKER ESTATES

4 bedroom Wiiiiamsburg with 2 full baths. Large family room with fireplace and bookcases, country kitchen with eat-in area. JVi per cent financing. Beautiful wooded lot. $49,900.

We are pleased to announce that Steve Worthington is now a member of our qualified staff. Steve will be glad to help you with all your real estate needs, and invites you to come and visit him at his new location.Aldridge and Southerland756-3500

t USTINC

realtor!

Dick Evans 758-1119

Steve Worthington 752-3499

Mike Aldridge 756-7871

Don Southerland 756-5260

B-IThe Detly Renecter, GreeaViUe. N.CSad*y, March 7, mi

Bai

YOU ARE

To TheRestaurant In Town

>outh, Inc.

GREETINGS TO GREENVULE:

It i uiith much pictuuAe to announce, tkit Shoney'i South, Inc. o{ Uemphii Tenneiiee h<u ocquiAtd the Shoncy'i Aancke to the gAeateA. GAeenvttte OAZA.

hie OAe delighted to have tkU oppoAtunUty .... and to bAing to you, ouA new Aiendi o GAeenviUe, 30 yeoAi oi AeAtauAont expeAience.

Thli acqultion o the Shoney'i unit in GAeenviUe numbeAS ouA SOth unit, in eight SoutheateAn tatei. Ai you may have alAeady^ noticed, a new and Aeih took hai been given to the GAeenvilte BoutevoAd unit. Thii is in keeping uUth oua company's veiy hi^h itandoAdi oi quality, fast seAvice, pAopeAty pAepoAed iood and cleanliness one the only standoAds we undeAStand.

Once again, it's a Aeal pEeoiuae to become a new membeA oi such a healthy and thAiving business community: and let me assuAe you, that Shoney's South Inc. will do its poAt in pAomoting the oAea's gAouith.

Thanking you ioA youA time

I Aemain,

Dewey C. GAaham

Vice PAesident oi OpeAotions

PHONE 704/3I4-2M7 P. 0. BOX aOM 311 FREEDOM DRIVE CHARLOTTE. N. C. 28208Shoney's invites everyone to come

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A Shoney's Speciol

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We can handle your party or club meeting also ... in private dining room which seats up to 36 pen comfortably.

Shoneys will serve you a snack or a meal from 7 a.m. until 11p.m. Sunday through Thursday; and from 7a.m. until 12 midnight Fridays and Saturdays.

Shoneys Is a family restaurant where every member will find food to his Uklng . . . prepared In the most modem kitchen and served with the greatest efflcimcy and in the utmost comfort of our sparkling new dining areas.

Shoneys is the home of the nationally famous BIG BOY, and also serves a full menu of appetizing, nutritious meals. Jui|t try our steak specials. And youll find a lot of extras . . . like our famous strawberry pie and other taste tingling desserts.

RESTAURANTS

Highway 264 By*Pass Graanville, N.C. 756-2186

THE MORNING EXERCISE CLASS .. is led by Peg Hendersoi, who is a housewife and mother of four children. Mrs. Henderson exercises because sherealizes the impwtance of physical Stness and wants to start an exercise class when her family moves from Greenville in June.

In a world filled with automatic appliances, machines and computers, it becomes increasingly important for ladies to be concerned about physical fitness.

Technically speaking, physical fitness involves measures and levels of muscular strength and endurance, muscle tone, heart action and response to activity, agility, balance and coordination. However, fitness also includes an individuals personal feelingshow one feels at the end of a hard day and how eagerly one looks forward to doing things she must (te or things she wants to do such as play tennis or golf. A well-rounded exercise program can aid ladies in achieving desired levels of physical fitness, says Miss Alice Keene of the Greenville Recreation Department.

"Most scientists today would agree that exercise is of value to most individuals. They would further agree that exercise to be effective, should meet certain fundamental requirements. It must be regular, enjoyable, vigorous and suited to the individual. There are many physiological, psychological and sociological values of exercise which should be recognized by iadies, she added.

One common benefit of exercise is the improvement of efficiency in function of the vital

and the

muscular

organs

system. The physically'* trained lady, will in her every day tasks, expend proportionately less energy and put less strain on her body than the sedentary or physically untrained lady. Another general effect of regular exercise is that it helps promote the growth and development of different body parts. Other physiological benefits of regular exercise include improved circula^^^ respiration, digestion,' elimination, musculature and increased production of red blood cells In the bone marrow, she pointed out.

' Prom a psychological point of view, exercise is relaxing to the mind. It permits the release of pent-up emotions through socially approved channels. It provides for self-expression as well as satisfies primitive urges and wishes for new experiences, security, response, recognition, and participation. It is a means of developing confldence and of obtaining the joys and satisfactions that come from a successfully completed task. An interesting game or vigorous exercise session takes the mind off of oneself and concentrates it on outward interests.

Sociological values of exercise include an opportunity to communicate with other people and an opportunity to make new friends. People are strongly

motivated by the instinct or desire to be with and mingle with their fellow men. In sports, other social values such as teamwork, loyalty, and sportsmanship may also be achieved.

Exercise Classes

In an effort to assist ladies in improving their physical fitness, the Greenville Recreation Department conducts regular exercise classes. The classes are held on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday mornings at 8:30 a.in. aiid on Monday nights at seven oclock and eight oclock.

The exercise program includes a combination of exercises designed to use all the muscles. 4h the body.'-Wrt-program can be broken down into four basic components.

The first five to eight minutes is used for jumping rope. Jumping rope can be effective in conditioning legs, things and hips. The rhythmic turning of the rope exercises the upper part of the body. Jumping rope makes sturdier feet and ankles, stronger wrists, improves balance, agility, coordination and increases cardiovascular endurance.

The second part of the program includes several warmup exercises. These exercises are designed to gradually stretch and loosen the body muscles.

The third part of the program includes a vigorous sequence ofTHE TOTAL EXERCISE PROGRAM... is explained program and are encouraged to do the exwcises atby Peg Henderson and Alice Keene, instructors, left home, to right. Class members receive copies of the

Physical Fitness Is Increasingly Needed

DEMONSniATING THE SIT-UP ... is Marty Gfu-tman. Alice Keene, hi the Greenville Recreation Departineiit, explains the proper way of doing dieexercise and its importance. (Reflector photos by Tommy Forrest)

exercises. These exercises are designed to tax the mueles so that they will incifease in* endurance. Exerciaes are included to reach ail parts of the body with emphasis on hips, thighs and the stomach.

The fourth and last part of the program is a tapering off or relaxation component. It includes several slower exercises which allow physiological mechanisms to return to normal gradually.

The exercise classes are open to all ladies of all ages. Each person works at her own rate of speed. The classes are free of charge.

Weight Lose

Many ladles ask if exercising will make them lose weight. Exercising alone will not make one lose weight. However, it will burn calories that will aid in

losing weight if a reasonable diet Jj_jpJJawed.,4 regular exercise program will make a person feel better vrbetber be Iceee weight or not, she added.

In addition to ladies exercise classes, the Recreation Department offers many sports for ladies. Participation in these sports would further supplement the exercise program which is needed in order to keep all the

muscles in good condition. These sports iticlude gplf, tennis, bowling, basketball, softball,

and voUeyball.

"It is easy to make excuses I dont have time, Tm too old', T had rather sleep late', or I cant do the exercises or play the game. In an age in which we do less and less physical activity in our daily lives, and face more

and more health problems such as arteriosclerotic eart disease, hypertension and increased potential for obesity, it is time to say I can and I will gel the proper exercise, Miss Keene continued.

It is up to you and you alone. You must makethe decision and generate the will power to carry it out, she concluded.

Accent On Living

The Daily Reflector. GreenvUle. VCSunday, March 7,1978-C-l

She Seeks Buildings Tied To Black History

compiling HRST INVENTORY ... of NorthCarolina properties important to black hlstwy and culture is being prepared by Diane Rose.

By NANCY SZOKAN

Diane Rose is looking for historic buildingsbut shes not interested in white-columned plantation homes. Shes looking for buildings from a less well-known part of North Carolinas heritage.

Under a contract with the N.C. Division of Archives and History, Mrs. Rose is compiling the first inventory of North Carolina properties important to black history and culture.

The inventory may include, for example, Princeville, an early incorporated black community in Edgecombe County; Livingstone College, founded 97 years ago by a minister of the A.M.E. Zion Church: and places in

Durham where black folk music flourished in early 20th-century factory communities.

Some properties on the inventory will eventually be nominated to the National Register of Historic Places. A register listing would not only recognize their historic value but also help protect them under state and federal preservation laws.

' Since being hired in September, Mrs. Rose has spent much of her time doing research with the divisions survey andi-^ilanning brancha lengthy job made longer by the novelty of her

subject.

Although the history of black people is not obscured, it is sometimes hard to find, she said. There isnt a basic book on the history of the Negro in North Carolina.

Im studying primary and secondary sources, she continued. Weve gone through thousands of entries In the state inventory of historic places, looking for properties related to black history and culture. Weve contacted local historical societies and put notices in local publications."

The response from historical societies has been slow, she said, because we're asking them to look for something they havent looked for before. But we have received from them information which has been helpful."

In her basement office in the Archives and History-State Library Building, Mrs. Rose showed notes and photographs from the potential historic site she visited in early December.

This was Livingstone College, a black college in Salisbury with 1,000 students. There, just about the time Mrs. Rose was hired, an 89-year-old Victorian home was torn down. Besides Its architectural value, the home was historically significant, for it belonged to Dr. William

Harvey Golerthe college's second president as well as a prominent black minister, professor and architect.

We lost that house just when 1 was beginning the project, Mrs. Rose says now. Thats why you have to make an inventoryto prevent that sort of thing from happening. If we dont know what we have, the wrecking crew and the bulldozer will come before we know what we've lost.

At Livingstone, Mrs. Rose and architectural historian H. McKeldon Smith spoke with the daughter of the colleges founder, Joseph Charles Price, and other local citizens.

Most important among these was Louise Rountree, the librarian at the colleges Carnegie Library. Miss Rountree has been collecting information on historic sites in Rowan Couty, Mrs. Rose said, and shared what she had found with the survey team.

She is the most important reason we began our field work at Livingstone, Mrs. Rose said. Talking to people is important in surveying a possiUe site . . . Mrs. Rountree is also currently preparing a chronology of black history for the local bicentennial committee.

She returned from Salisbury optimistic about what she had seen and about prospects for finding other

valuable black historic sites In the state. Not all the sites, however, will be in as good condition as the buildings at Livingstone.

"Its a question of economicswhat people had money to build and preserve." Mrs. Rose said. In any survey process we find a number of buildings that have been destroyed, or have deteriorated or been greatly changed. We now have to assess what we have and locate potential historic sites.

Research in the project is continuing. We plan to study church and school records, she said. There are major sources of information on black history.

Scholarship on the North Carolina Negro has blossomed." she said, but more work needs to be done.

A good project for somebody would be to analyze North Carolina history as it relates to blacks, and to compile a bibliography of Negro history, she said.

Were scratching the surface.

The N.C. Bicentennial grants committee has recommended that Mrs. Rose receive $3,275 to produce audio-visual presentations on black historic sites. If approved, these displays of tangible linkstwith the black heritage in North Carolina could be used in schools and educational demonstrations.

Eventually, the Department of Cultural Resources, of which the Division of Archives and History forms a part, could produce brochures and other educational material on black historic sites.

More field work is planned for the survey team, with site visits in Raleighto two black colleges and Wilmingtonto homes of 19-century black politiciansset for the near future.

Mrs. Rose is a consultant who has lived throughout the United States and worked for a number of cultural agencies, including the national Advisory Council on Historic Preservation.

She thinks this inventory is important to a complete understanding of North Carolinas heritage.

"Among the hundreds of historic sites representative of North Carolinas material culture, she said, the places of importance to the Negro are rare. For this reason, those sites that have survived are all the more crucial in obtaining an accurate picture of North Carolinas history.

We hope the inventory will locate and identify sites important to blacks, and thereby provide an impetus for North Carolinians to reexamine their historical and cultural heritage, and to study aspects of that heritage that have been obscured.

O-The Day Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C-Sunday, March 7, 1976Engagements Announced Midway Life, Couple Switch Their Careei

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor Maida Heatter loves great food. So does her husband, Ralph Daniels. As a result, midway in their lives they switched careers,

Maida is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Heatter. Her father was the famous radio news commentator. Of her mother Maida says, She was a great cook and a true gourmet. Whether or not she had help, she did most of the cooking herself because she loved it. And she imparted that love to me. ,

Maida grew up in New York and became a fashion illustrator. It wasnt until she moved to Miami that she started giving cooking classes, these in her home. So successful were they, she had to enlarge them. A Miami department store built a replica of her own kitchen in their cookware department and then Maida gave her classes there, dispensing her recipes unstintingly to cooks who treasured them.

It was in Miami that Maida and Ralph Daniels met. Ralph had grown up in Texas and was an airplane pilot. When Ralph gave up commercial flying and

opened a small Miami restau-.rant that gained a reputation for being casual but elegant, Maida supplied the desserts, baking them in her home kitchen. They were such a hit she couldn't keep up with the demand. I was always half a dozen cheesecakes and a dozen mousses behind, Maida said when I interviewed her via telephone from New York.

When Ralph decided to close the restaurant and take life a little more easily, Maida gave up her cooking classes and put her recipes in Maida Heatter's Book of Great Desserts, published by Knopf and so good its offered by three book clubs. No wonder. Even a novice cook can use the Great Dessert recipes successfully because the directions are unusually explicit. Thats what I call being a truly generous writer. Maida puts it this way: During the time I was working on Great Desserts, I constantly thought of the questions my students had asked and incorporated the answers.

Now Maida and Ralph are busy working on new food projects, Maida is writing a book on cookie-making, testing and retesting recipes, deciding

MISS AUCE LYNETTE EDWARDS . . , is the daughter of Mrs, Eklith Briley Edwards of Greenville, who announces her engagement to Anthony J. Skinner, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Skinner of Greenville, and Mr. Willie J. Skinner Jr. of Kinston. The wedding will take place May 29.

Abbys Best Advice Is To Bide Time In Making Choice

By Abigail Van Buren

$ 1976 by Chicago Tribune N V Newt Synd Inc

DEAR ABBY: I have been corresponding for over a year with a man who was a Catholic priest for nearly 20 years. We have met three times within the last year, and he has asked me to marry him.

I think 1 am in love with him, but I have some serious doubts about how such a marriage would work out. Wouldn't a man who has lived under strict discipline for 20 years have a difficult time adjusting to married life?

J am 34 and have never been married. Perhaps someone who has married a former Catholic priest could guide me.

DEBATING

DEAR DEBATING: So much depends upon the individual that 1 doubt the experience of one (or 100) women would be helpful to you. The best advice I can give you is to bide your time and marry no man until your heart and your head confirm it.

DEAR ABBY: Lately you have had letters in your column about fathers sexually molesting their growing daughters. This is a tragic problem, and I agree that by reading about it in your column, some children may be alerted to this danger and encouraged to report it to their mothers or some other responsible adult.

However, such articles may also give girls from normal homes erroneous ideas when an affectionate father gives them a fatherly hug or kiss.

In our home, there has always been a warm and affectionate relationship between parents and children, and I would hate to have my daughters become suspicious or fearful every time their father caresses them.

BIG HOBBY

NEW YORK (UPl) - Indoor light gardening is Americas fastest growing hobby, says Herbert A Anderson, vice president of commercial engineering for a light bulb manufacturer Anderson said its popularity is spurred in part by banks, offices, schools and other public establishments replacing artlfical plants with real ones.

MISS MARY KATHRYN ANDREWS.. . . is the

daughter of Ms. Mary Wells Bunting Andrews of Bethel, who announces her engagement d Mark Irvin Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson Thompson of Winston-Salem. The wedding will take place May 29.

Abby, please write something to assure young girls that not every father who kisses and caresses his growing daughters is seeking to go beyond the limits of decency.

MOTHER OF GIRLS

DEAR MOTHER: You make a valid point. But no normal growing girl needs a compass to know if her father (or any other male) is going beyond the limits of decency. Unfortunately, too many sick fathersas well as funny uncles" and lecherous grandfathershave molested children and have never been reported. Every child molester should be reported immediately to the Protective Service Division of Child Welfare in the community.

DEAR ABBY: I never thought Id be writing to Dear Abby, but I hope you will print this in the interest of safety for all women.

Today, I was assaulted in a parking lot elevator by a man who appeared to be about 30. f believe his intentions were to rape me, but I fought him off and kept screaming loudly. Im sure my screams are what scared him off.

1 went immediately to the police station and reported the incident.

Abby, please tell women that if threatened with rape or assault, they should fight and scream with all their might unless they believe their lives are threatened.

Afterward, they should go directly to the police. No matter how shook up arid embarrasMd they are, if they dont report the incident at once, the attacker is free to attack other women.

My husband was marvelous. He was proud of me for fighting the man off and then going directly to the police.

Lets get these creeps off the streets and into hospiUds or, if necessary, prisons where they can be restraint.

ATTACKED IN PITTSBURGH

DEAR ATTACKED: Thanks for your helpful first-hand

advice. Women, are you listening?

Everyone has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY; Box No. 69700, L.A.. CaUf 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addreaaed envelope, please.

Wedding Consultant Course

Dr. Hampton Gives Slide Presentation At Meeting

The March meeting of the Junior Womans Club of Greenville was held Wednesday night. The guest speaker was Dr. Carol D. Hampton, Pitt County chairman of the N. C. Zoological Society.

Dr. Hampton presented a slide presentation and facts outlining future plans of the zoo.

A special guest was Miss Sandy Alfors, a senior at Rose High School. She is winner of the Sally Southall Gotten Scholarship and was chosed by the Education Department. She represented the club at the District Arts Festival, Farm-ville, yesterday.

Harold Creech, of the Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association, spoke briefly about the U. S. World Bike Race June 10-20. The club voted to donate $100 for financial support.

Mrs. Shelley Basnight, Ways and Means chairperson, announced that the clubs spring dance will be held May . 2 at the Moose Lodge. Entertainment will be provided by The Monitors. Tickets are $12 per couple and can be purchased from members.

The club presented several decks of monogrammed playing cards to the Greenville Womans Club. Mrs. Florence Holt accepted the gift.

It was voted to support the Cerebral Palsy Drive by distributing cannisters to all

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Know how to advise, plan, direct and service weddings the correct way. This course is to teach you Bridal Etiquette. Training two evenings a week for six weeks, Monday and Wednesday 7:30-9:30 p.m., place and date to be announced later. Fee $250.00.

For more information, call

Cox Floral Service I 117 W. 4th Street

I Greenville, N.C. 758-2186

local business establishments. Mrs, Sue Likosar will be in charge of the project. The club will also contribute to the Easter Seal campaign.

Special thanks were extended to the Heart Fund Ball decorations committee, Diane White, Vickie Bishop, Nancy Gustafson. Mary Shearin, Libby Swinson and Diane Wade.

Arts Department chairperson, Mrs. Swinson, announced winners in the Arts Festival. Special Presidential and Bicentennial Awards were presented to Kathy Kearne for her entry in quilting.

Cathy Barkley, Vickie Bishop, Ann Lichtefeld and Diane White were presented as Outstanding Young Women of America in 1976.

Thirteen new members were accepted into the club including: Margaret Barnhill; Maggie Brown; Vicki Brown; Paula Brown; Sara Dunn; Carol Edwards; Connie Follmer; Mary Lehman; Lou McNamee; Jane Moore; Donna Pritchett; Jo Schlick; and Barbara War-drep. An orientation meeting will be held March 25 at the home of Mrs. Brenda Whichard.

President Karen Collier reminded members to attend Junior Day in Rocky Mount March 10. The devotional was given by Mrs. Whichard.

Hostesses for the meeting were Linda Franklin, Katherine Gray and Lou Everett.

which to include. I cant rely entirely on tasters, Maida explains. "They always say everything served at our house is wonderful. I like the recipes in my books to be ohes I think are super,

Ralph is planning to open a new restaurant. When I was talking to Maida, he kept relaying remarks: "Tell Cecily that Im not going to compromise. Everything we serve is going to be made from the best ingredients. Maida added, Well have a small menu, but every dish, simple or complicated, will be sensational. Maida says Ralph is so serious about this new undertaking that hes willing to sell his 21-year-old plane in At condition, to help finance it." According to Ralph, a fine old plane is like a fine old wine it gets better and better,

Here is Rum Raisin Ice Cream from Maida Heatters Book of Great Desserts. Ive tried a number of recipes for this dessert, highly favored by ice cream epicures. Maidas is the best Ive come on.

MAIDA HEATTERS RUM RAISIN ICE CREAM 2-3rds cup (3 ounces) dark raisins

'A cup dark rum (80 proof)

Ui cups light cream Vi cup sugar '4 teaspoon salt 4 egg yolks

2 teaspoons vanilla extract 2 cups heavy cream Soak the raisins in the rum in a small, covered jar for several hours or overnight.

Scald the light cream in the top of a double boiler, uncovered, over hot water on moderate heat. When tiny bubbles begin to appear around the edge, or a slight skin forms on top,

add the sugar and salt and st| to dissolve.

In a small bowl stir the e yolks lightly with a fork just i mix. Very gradually, stirrin| with the fork, add about half i the hot cream to the yolks, anj then add the yolks to the maining cream in the top of thd double boiler.

Replace over hot water moderate heat and cook, stir-j ring gently and scraping the pot with the rubber spatula, un-l til custard thickens enough toj coat a spoon (a scant 175 de-j grees on a candy thermome-l ter).

Immediately transfer custard I to a mixing bowl, or place top of double boiler in a bowl of ice | and water to stop the cooking. Stir occasionally until custard ] is completely cool. Mix in the vanilla and rum-raisin mixture.

In a chilled bowl with chilled beaters, whip the heavy cream only until it holds a soft shape, not stiff. Gradually, in several small additions, fold the cooled custard into the whipped cream. Gently pour back and forth from one bowl to another to insure thorough blending.

Turn into freezer trays, spooning from the bottom to make sure that the raisins are equally distributed; cover airtight and freeze.

When the ice cream is slightly frozen before it is actually firm stir once gently, right in the tray, to keep the raisins evenly distributed.

Note: Rum Raisin Ice Cream is best made 6 to 12 hours before serving. If it stands longer than that there is a chance it may become granular and crystallized. You will need three average-size, or one aver-age-and one extra-large size ice-cube trays.

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"Home Owned & Operated For Over 55 Years"

Miss Debra Ann Stancill Betty Ford Gains Weds On Friday Evening Popularity Through

Her F riendly Manner

BELVOIR Miss Debra Ann StancUl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Ray Stancill Sr. of Rt. 4, Greenville, became the bride of Stanley Eugene Gray, on of Mr. and Mrs. James Robert Gray Sr. of Rt. 5, Greenville, Friday evening at eight o'clock.

The Rev. John Moran conducted the double ring ceremony in the Belvoir Free Will Baptist Church;

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white formal gown of cluny lace and bridal mist. It was fashioned with a V-neckline, an all over lace empire bodice and long Gibson girl sleeves with lace cuffs. A flounced ruffle bordered the hemline and flowed into a chapel length train.

Her Juliet cap of matching lace and seed pearls was attached to a three tiered veil of silk illusion and lace. She carried a semi-cascade formal bouquet of white orchids, yellow sweetheart roses and babys breath tied with white satin.

In the center of the church background was a semi-circle candelabra with an outline of white mums and pom pons flanked by spiral 20 tiered candelabra with bouquets of white entwined with springerii greenery and standards of emerald greenery. At the altar was a decorated profile drie-dieu. Pews were marked with white satin bows.

A program of organ mUSic was presented by Sheila Gray, sister of the bridegroom. Donna Glisson sang The Wedding Song, More and Wedding Prayer.

The honor attendant was Sandra Stancill of Greenville, sister of the bride. She wore a floor length dress of blue polyester crepe styled with an all over lace empire bodice, long lace sleeves and a princess skirt. She wore a blue lace Juliet cap and carried yellow miniature carnations and daisies embedded in delphinium blue babys breath tied with yellow satin.

Bridesmaids were Brenda S^tncill of Greenville, sister-in-law of the bride, Janice Porch of Gaston and Regina Hurle of Kobbsville. The junior bj'idesmaid was Katrina Gray of

EDITORS NOTE At first people were astonished. But somehow, something in her honest, soft-spoken approach to the problems of life has turned Betty Ford into a political asset In her husbands fight to retain the presidency. Whatever the question, Betty Ford doesnt fUnch.

MRS. STANLEY EUGENE GRAY

Greenville, sister of the bridegroom. Their gowns were fashioned similar to that of the honor attendant. They wore blue Juliet caps and carried bouquets like the honor attendant.

The mother of the bride selected a floor length blue polyester dress trimmed with sequins with matching accessories. The mother of the bridegroom chose a floor length melon dress of polyester knit. She wore camel accessories. Both mothers wore white orchid corsages.

Ben Gregory of Rocky Mount was best man. Ushers were Jimmy Gray of Stokes, brother of the bridegroom, James Stancill Jr., brother of the bride.

On The Young Side

ByJANETGANTT'

The Student Government Association has undertaken the worthy task of sponsoring a needy child. During homeroom, donations were collected from the student body and submitted to Lynn Calder, director of the project. Helping needy children bas become a traditional undertaking of the SGA, which has sponsored other children during die past few years.

Rose High School has always been known for its abundance in scholars and this year is no exception. Anita Whichard, Lynn Gantt and Vicky Wilkerson (ire congratulated for their honored achievements, i Best of luck to Anita Whichard, who has been selected as a finalist for the Angier B. Duke Scholarship to Duke University, Durham. She will be interviewed in March before the final recipients are announced. Anita was recognized for her scholastic achievement, her membership in the National Honor Society, the musical Ensemble, and for her selecon as a marshall during her junior year.

The John Motley Morehead Foundation of the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, has warded senior Lynn Gantt one of their coveted scholarships. She attended social functions nd a final interview at the university during the ,past yeekend before the final announcements were made this week. Lynn is president of the Math Club, a ^member of the I4ational Honor Society, a National Merit Semi-Finalist and head cheerleader.

, Vicky Wilkerson has been pwarded the Samuel H. BeU Scholarship at Davidson ollege. A member of the graduating class, Vicky Is editor f the school newspaper. The Rampant Linea, and a member of the Chess Oub. Sie was also selected as a National Merit ^emi-flnalist.

The Wildlife Club has been planning a fun-filled weekend in Jjie rugged outdoors. The members wUl be embarking on a camping trip March IWO to Lake harles. Claude West and president Joel Clark will supervise the campers as they embark on their expedition.

A math contest will be held next week for interested mathematicians. This national test is given to determine the recipient of the school mathematics award for the year. Mrs. Kemp Baldwin directs the annual testing math students in this competition.

The Anchor Club received an unusual program at its meeting Thursday night.

and Barry Langley, cousin of the bridegroom, both of Greenville. The junior usher was Steven Stancill of Greenville, brother of the bride.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Roy Stancill, aunt of the bride. Delores Barnhill, cousin of the bride, presided at the guest register.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside at Rt. 5, Greenville.

Both the bride and bridegroom are graduates of North Carolina Wesleyan College, Rocky Mount. The bride is presently a graduate student in the chemistry department at ECU and the bridegroom is employed by the Greenville Fire Department.

A reception was given by friends and relatives of the brides family at the church fellowship haU.

The reception table was covered with a white satin cloth and centered with an arrangement of white snapdragons and babys breath. After the bridal couple cut the traditional slice of cake, Mrs. W. C. Moore served the guests and Mrs. Edward Stancill poured punch.

A rehearsal party was given Thursday night, by the parents of the bridegroom in the church fellowship hall.

The table was covered with a yellow cloth and overlaid with a lace cloth. A bouquet of yellow and white pom pons, carnations and babys breath centered the table.

By FRANCES LEWINE Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The young fashion coordinator for Herpolsheimers department store in Grand Rapids thought she was marrying a nice, quiet lawyer.

Today, more than 27 years later, the young lawyer is President and Betty Ford is in the White House, rated by a nationwide poll as doing a better job as first lady than he is as chief executive.

Soft-spoken but candid, Betty Ford has spoken frankly about her first, brief and unhappy marriage; the difficult years that led her to a psychiatrist; and her latest crisis, an operation for breast cancer.

She has faced questioners firmly and spoken her mind on pre-marital sex, abortion, marijuana and women's rights. She often relates the answers to her own family, and it has made her believable.

She has been criticized and congratulated for her candor. Yet almost without trying, her friendly, easy manner has won her unexpected popularity.

Even President Ford has been surprised by the way voters respond to her on issues on which she openly disagrees with him.

When she discussed the problems of pre-marital sex in a nationally televised interview last August, the President jokingly said he thought she had cost him 20 million votes.

But in this election year, the President has welcomed her to his campaign, and when they appeared together in the New Hampshire primary in February, Mrs. Ford got spontaneous ovations that matched the Presidents.

1 do not believe that being first lady should prevent me from expressing my ideas, she told the International Womens Year Conference in Cleveland last fall.

Why should my husbands job or yours prevent us from being ourselves?

Being ladylike does not require silence, she concluded.

Being ladylike has never required her . silence. In interviews, she has faced difficult questions.

She talked about an unhappy first marriage to William Warren, a Grand Rapids furniture company representative.

She was asked about marijuana and said frankly she was sure her children had tried it. I think children try everything.

And she just as frankly admitted it was a struggle to bring up four children with a

busy congressman husband away much of the time.

Eventually, she said, the strain brought her to a psychiatrist who persuaded me that I shouldnt give up everything for my husband and children, but had to think about what mattered to me.

She was in favor of the Supreme Court decision liberalizing abortion.

And she told an interviewer she wouldnt be surprised if her daughter, Susan, came to her one day and told her she was having an affair. If that happened, she said, she would offer counsel and advice.

Susan felt free to say why she would never marry a politician: I have seen my mother go through too much. Having to raise four children by herself was just murder. And I hope not to go through it. Because she has been left at home with everything on her shoulders and that is not the way I want it.

But most impressive was Betty. Fords forthrightness in making public the fact about her breast cancer. It was discovered six weeks after Fords inauguration, and despite the fact it is one of those cancers people frequently keep hidden, she talked about it frankly and publicly.

Thousands of women rushed to get breast cancer checkups and the problems of mastectomy were openly discussed. Betty Ford says with obvious satisfaction that her case may have helped save many lives.

It would have been different if she were a young girl, she said.

I have lived a full life and I have the most wonderful husband and the most wonderful four children, and so everything from here on is a plus, she said.

Betty Ford dresses modestly. She never appears in public in pants suits, except when holidaying at the ski resorts of Vail, Colo. She sticks to American designers, preferring simple, casual styles.

Youre kidding, she said when told she made the 1974 international best dressed list. I guess it shows you dont have to spend a million dollars to look good.

With the spotlight on her, Betty Ford has come through more criticism in a short time than any first lady since Eleanor Roosevelt.

And shes becoming a little more wise in the hurried give and take with reporters.

In New Hampshire, pressed about how her views differ from the President's on abortion, Betty Ford deftly brushed the question aside. You know that, she said.

Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

A lot of people are so busy watching and listening to the presidential candidates, they overlook the real people who could make the difference. Show business personalities.

Its simply a matter of scoring. To date, on the Democratic side Jimmy Carter has the endorsement of the Marshair Tucker band and Gregg Allman. Since Gregg is married to Cher, it could mean the entire block of naval votes could go to Carter.

Mo Udall has Linda Ronstadt as a supporter and Fred Harris lists Harry Chapin, Arlo Guthrie, Pete Seeger and Tom Paxton behind him. George Wallace is claiming a large segment of country music performers.

On the Republican side of the ledger, Ronald Reagan hopes to net Pat Boone. Gerald Ford is still doing to single.

The Democrats seem to have captured the lions share of tennis players (which could make a difference at the convention) but have only one tap dancer (Shirley MacLaine).

The Republicans, however, have several blockbusters, Sammy Davis, Jr., Pearl Bailey and John Wayne, who have been known to effect a landslide victory.

Still confused and wondering

Spring Fashion Show Set For Wednesday

The annual Spring Fashion Show wiU be the highlights of the March Welcome Wagon luncheon meeting Wednesday at 11:30a.m. at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

Welcome Wagon sponsors Blount-Harvey, Brodys, C. Heber Forbes, The College Shop, and Susans will present the fashions and Sunshine Garden Center will provide the decorations. Childrens clothes will also be shown. Guests are welcomed.

For the luncheon, paid reservations are necessary. Monday Is the deadline for checks to be received by Bernice Parker, 106 Hardee Rd. Cancellations also must be made by 10 a.m. Monday by calling Delores Berg, 756-3894, Judy Feimster, 756-5231, or Bernice Parker, 758-5243. For nursery reservations call Lorraine Clifford, 752-1925, no later than Monday.

There will be no Gad--Bouts trip in March.

Couples bridge will meet Friday at 7:45 p.m. at First Federal.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.CSunday, March 7, 1176C3

Newman supported Humphrey in 1968. In 1972, I voted for Humphrey and he wasnt even running.

Watch for the uncommitted vote. There are 97 per cent of the entertainers in Las Vegas, Hollywood, Nashville and New York who are still on the fence My husband refutes my theory. He says people listen to issues, weigh the attitudes of the candidates and the soundness of their proposals.

All I know is if Gerald Ford gets Charlton Heston in his back pocket, thats the old ballgame. With Moses on his side, he cant miss.

who to watch in the forthcoming election year?

Watch Rich Little. Rich is no fool. Hes not going to align himself with any candidate whose voice he cant do.

Watch Jeanne Dixon. Shes another one who, in her business, cant afford to endorse a loser,

Watch Bob Hope. As yet, hes uncommitted, but you can bet he wont play footsies with a ski man even if he has to nominate Jack Nicklaus himself.

Paul Newman. Some people question how much effect a sex symbol will have on the voting public. I can only tell you Paul

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04The Dllj Reflector, Greenville, N.CSunday, March?, lt?i

New Products Bring Home Sewing Changes

MEADVILLE. Pa lAPl -Home sewing isn't what it used to be

In less than 12 years, new products and time-saving sewing techniques have been introduced to the home sewer, who also isnt what she used to be.

The woman who sews today." says Belle Rivers, vice president, consumer affairs, for Talon, is interested in sewing as a creative activity and an economic consideration. And as she strives to individualize her looks, she is willing to spend more money in fabrics and sewing notions."

Because of these trends. Mrs. Rivers feels more home sewers need to become conscientious consumerists. They must start evaluating products, fabrics and sewing techniques so they receive top value for their sewing dollar and time.

For example, sewing cotton pajamas for children as opposed to purchasing them may

not be the wisest use of ones sewing dollar, she points out. Always consider how much you really save by making the home sewn garment.

Mrs Rivers was a consumer advocate in the home sewing industry long before "consumerism became a public watchword. In the early 60s, she initiated a panel that has grown to 900 women who review the companys zipper and sewing notions products and test sewing techniques.

Before beginning a sewing project, Mrs. Rivers suggests, ask yourself these questions:

Is it a wise use of time? Decide if the time and effort you will put into the garment merit the end result. Realize you will probably spend as much time creating a $10 dress as you would a $50 one. Ask yourself which dress is more worth your time.

How much fabric do I need? Carefully check fabric information listed on the pattern. Be

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

A sophomore at East Carolina University, Doris Marie Wilson, has been selected by the North Carolina Society of Washington, D. Cas the Cherry Blossom Princess to represent North Carolina.

9ie will represent the state at the annual Cherry Blossom Festival, sponsored by the National Conference of State Societies.

Doris is a member of Delta Zeta Sorority, Spanish Club, and American Corrections Association. She is majoring in social work correction. After earning her B.S. and MA. degrees, she plans to become a social worker in the Department of Justice, Federal Bureau of Prisons. On ;^ril 11, she will go to Salamanco University, Salamanco, Spain, for her spring quarter.

A native of Durham, Doris is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Jack Wilson, of Arlington, Va.

The North Carolina State Society will honor its 1976 princess at a dinner and coronation ball Saturday,

March 20, at the Kenwood Country Club, Bethesda, Md., at which time she will be. officially crowned as North j Carolinas 1976 Cherry j Blossom Princess. She will be [ crowned by the Honorable David N. Henderson, congressman from the Third N.C. District. She will be escorted at the ball by Reid Mitchell Dudley of Arlington, Va.

During the Cherry Blossom Festival, April 5-10, the National Conference of State Societies will sponsor various activities for the princesses from 52 state societies. The events will be concluded by the Grand Presentation Ball Saturday, l^ril 10, at the Sheraton Park Hotel. At the ball, all the princesses will be presented and one will be chosen and crowned as queen of the 1976 Cherry Blossom Festival.

Other events scheduled during April 5-10 are: orientation and tea at Decatur House, Monday; lighting of the Stone Lantern, the official opening of the festival and congressional reception, Tuesday; luncheon and fashion show, Wednesday; White House tour, Thursday; coffee and visit to the Japanese Embassy and past princesses sorority dinner for the new princesses, Friday.

Saturday will be highlighted by a parade and the Grand Presentation Ball.

The second biennial Needlework II exhibition will be held in Raleigh March 18-21. The show will be held at the Crafts Pavilion on the N. C. State Fairgrounds.

"ie show will feature the works of hundreds of North Carolina men, women and children as well as entries from across the southeast. New York and California.

In addition to the exhibition, a nationally known teacher, author and designer will offer two workshops. Bucky King, author of Creative Canvas Embroidery and columnist editor for Artisan Crafts nagazine, will teach Contemporary Patchwork and Quilting and 3-D Canvaswork.

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sure to save extra yardage, especially when sewing for children. That way, if hems or pants legs need to be lengthened, you can do it easily and professionally.

Which thread is the best buy? The label answers that question. Companies who put they; name on a thread do so only after it has passed rigid quality control tests. Labels also tell you if the thread is compatible with your fabric. An all-polyester thread is the economical buy, because it can be used for practically every sewing need and on both natural and synthetic fabrics.

Will any zipper do? Never buy a zipper that is too short, just to save a dime. You will end up with a space where the zipper ends and material begins. Consider an all-polyester zipper that doesnt need to be pre-shrunk, no matter what fabric you apply it to. And remember. if the zipper and zipper tape are sewn out of sight, as with a lapped application, you dont have to match the zipper color with your fabric shade.

Will the finishing touches last? Ap'diques that accent children; clothing get a lot of wear and laundering. A good way to keep those patches on, no matter what, is to stitch them in place, as opposed to ironing them on.

Do I want premium aids? Notions are priced in relation to their quality. If you are sewing a garment that has a one-occasion life span, it is not necessary to select premium aids (name brand threads, packaged zippers, etc.). But if you are creating an expensive dress or one that you will wear often, select the best aids for top performance and a professional touch.

Can I buy shortcuts? Select sewing aids that save time no matter what you are creating. For example, Velcro fasteners take one-third the time to apply when compared to snap, hook and eye, or buttonhole application. A stick and stitch basting tape eliminates time consuming pinning, pinholes in ultra-suede material, and makes aligning stripes and plaids fast and easy.

Will the fabric dull aids? The

New Info Director Is Female

MRS. RONALD RAYVON PARROTT

Parrott-Minton Vows Exchanged

MANTEO - The Manteo Baptist Church here was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Miss Cassandra Lee Minton and Ronald Rayvon Parrott Saturday at 7:00 p.m.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Ellis Minton of Nags Head. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Parrott of Greenville.

The Rev. James Davenport officiated at the double ring ceremony. Soloist and pianist Johnny Cutrell of Greenville and organist Norma Cahoon of Manteo provided music for the ceremony.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an ivory floor length gown with a chapel train of sata peau and Venise lace etched with pearls. The fitted bodice featured, a V-

new synthetic fabrics sport FP*eckline, full length tapered

ishes that can dull shears and needles, slow down your sewing and hamper product performance. Ume the new ballpoint needles for both machine and hand sewing; and a lightweight shears that has high carbon, polished stainless steel bowshaped blades and a peened screw instead of a rivet to ensure a full cut each time.

Am I ready to sew? Be cautious wiUi your purchases. Wash your fabric before you start sewing to eliminate hidden shrinkage. If you feel you must pre-shrink a zipper, dont throw it into the washing machine; just hold it under a running tap of hot water for a minute.

sleeves and a natural waist. Venise lace outlined the neckline, the wrist of the sleeves and the waistline. The full length flared skirt extended into a chapel train. Venise lace bordered the hemline of the gown and train.

Her double layered chapel waterfall mantilla was attached to a Camelot cap of Venise lace etched with seed pearls.

The matron of honor was Mrs. Elaine Minton of Manteo. She wore a pink empire styled gown with a jacket and hood of deep burgandy velvet.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Bonnie Goldman of Norfolk, Va., and Miss Kathy Wallace of Washington, They were dressed like the honor attendant.

Mrs. France To Speak Monday

Mrs. Carl France, associate director of the Virginia-North Carolina CROP Region, will speak here Monday at 1 p.m. at the First Christian Church.

She will be the guest of the Christian Womens Fellowship. Her program topic will be "Global Awareness. The meeting will be held in the

church chapel.

Mrs. France is now vice president of the Virginia Council of Churches. She is an ordained minister of the Disciples of Christ (Christian) Church.

The public is invited to attend. A nursery will be provided during the meeting.

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The bridegroom's father was best man and ushers were Randall Mozingo of Ayden, and Nicky Harris of Greenville.

The flower girl was Miss Kelly Jean Minton of Manteo and Michael Derek Minton, also of Manteo, was ring bearer.

Presiding at the guest register was Mrs. DAndrea Minton of Manteo and the mistress of ceremonies was Mrs. Mary Pool of Nags Head.

Following a wedding trip to e mountains, the couple plans eside in Greenville.

By SANDI LATIMER

CLEVELAND (UPI) - The redhead in the athletic department at Case Western Reserve University lately has raised a few eyebrows, but she feels she wont have trouble doing her job.

Teresa Moir, 22, is the new iports information director for the universitys athletic teams.

She feels she wont have many obstacles to overcome.

I raise a few eyebrows around here when I tell people what I do, said the 5-foot-6 inch Case Western graduate, but so far people have been helpful and opened doors for me.

The coaching staff and athletic director are really enthusiastic about a girl in the position, she said.

The biggest problem I think Ill have is getting to know the sports themselves and get a good background, she said. Its really a challenge, a fun challenge.

Case Western Reserve is a member of the President's Athletic Conference, a small school league.

The school isnt well known for sports, and Miss Moir was surprised at the turnout for them.

She finds her job exciting. Since she took over Feb. 1, the basketball team has won two games.

That made me happy, she said.

A 1975 graduate of Case Western with a major in English and . emphasis on journalism, she said:

I had intended to go to graduate school, but first I wanted to get a job and find out what the outside world was like.

Wanting to get into public relations, she took a public information job at the university, as a secretary to the man handling sports information.

I was getting some background and, when the opportunity tor a promotion came up,

I took it.

The sports she works with are basketball, wrestling, swimming, fencing, girls basketball.

junior varsity basketball, football, soccer, baseball, golf, track, cross-country and tennis.

"Theres a wide variety of sports here, and that is one of the things that interests me, she said. And Ill meet a lot of people through this job.

While a student at Case Western, Teresa played paddle ball.

I played paddle ball at the gym, and the hardest thing I had to learn was where the ladies locker room was, she said. 1 wandered around for half an hour looking for it before I found it.

She has not tried to get into the mens locker room and has no problems in the press boxes.

I get along well with people and have found no problems with the guys about the press box, she said.

I have found that as far as people on this campus are concerned, everyone is really receptive to having a woman sports information director and have gone out of their way to be nice and open, she said. Coaches filled me in with the background I need.

Miss Moir is the third child in a sports-oriented family of four girls and two boys. All are avid skiers and skaters and basketball players.

Her father, Thomas, is a professor of cardiology at Case Western Reserve. Her mother is a registered nurse.

One sister teaches dramatis in Washington; another is an artist who teaches parttime in Santa Fe, N. M., and the other is a nursing student at Case Western. Both brothers are students, one in college, and the other, in high school. a

My father was thrilled when' I took the job, Miss Moir said.

He thought it was a great opportunity and told me not Jo worry, that I could handle it. Athough she does have red curly hair, about shouldpr length, she says she doesnt have the temper to go along with it:

I try to keep the temper under control, keep the fighting Irish inside me.

SHOE NEWS NEW YORK (UPI) - The footwear industry says classic and dressy shoes are due >to replace the predominantly heavy looks of recent years. Exhibitors at the National Stae Fair here anticipate favorade consumer response to the n{w fall and winter styles. Retjil sales of footwear are expected to top $11 million this year lo set an all-time record.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 7, l7d-C-5Pitt County Council On Aging Faces Major Task

By SUSAN QUINN Reflector Staff Writer

i: They are grandmothers, grandfathers, retired persons, and probably some of the wisest 'people in the world. They are lealled old folks, old men, old women, and senior citizens. Some of them are sent away or are totally dependent on their ehildren or the government for iheir support. There are over 9,000 of them in Pitt County.

Some people feel that older

people have become forgotten in America in recent years since so many youth oriented activities have developed.

"To help these people and to coordinate activities to allow for improvements and increase opportunities for them in Pitt County, the Pitt County Council On Aging has been formed," said Dan Earnhardt, President of the council.

'The Council on Aging is made up of a group of people with different occupations.

businesses, services and even consumers who work to provide services for older people. The council is a coordinator of these individual activities with a goal to increase opportunities for old people and to help make their normal life better.

The purposes of the council are to help coordinate new and existing services which relate to senior citizens, plan, organize and review additional services and or projects which will

benefit senior citizens: promote public awareness of the problems and needs of the aging in Pitt County; inform area senior citizens of programs, services, and activities available, to them; provide social economic, and religious needs of the elderly in the county; to assume when necessary and feasible, an advocate role in taking action of seeking funds for projects, and generally, to do all things reasonably necessary to carry

3V0MINAL GROUP

^embers assist senior citizens in Ayden, participate

Pitt Council on Aging in the nominal group technique.

out these purposes.

The council on Aging has become interested in assessing the needs of senior citizens in Pitt County. A needs assessment committee was formed to research various methods of assessing needs and reporting these needs to the council.

Carol Wilkerson, a VISTA worker, has been working with the Council on Aging to help assess the needs of the older citizens of the county.

One method of needs assessment used by the council is the nominal group technique. This process brings individuals together but does not allow individuals iis a group in name only, since group verbal exchange is excluded.

Miss Wilkerson has administered the nominal group technique in several areas of the county, with the assistance of other council members and VISTA workers.

The nominal group technique allows individuals to identify priorities of selected issues and problems, by submitting a written list. The nominal group technique does not allow unbalanced participation which often occurs in large groups.

The process of the technique includes the following steps: silent generation of ideas in writing, round-robin feedback from group members to record each idea in a terse phrase on a flip chart, discussion of each recorded idea for clarification and evaluation, and individual voting on priority ideas with the group decision being mathematically derived through -

rank-ordering or rating.

Several of the most frequently listed concerns in the nominal group technique are transportation, individual and public, adequate housing with a design barrier free, better health care facilities and services, and understanding by the general public of the senior citizens needs.

With the direct input by the individuals, the council hopes to better serve the senior citizens in Pitt County. Nominal group programs are being held in different parts of the county to better serve different types of citizens concerns.

Funding for the Council on Aging is provided through the Mid East Commission and Pitt County Commissioners.

The council is presently promoting a project for a boarding facility to be housed in an old school, and a Senior Citizens Center which would include an activity center, offices, serves and meals. The council is an incorporated nonprofit organization. It distributes a monthly newsletter. Volunteer Greenville is presently helping the Council on Aging in Contacting some of the individuals.

Several projects that the council is helping to make senior citizens aware of are the following: glaucoma tests, nutrition programs, socials for senior citizens, a hearing aid loan bank, transportation facilities, and the friendly call program.

Officers of the council are Dan Earnhardt, president; Alan Murrel 1, Vice president; Doris

Davenport,secretary; and Hugh groups or facilities who are Stanley, treasurer. These of- interested in joining the Council ficers may be contacted by other on Aging.

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jPitt Chapter Of ECU Alumni Association Recently Formed

Jiour

_ A Pitt County chapter of the East Carolina University Alumni Association has been . organized in an effort to provide a wide range of group social activities to some of the ap-proximately 3,600 alumni of

ECU who reside in Pitt County.

* While focusing some of its 'energies toward improving V various academic programs at I the University through Loyalty . Fund contributions and gifts, the '.chapter essentially is interested i in providing a social outlet for its

^members through occasional rties and dinners, short stance weekend trips, in-iluding away athletic events, nd attendance at campus events, plays, concerts, movies, lectures, art shows, athletic contests, etc., according to Phil fUixon, current chairman.

Charter membership in the chapter is $5.00 a year for an

Atlanta Faced To Default

ATLANTA (UPI) - When Atlanta residents returned to =their homes following the evacuation of the city in 1864, there was only $1.64 in the city treasury.

At the end of the war in April, 1865, Confederate money ^ame worthless. The city Jnanaged to scrape up some ^.S. greenbacks, but salaries of icity employes were drastically J'educed.

individual, or $7.50 a year for an East Carolina couple (husband and wife). ECU alumni who join the county chapter will receive periodic mailings informing them of scheduled events on campus at the Mendenhall Student Center, McGinnis Playhouse, Fletcher Music Center and Jenkins Fine Arts Center, as well as a library card allowing members to use the Joyner Library and a membership card entitling them to group discounts on tickets to certain campus events and hopefully other special University privileges.

Tentative plans also include a night of dinner and dancing, a

this summer, and trips to Williamsburg, Va., the North Carolina Zoological Park in Asheboro, N.C., the Lost Colony in Manteo, Kings Dominion in Virginia, and many away athletic contests this fall.

The new chapter has scheduled a spring kickoff cocktail party at the American Legion Hut here in Greenville on Satuday, March 20, from 7:30-10 p.m. All interested persons are invited to attend. Hors-doevre and setups will be provided (BYOL). Admission is $1.00 per person to help pay expenses.

Tickets may be obtained by telephoning Sylvia Messamer at 756-5830, Wanda Petree at 752-

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teinbetfe'si

MEN'S SHOP

DOWNTOWN

9:30to5:30

PITT PLAZA 11:00 to9:00

casino party, a dinner theatre, 2121, Ext. 244, or Phil Dixon at ,an outdoor pig picking, a picnic 758-3116.

ImageA

CREATIVE ^ f

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752-0123

Weddings. _ Portraits |

Greenville's Newest Professional Photography Studio

2904 East 10th Street Greenville, N.C. 27834

Greenville Blvd. 264 By-Pass Opposite Pitt Plaza Open Mon.-Sat. 10-9

Springs Most Exciting New Fashion Look!

Jumpsuits

for Juniors and Misses

Big fashion news featured in a zip-front, self-belted jumpsuit! Short cuffed sleeves. 2 angled patch pockets. Machine washable polyester/cotton. Beige, blue, peach or mint. Just one of many new jumpsuit styles! Juniors 5 to 13. Misses 8 to 16.

Wide Selection of Styles, Colors and Fabrics to Choose From!

THE THANK YOU STORE

OPEN SUNDAYS 1:30-5:30

Qordeti Cer^

Located IVz miles So. of TV Station on Evans St. Extension.

Telephone 756-2629 Hours: Monday thru Saturday 8:30 - 5:30

Eastern Carolina's Largest and Finest Garden Center

Rose Time Is Here!

See Us For The Finest

Roses

Fertilizer

50 Lb. Bag 5-10-10 or 8-8-B

Bag

Kentucky 31 Fescue

50 Lb. Bag

For A Quick Lawn.

M2*

Tulip

Magnolias

Now In Bloom Roady to Plant

Reduced To

Each

White

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Extra SpKial Stootto7foot

$^95

e Cont

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Bulbs

Caladiim 3 For

Tibirois liioiia 69.

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WITH A WRITTEN WARRANTY

Hybrid HyJiiid

Tea Reds Tea Bi-Color

Americana Bob Hope Comanche Firelight Fragrant Cloud Red Reflection Mister Lincoln Oklahoma Proud Land Red Masterpiece Royal Canadian Charlotte Armstrong Chrysler Imperial Miraudy New Yorker Crimson Glory Big Red Christian Dior Pharoah Swathmore

Hybrid Tea Yellowi Apollo

Arlene Francis First Federal Gold Golden Prince OregoM Golden Gate Kings Ransom Irish Gold Eclipse

Golden Masterpiece

Sea Shell Yankee Doodle Aquarius Arizona

Bronze Masterpiece Chicago Peace First Prize Garden Party Granada Gypsy

Kardes Perfecta Montezuma Mexicana Old Timer Polynesian Sunset Red Devil Smoky Snow Fire Spellbinder Sunset Jubilee Tropicana Diamond Jubilee Peace Talisman Lady Elgin Helen Traubel

Hybrid

Tea Pinks First Prize

Miss All American Beauty Perfume Delight

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Confidence

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Sonia Coral Pink Summerwine Promise K.T. Marshall Queen Elizabeth Radiance and Electron

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John F. Kennedy Pasca I Is

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Large

Elephant Ears $ ^

Cabbage and Collard Plants

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ALL PRICES GOOD THRU MARCH 10TH ONLY

C-Tke Dali; Reflector. GreenvUI ISLCSuiiday. March tT ir< FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, MARCH 7, 1976

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day when your mind la working well on logical matters and you can easily gain benefits of a spiritual nature. Discuss mutual aims with good friends.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Attend the services of your choice and gain a spiritual uplift. Later join friends and discuss long-range plans.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Elevate your consciousness so that you can command a greater abundance. Use good common sense for best resulta

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Improve your health so that the world will look brighter to you and you can accomplish more in the future. Be wise.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Take time to be alone and think constructively on future goala You can easily obtain the data you need.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Get busy contacting good friends who can be of assistance to you. Make clear in your mind what is your true desire.

GOREN BRIDGE

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Engage in civic affairs today that can also help to further your career. Strive to have mote harmony at home.

UBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Plan some time to contact persons of wisdom who can be of help to you where career matters are concerned. Be poised.

SCX3RPI0 (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Follow your bunches if '^au want to operate more successfully in the future. Try toletease your abundance.

SAqTTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Intelligent talks with puttiers can deepen relatkmahips and bring more success in the days ahead.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Good day to show appreciation to others for favors rendered. Take the treatments that will be beneficial.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) After attending the services of your choice, get together with congeniis for a happy time. Take it easy tonight.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Listening to iiat home ties have to suggest can help to make life more pleasant Extend invitations to frienda

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY .. . he or she wfll have a fine mind as well as good manual dexterity. Give an opportunity to solve little problems early in life, and be sure to teach to complete whatever has once been started. A spiritual nature here.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for April is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspqier), P.O. Box 629, HoUywood, Calif. 90028.

BY CHARLESH. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

C l976.TinCheagoTritowfw

Q.lAs South, vulnerable, you hold:

AJ943 ^AKSTZ 0Q8 Q The bidding has proceeded: South West North Cast

1 * Pass 2 0 Pass

2 <7 Pass 3 0 Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q.2Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

Q1087<:?AJ92 0 A8 4X103 The bidding has proceeded: South West North Cast

1 Pass 2 0 Pass

What do you bid now?

Q.3Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AJ102 lygS 0AK8752 46 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 0 Pass 1 <7 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q.4Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4KQ872 <7X8 0J872 4J9 Partner opens the bidding with two no trump. What do you respond?

Q.5-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4AQJ75 <7AX1062 0 82 4 7

The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East 1 4 2 0 3 4 Pass

3 'I? Pass 4 4 Pass

What action do you take?

Q.6-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AXQ83 '?954 *372 4A10 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 0 Pass 1 4 Pass

2 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q.7As South you hold:

485 i:p8 0AJ105 4AJ10632 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 4 Pass 2 4 Pass

3 4 Pass 3 <7 Pass

What do you bid now?

Q.8Neither vulnerable, as South with 80 on score you hold:

4AQJ10876 <:?Q0AJ54 47 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 4 Pass 2 4 Pass

What do you bid now?

Look for answers on Monday.

How do you choose the best opening lead? Charles Goren has the answer. For a copy of Winning Opening Leads, send $1.25 in cash or check, payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Kowhai 5. Cetacean 8. Newt

11. Cupid

12.Neptune

13. Fowl's crop

14. Emanation

15. Old French coin

16. Cadmus daughter

17. Gamut 19. Bovines 21.Incessantly 23.Ego

26. Moccasin 29. Also

30. Large knife

31. Title of respect 33. Spread hay

35. Big casino

36. False conception

37. Beverly Sill's forte

39.Token 41. Employment 45. Good times 47. Antiquity 49.Spoken

50. Regret

51. Gums

52. Ruthless

53. Football lineman

sia Has HaciB HHH ano Bciaa

masa aaa an aa anna oaaiiaa [![:] anaa aamsaa QSian aan an naa aaaa aaaaanananaa naan ana aan aaa aaa naa

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

54. Wager

55.Caps

Par time 28 min.

AP Nevifeoturej

2. Babylonian mother goddess

3.Forsaken

4. Treatment

5. Bravo

6. Tape machine

7. Decisive point

8. Lofty

9. Winnow

10. Both

18.-Marie Saint 20. Worm 22. Intertwine

24. Protection

25. Marsh

26. Gree* letter

27. Assist

28. Thwarted 32. Hebrew judge 34. Hors d'oeuvre 38. High

40. East Indian persimmon tree

42. Open court

43. Collected

44. House wings

45. Scottish mist

46. Conundrum 48.Chew

GREENVILLE TV i APPLIANCE

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1976

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Avoid a tendency to be too neiTOui and restlesa and to break promiaest as you are aware of this likelihood, be kind to otheri not lo well informed who are upset and acting in a manner not in accordance with their usual conscientiousness,

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apt. 19) Keep an eye on your wallet while out shopping or dealing with othen. Give words of endearment to loved one.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Study monetary affaire well and see where you can cut down expenses. Repiiting property is easier than heretofore.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Dont jump into any Mtuationi that could bring you real harm. Avoid an argument with a friend who it not feeling up to par.

MCXJN CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Fine day to ftudy what you really want to do and the best way to get right results. Dont go off on tangents.

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Avoid the frivolous now. Remain calm and poised at social functions, since there ii apt to be some disharmony present.

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 22) Something new and untried needs further study. A new contact can give you misleading information, so do not follow it. '

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You have good ide^ for expanding, but not a good day to put them through yet. Study information carefully, or you hive trouble.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Do not let that obligation floor you, but pay what you can and gain goodwill, plan more wisely for the future.

SAOriTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Dont blame associates for some error that may not be their fault. Get at the true cause. Study civic matter carefully.

CAPRKXIRN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You have much work ahead of you which only needs enthusiasm to get it done and you accomplish a good deal.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) It would cost you more than you think to have the pleasure you think you want, so be wise and do something more worthwhile.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Problems at home could be annoying, so handle outside matters until all smooths out nicely. A pdred attitude helps.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be highly sensitive and will require much rest and a good diet during early life in order to build up the stamina

here. Teach early to keep promiaei made, then the auccesa can be phenomenal. Give as fine an education as you can. Anything of an artistic nature is particularly good. Don't neect spiritual studies early, too.

The Stan impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Carroll Righter's Indivklual Forecast for your sign for April is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to CaiToU Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 679, HoUywood, Cahf. .90028.

Because of all our good customers! fond friends Mrs. Buck and I will

I soon be leaving for Hawaiiand |

II just wont to soy thanks! If it | I were not for all of you, this great | I trip, which is being given to us by | I the Gulf Oil Corporation would not be possible. |

I If you'll continue to stop by Buck's|

I Gulf, we'll do our best to give you| I good service. |

I Thanks again

J.C. Buck

fe.>:>N%WX->>W:'X-X-X-X-X->WiX'X<-XriX-X-X-XXrtrtX:X'X-X-XM<^

Our complete tine of Carrier air conditioning units are included in this Early Bird Salel These units are priced far lower than they would normally be, due to the fact that we are selling them in advance of the regular season. Buy them now, save a great deall

FREE

NORMAL INSTALLATION

A small deposit will hold your purchase until May of this year. Come in soon, choose the unit that you need and layaway it away until then.

r :

Lightweight, carry-home convenience

Install it yourself in minutes

Decorator front with simulated wood grain control panel

Thermostat operation

Two cooling speeds

Flexible up/down air flow control

Ready-Mount installation kit

MODEL S1AH00S1 5,000 B.T.U. UNIT

SALE

PRICE

$13995

iilij

1974 Model FJ2213 21,100 Btus; 7.0 EER

Decorator styled grille

Two-speed, push button cooling

Exhaust feature

Left-to-right air flow control

"Even-Temp' thermostat

"Weather-Armor cabinet resists rust, corrosion

Rapid-Mount installation kit

MODEL S1FJ2233

23,000 B.T.U. UNIT

SALE

PRICE

*369

Rich, woodgrain appearance grille

Even Temp" thermostat accurately controls your comfort

Dial your comfort level with solid state fan speed control

"Weather Armor cabinet resists rust, corrosion

Ventilation control brings in fresh, outdoor air

Exhaust control removes stale, smoky air

Rapid Mount installation

Flexible air flow control

Carefully insulated tor more quiet operation

Reliable, long-life compressor

Convenient slide-out chassis

MDDEL S1FA1183

18,000 B.T.U. UNIT

*309*

Handsome, louver-look grille

'Even Temp" thermostat accurately

controls your comfort

fieating speeds

Weather Armor" cabinet resists rust corrosion

Ventilation control brings in fresh, outdoor air

Exhaust control removes stale smokv air '

Flexible air flow control

Carefully insulated for more quiet operation

Reliable, long-life compressor

Convenient slide-out chassis

Reliable electric heater for cool-weather warmth

MDDEL S1MF1201 11,500 B.T.U. UNIT

SALE

PRICE

*229

GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE

?00 GREFNVIl I E BLVD.

MALCO.M C. WILLIAMS JR. VICE PRES.

200 GHEEN'VIILE BlVD

MAICO-M C WILLIAMS JK VICE PRES

Wk Of Mofch 7.13, 1976

The Entertainer Airs Wednesday

Ck Lemmon portrays a trvinc hard tn rpmnin Phpprtnl ura1oa*/* u I. j .r. , _ -

Jack Lemmon portrays a middle-ag^ vaudevillian struggling desperately for success and stardom in "The Entertainer, airing Wednesday. March 10, 9 to 11 p.m., on NBC Channel 6-7. Ray Bolger and Sada Thompson also star in the special.

The drama, based on the acclaimed play by John Osborne, contains eight original songs by Marvin Hamlisch, including The Only Way To Go, with lyrics by Tim Rice. Other lyrics are by Robert Joseph.

Others ir the cast are Tyne Daly, Michael Cristofer, Annette OToole, Mitch Ryan, AUyn Ann McLerie and Dick ONeill.

In the drama, Archie Rice iLemmon) sees himself as a failure in all areas as a person, husband and entertainer. It is World War II, 1944, and Archie is playing to a handful of indifferent people at a boardwalk theater.

He feels overshadowed by his famous father, retired vaudeville star Billy Rice iBolger), who continues to live in the past. Desperate, Archie looks for schemes to mount a big show that will put him on top.

Meanwhile, he takes out his frustrations on those around him his second wife, Phoebe (Thompson), a broken woman

trying hard to remain cheerful but despondent over Archies cutting ways; his son, Frank (Cristofer), who cannot assert himself; and Jean (Daly) his daughter, a Navy nurse back for a visit.

Their immediate attention is turned to the fate of Archies oldest son, who is off fighting, and to Archies romantic fling with Bambi Pasko (OToole), a beauty contestant with not much talent but a rich father (Ryan) and a star-struck mother (McLerie).

ONeill portrays the business -like theatre owner.

Triple Oscar winner Hamlisch describes his music for "The Entertainer as tacky. Then he hastens to add that this is exactly the way the songs are supposed to be: tacky.

The music is tacky because it had to reflect its tacky setting, a second-rate burlesque house in the mid-40s, according to Hamlisch.

Billy was the right man at the right time, he said, explaining the difference between the two characters and their times. Archie is not just a second-rate comic, but the wrong man at the wrong time. He is just out of sync with the times.

Each of the songs has its special attraction.

Jack does Bend Over Back

wards in drag, said Hamlisch. He and Ray do Horsin Around. When WiU the Skies Be Blue Again? is Sadas song and its absolutely gorgeous the way

she does it. "The Only Way to Go is the theme song and.it says something differenjiiy every time its done. Hopefully it could become popular.

\C AA Regionals Precede Finals

The long and arduous road to the NCAA Basketball Tournament commences with four regional tourney championships on Saturday, March 13. NBC will broadcast a triple-header extravaganza on that date, covering the Eastern Midwest and Mideast Regionals.

It takes a strong combination of ability and luck to get all the way to the finals. A team must remain relatively injury-free, rebound stron^y and play well in the clutch in order to reach that difficult championship conclusion.

All previous regular-season records quickly go out the window when two excellent teams anxiously take to the hardcourt. The University of Indiana learned that the hard way. Going undefeated during the 1975 season meant little to the Hoosiers when they took it on the roundball chin against Kentucky. Indiana has a chance to rebound from their disappointment in this seasons playoffs.

The Hoosiers appear to be clear favorites to cop the Mideast Regionals, from the LSU campus in Baton Rouge,

La. But they will probably have to contend with teams like Alabama, Tennessee and Notre Dame.

The Eastern Regionals wiU take place in Greensboro, N. C. In 1974, N. C. State won the national championship in the Greensboro Coliseum, and this years regional features the same kind of fierce action. Up to two ACC teams may be entered, as well as an Eastern power. The two favorites seem to be North Carolina, the ACC Champion, and Rutgers, undefeated surprise of the season.

Louisville, Ky., not only has the Kentucky Derby, but the 1976 Midwest Regionals as well. This appears to be a toss up, with Kansas or some at-large entry winning a bid to the finals. The University of Louisville could be that at-large team, and hopes to take the tournament in its own back yard,

UCLA has long dominated the Western Regionals, as well as the finals. The Western finals take place at UCLA this year, giving first-year coach Gene Bartow a chance to pick up where the legendary John Wooden left off.

FAMILY FARERay Bolgcrf left) and Jack Lemmon, as seen by carlcaturtatAIHlrschfehl portray a father and son who are

ehno; Kncltimaa <>mdA>M>*w. teist.- s.. . ...

show business veterans in The Entertainer, the Mobil Showcase special based on John Osbornes play which will be colorcast on NBC-TV, Wednesday, March 10 (9-11 ILnL) Ufl Channel 6-7.

Wallach Is Painter

20 Shades of Pink, starring Eli Wallach, Anne Jackson, Keenan Wynn and Edward Binns, will be presented as a dramatic special on GE Theater, Friday, March 5, 9 to 11 p.m., on CBS Channel 9-11.

The original, contemporary drama centers on Harry Feller

(Wallach), a middle-aged hoase painter with a wife, Myrna (Anne Jackson), and ihree children. A happy, excellent and successful craftsman who is employed by a painting contractor, Harry is goaded by his wife and in-laws to go into business for himself.

Lola Falana Stars In Special

LOLA-DyumIc eolertaliier Lola Falaaa briis hr om special excttemcBt to another of h ABC specials Tnesday, Marchs (9-19 pm.) eo Chaanel 3W-S-12. Joining LoU oo her ABC special will be ipiest stars including Dick Van Dyke and Redd Foxx.

The years brightest new television star, Lola Falana, will return for her third special of the year, Lola, airing Tuesday, March 9, 9 to 10 p.m., on ABC Channel 3-5-12. Her guests for the hour of comedy and music will be Redd Foxx and Dick Van Dyke.

Lola, like Miss , Falanas first two specials, will give the diminutive dynamo a chance to display the wide range of talents wipch.have'catapulted her from Broadway and nightclub stardom into the position of being the hottest new personality on the small screen. Again, viewers will be treated to lavish show-stopping production numbers, character sketches, a comic

monologue and specialty turns with Lolas guests.

Both Foxx and Van Dyke are special favorites of Miss Falanas and she personally asked them to appear on the show. For Foxx, of course, Lola represents a change in pace from his series, Sanford and Son. Van Dyke squeezed the appearance into a schedule currently filled with preparation for his own variety series which is scheduled to premiere in the fall.

Allan Blye and Bob Einstein, producers of Miss Falanas specials, feel that the secret of a successful variety show is first, last and always the star. rhe better she looks, Einstein

says, the better were doing our job. If people talk about how well-produced a show was, then it wasnt really well-produced at all. Their star puts it this way: They took a lot of time and trouble to find out who I was and what I could do before we ever went into a studio. They wanted to present Lola Falana, not create her.

I think our understanding of what can go wrong for a star is one of our greatest-assets," Blye says. We know how it feels to be on the screen doing something that isnt working, and well kill ourselves to keep one of our stars from being in that position. Performers sense that, and they give us their trust... and well

work night and day to deserve it.

For Blye and Einstein. ' respect for performers c naturally. Both of them , extensive performing ox perience - Blye starred in Canadian television and ' appeared as a singer, ai and comic on everything ft nighttime variety shows to Di guest shots on the popuiar childrens program, Mr Rogers Neighborhood. Einstein created TVs most unique policeman, Officer Judy, on the Smothers Brothers weekly series, and also appeared frequently on The Sonny and Cher Comedy Hour.

Monday-Friday Daytime

5:30 a.m. (7) TBA 6:00 (3N) Sunrise Semester (5) Arthur Smith 16) rarolina In The Morning (7) Almanac (9) Carolina Today 6:30 (3N) These Things We Share

(3W) Arthur Smith

(11) Sunrise Semester

(12) New Zoo Revue 7:00 (3N.1I) News

(3W.I2) Good Morning, America (5) TV 5 News

(6.7) Today

7:30 (5) Time For Lncle Paul 6:00 (3N.1I) Captain Kangaroo (S) Good Morning, America (9) News

9:00 (3N) Dick Lamb Show (3W) Coffeetalk

(5.6.7) Mike Douglas Show (9) Captain Kangaroo

(11) Bewitched

(12) Montage 9:30 (3W) Donahue

(11) Tattletales

10:00 (3N,9.1I) Price Is Right

(6.7) Celebrity Sweeptakes

(12) Not For Women Only

10:30 (3W) Rhyme And Reason (5) Femme Fare

(6.7) High Rollers (12) That Girl

11:00 (3N,9,11) Gambit (3W) 120,000 Pyramid

(5) Edge Of Night

(6.7) Wheel Of Fortune (12) Edge Of Night

11:30 (3N,9,11) Love Of Life (3W,5,12) Happy Days

(6.7) Hollywood Squares 12:00 p.m. (3N,11) The Young

And The Restless (3W.12) Let's Make A Deal (5,9) News

(6) Carolina At Noon

(7) Eyewitness News

12:30 p.m. (3N.9.1I) Search For Tomorrow

(3W,5,12) All My Children

(6.7) Take My Advice

1:00 (3N) People, Places And Things

(3W,5,I2) Ryans Hope

(6) Somerset

(7) Somerset

(9) The Voung And The Restless

(II) Peggy Mann 1:30 (3N,3W.9,1I) As The World Turns

(5,12) Rhyme And Reason

(6.7) Days Of Our Lives 2:00 (5,12) $20,000 Pyramid 2:30 (3N,9.1II Guiding Light

(3W,5,I2) The Neighbors

(6.7) The Doctors

3:00 (3N,9,I1) All In The Family (3W,S,I2) General Hospital

(6,7) Another World 3:30 (3N,,I1) Match Game (3W,5,12) One Life To Live 4:00 (3N,9) TaUletales (3W) Edge Of Night

(5) Flinstones

(6) Mickey Mouse Coub

(7) Cartoon Carnival

(11) Partri Ge Family

(12) Flintstones

4:30 (3N) Merv Griffin Show (3W) Rin Tin Tin

(5) Gilligans Island

(6) Family Affair

(7) Bewitched (9) Brady Bunch

(11) Brady Bunch

(12) Classic Comedy Hour 5:00 (3W) Lucy Show

(5) The Munsters

(6) Bonanza

(7) Ironside (9) Gunsmoke

(11) Beverly Hillbillies 5:30 (3W.1I) Hogans Heroes

(5) Adam 12

(12) News 12

6:00 p.m. (3N,9,1I) News (3W.5.6.7) News, Weather, Sports

(12) News, Weather, SporU

6:30 (3N,9.11) CBS News (3W,5) ABC News (6.7) NBC News (12) Maverick

Sunday Daytime Listings

a.m. (5> Gospel Singing Jubilee

(111 Across the Fence ;:00 (3N) Andy Griffith

Custom Grooming For

Men

Who Care

Appointment Onlyl

Open Monday-Friday Closed Saturdays

Melvin H. Boyd Frankiin C. Tripp Men's Hair Stylists Phone 758-4056

BOYDS Sir

1000 So. Evans St.

(7) Vegetable Soup

(11) Uncle Hank

(12) Gospel Singing Jubilee 7:15 (II) Davey and Goliath 7:30 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage

(3W) Cavalcade of Quartets

(5) Sister Gary

(6) Max Norris Gospel

(7) Christian Viewpoint.

(II) Childrens Gospel Hour

6:00 (3N) Bible Study (3W) Liberty Temple Church

(5) Fellowship Hour

(6) Jimmy Swaggart

(7) Day of Discovery (9) Jerry Falwell

(11) Curious Kaleidoscope

(12) Rev. Danny White 8:30 (3N) Day of Discovery

(3W) Conrad Hinson Family

(5) Church of Our Fathers

(6) Oral Roberts

(7) Revival Fires (in Big Blue Marble (12) Voice of Victory

9:00 (3N,5) Oral Roberts (3W) Day of Discovery (6) Red White Gospel

(7) Jimmy Swaggart (9) Oral Roberts

(11) Archie

(12) Four in Christ 9:30 (3N) This is the Life

(3W.7) Rex Humbard

(5) Good News

(6) Gospel Hour

(9) Together With Eve

(11) Harlem Globetrotters

(12) Hour of Power

10:00 (3N.9,11) Lamp Unto My Feet

(5) Light Unto My Path

(6) Good News

10:30 (3N,9,I1) laiok Up and Live (3W) Jerry Falwell

(5) Day of Discovery

(6) Bob Harrington

(7) Abundant Life Ministry (12) Old Time Gospel Hour

11:00 a.m. (3N) House of Worship

(5) Church Service

(6) Medix

(7) First Baptist Church 19) Light Unto My Path (II) Camera Three

11:30 (3N.I1) Face the Nation (3W,12) Make A Wish

(6) Dean Smith Show

(7) Tempo 76 (9) Medix

12:00 p.m. (3N) Andy Griffith (3W) Friends of Man (5.12) Issues and Answers

(6) Garner Ted Armstrong

(7) Hospitality House (9) Face the Nation

(11) For Vour Information 12:30 (3N) That Girl

(3W) McRoy Gardner Show

(5) Capital Closeup

(6) Meet the Press

(7) Sportsmans Friend (9) Big Valley

(ID TBA

(12) Directions 1:00 (3N) Movie

(3W) Homer Formby Antique Furniture

(5) Bill Foster Show

(6.7) Grandstand

(11) Outdoors

(12) UNC Coaches Show

1:30 (3W.5) Norm Sloan Show

(6.7) NCAA Basketall: Marquette-South Carolina

(9) Mod Squad (ID WTA Tennis (12) Encounter 2:00 (3W.5) The Superstars

American Sportsman Premieres Today

ABCs The American Sportsman makes its season premiere, Sunday, March 7, (3:30^:30 p.m.) on ABC-TV, with'Down the Tana River with Candice Bergen, a special program in which the actress, who is aiso a weil-known photojournaiist, travels more than 400 miles in a dugout canoe through remote Northern Kenya, East Africa.

In this telecast. The American Sportsman, now entering its 12th consecutive season, focuses on the wildlife indigenous to the area surrounding the Tana River as Ms. Bergen, her brother Kris, and guide Terry Matthews float down the river to the Indian Ocean in dugouts poled by Shimoni tribesmen.

Elephants are of particular interest to Ms. Bergen, who photographs the magnificent creatures in a variety of situations - at one point nearly being charged by a herd when the sound of her camera shutter is picked up by their sensitive ears.

The one-hour program is filled with natural drama as George Adamson, who gained international recognition through the book, Bom Free, for his work with African lions, brings Ms. Bergen face to face with the wild lions he is rehabilitating. Adamson, with his assistants, is continuing his work in the Kora Game Reserve, which covers 500 square miles adjoining the Tana River.

And, as the party continues down the river, Matthews, the guide, who until the loss of his

SPORTSWfMUN-Actre

nuHtt CmUcc Bergen

travels overland by camel and on a raft down tbe Tana River on a unique visit to Kenya, East Africa on ABC Sports Tbe American Sportsman, Sunday March 7 (3:30-4:30 pm.) on ABGTV.

left eye, was a professional hunter, points out such unusual sights as a hippopotamus battle. Despite the fact that Matthews no longer hunts, he still retains great interest in the wildlife of Kenya, and he now makes his

living as a sculptor, using the exotic wildlife as his models.

"Down the Tana River With Candice Bergen provides viewers with colorful insights into the jungles of Kenya.

He Who Robs, Gets Robbed

The thief who recently stole a TV set from a flight between

New York and Salt Lake City must feel he was robbed. You

see, the receiver had no picture tube.

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y;:;w;;;v:;;v;v The stolen set is RCAs 630-TS one of the first mass-produced sets built in 1946. The black-and-white receiver with a nine-inch City S screen and 30 tubes weighs 85 pounds but, encased in a big grey box for safe handling, the entire package weighs 142 pounds. The giant picture tube that goes with the set was : removed and packed separately S: so it wouldnt break in transit.

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2:30 (9) Athletes in Action 3:00 (3N) Wild World of Animals 111) Dean Smith Show

5:30 (6) Lawrence Welk Show (25) Wall Street Week

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(12) American Sportsman (25) Behind the Lines 4:00 (5) Swiss Family Robinson

(6) Sunday Nostalgia Theatre

(7) Florida Citrus Open (25) Book Beat

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(25) Great Decisions 5:00 (5) Sunday Cinema 5 (25) Consumer Survival Kit

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(12) Last Of The Wild (23) Higher Education Bond Issues

6:30 (3N,,11) CBS News ____

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(1.7) NBC News (12) Barney Miller (23) World Press

7:M (3N,*.ll) Sixty Minutes; CBS News series of broadcasts presented in a magazine format, with CBS News Correspondents Mike Wallace, Morley Safer and Dan Rather as on-the-air editors. (60 min) (3W.12) Almost Anything Goes: Tonights show wiU feature the state champions of Alabama, Mississippi and Louisana competing for the Southern Regional Finals.

(5) The FBI; Pressure Point (60 min)

(6.7) NBC Special: Bound for

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Make your floors mors appealing with new wall to waH carpeting throughout your home or business. Eastern Carpet Inc., M2 West Greenville Blvd., Greenville. 736-1744. "Where There's Always A Sale.''

Freedom Fed Gwynne stars in this Bicentennial drama as a colonial farmer whose kind treatment of te indentured servant boy* (William McMillan) who enters his household is in sharp contrast j to the cruel attitude of his neighbor toward his own Bound Boy. (60 min)

(25) Black Jounrnal 7:30 (23) The Way It Was;

"Middleweight Fight: Rohinson vs Lamotta.

8:00 (3N,9,11) Sonny And Cher Show: Guest tonight is

McLean Stevenson. (60 min) (3W,5.I2) Six Million Dollar Man:

(6.7) Ellery Queen: The Tyrant of Tin Pan Alley Motives and suspects abound after a top songwriter is slain at a radio stu^o where he has gone to introduce his latest song. Polly Bergen guest stars. (60 min)

(23) Nova: The RenewaUe Tree Research surrounding technological developments and their use by the timber companies is explored in this look at the enormous demands being placed on the nations forest. (60 min)

8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update: One-minute summary of the latest new with Chuck Scarborough.

9:00 (3N,,11) Kojak: David Opatoshu guest stars as a private detective with a worldwide reputation for getting priceless Rembrandt drawings which mysteriously disappeared. (60 min) (3W,5,12) ABC Sunday Night Movie; Emperor of the North The life-and-death clash of railroad bums and train guards rumbles again as Lee Marvin and Ernest Borgnine star in a Depression-era drama. (2 hrs, T5 min)

(6.7) Sunday Mystery Movie: McMillan & Wife-Point of Law Hock Hudson and Susan Anspach. Macs return to naval reserve duty brings him the assignment of defending Lt. Kit Boone, who has been accused with the evidence overwhelming against herin the slaying of another officer. (2 hrs)

(25) Masterpiece Theatre: Upstairs, Downstairs: "The Heros Farewell Lady Prudence stages a Red Cross benefit matinee at Eaton Place. (60 min)

10:00 (3N.1I) Bronk; An international diamond smuggler is killed trying to pull off a double crossbut not before he leaves Bronk with the only clue to where he has hidden the missing gems. (60 min) (9) Norm Sloan Show

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Freight Train Noi 19 his personal lerrltary lnEmperor of the Nortlk a Depresslon-era drama making ils television premiere on the ABC Television Networks The ABC SundayNight Movie Sunday, March 7 (9 to 11:13 pm.)

Anything Goes

ABC-TVs family entertainment series, Almost Anything Goes, will feature a Dixie dandy Sunday, March 7,7 to 8 p.m., on Channel 3-5-12, when the Alabama State champions from Andalusia meet the winners of the Mississippi and Louisiana state championships in the Southern Regional Finals. The Almost Anything Goes Louisiana state championship will air Saturday, March 6, 8 to 9 p.m.

Reporting on the Almost Anything Goes Southern Regional Finals will be the broadcast team of play-by-play announcer Charlie Jones, color commentator Lynn Shackelford and field announcer Regis

Philbin.

The following are the events for the Southern Regional Finals as Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana vie for a chance to move on to the AAG National Finals:

Hoop Scoop Player No. l must score baskets with a volleyball while the rest of his teammates have to snag field goals. The catch? The basket is at the top of a well-greased ramp.

Crate Race The milkmans on his way as competitors teeter along piled high with milk crates. In the stretch, each runner will have a stack of 16 crates to totewithout dropping any.

(25) Bill Moyers Jeurnal: A Conversation With Archibald MacLeish Bill Moyers visits with playwright Archibald MacLeish. (60 min)

16:36 (9) Garner Ted Armstrong 11:09 (3N,7,9,11) News, Weather, Sporta

(6) Open Gates (25) Sign Off

11:15 (3W,5,12) News, Weather. Sports

(9) Movie: The Pleasure of His Company Fred Astaire and Debbie Reynolds. Debonair charmer returns home for his daughters wedding but tries to break up

the couple when he fintfe her to be attractive.

11:30 (3N) Norfolk State HIgblights

(3W) Sacred Hearts

(6) Survival

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(12) Sammy And Co.

11:45 (5) Wide World Of Spoils

12:00 (3N) Action Theatre: "How to Be Very Popular Betty Grable and Sheree North. Two chorus kids on the lam find in a college fraternity whose members hide them.

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A railroad bum known as A-Number-One and a train guard known as the meanest man on the rails carry on a personal war when total freedom clashes with a unbendable rules in Emperor*' of the North, a Depression-era drama making its television premiere on The ABC Sunday Night Movie, March 7, 9 to 11:15 p.m., on Channel 3-5-12.

Lee Marvin stars as the king of the hobos whose friends respectfully dub him "Emperor of the North and Ernest Borgnine in Shack, the brutal guardian of the boxcars who has sworn that no bo will ever hitch a ride on Freight Train No. 19. Keith Carradine (most recently starred in Nashville) is also starred as a boastful yoimg rail-rtder called Cigaret.

A-Number-Ones first effort to ride the unrideable train is th

warted by Shack, but railyard workers who also hate the arrogant and unfeeling guard bet that the emperor can best Shacks system, and goad i'im into trying again.

With the annoying com pa: of young Cigaretwho wants be

known as the empe .r himself A-Numbei ne tries and tries again, surviv, ; a series of deadly encounters :th his enemy on the speeding ti m All three men, their pride nd possibly their lives at st ce, know this is not a gameSI ick is no pussycat, they are not mice.

Emperor of the North as released in theatres a; Emperor of the North PoU-. The song, A Man and a Trad ", was written by Frank DeVol and Hal David and sung by Marty Robbins.

Vallee Forges Ahead

Rudy Vallee had just finished filming his first TV dramatic role since he did Alias Smith and Jones five years ago, and people were telling him how well he had done. Instead of the role, Rudy wanted to talk about his other talent - writing.

Vallee portrays a top

singwriter who becomes the victim in the Ellery Queen episode, "The Tyrant of Tin Pan Alley, which will air Sunday, March 7, 8 to 9 p.m., on Channel 6-7.

Usually the victim fai an Ellergy Queen episode doesnt work many days; he gets bumped off early in the story and thats that. But in Rudys case, there are several flashbacks, which didnt permit any spare time for writing.

I try to make every minute count, said Rudy. The publishers have just bought out my third book, Let the CJiips Fall. I wrote it, like the two before it, while waiting for other things to happen.

The one-time crooner said he wrote his first book, Vagabond Dreams Come True, in 1929 during camera reloadings on his first movie, The Vagabond Lover. Work number two, My Time Is Your Time," was written, said Rudy, between rehearsals in 1961-62 of the Broadway production of How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying.

Rudy said the current ili;; ic was started on a concert mur ol one-nighters, continued c. nlig a hiatus and completed la^t summer on a 14-week toui of "How to Succeed . . .

That hiatus gave me . -o much spare time," said Ku

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no (SN) Truth , Or fon--iquences \Vi Partridge Family Ironside ^ndy Griffith Family Affair Truth Or Consequences America 1 F.ngineering Review Treasure Hunt \dam 12 Oeverlv HillbiUies 1 et s Make A Deal American Lifestyles To Tell The Truth Ijindscaping Workshop (> (3N.9,1I) Balloon Safari; A- unusual adventure film It by wildlife photographer II, Root from a hot-air liloon on or more ac-irately, above Africa's rengeti Plain and Mt. K.limanjaro, with David N, en narrating. (60 mini , 3,12) On The Rocks:

mesick Blues The ly cheerful, optimistic - er becomes despondent rreeiving a letter from IS ife, and Fuentes tries to ii> the warden into giving his 0 nmate a 48-hour com-\K iionate furlough.

- :i Rich Little Show: Guests ' might are Lawrence Hilton dcobs, Ron Palillo Robert legeys, Tom Bosley and Sherman Hemsley. (60 min) 2S> CSA: People And Politics: \ scries covering the political campaigns and the November elections.

3(1 (3W,5,I2I Good Heavens: Take Me Out to the Oallgame Starring Carl

Reiner as Mr. Angel, a heavenly agent who makes dreams come true for deserving humans. Mr. Angel creates the chance for a young husband to become a professional baseball player as his wife begins having labor pains

Alan Root has discovered that the air is his element. Im always looking for a new way of seeing things, explains die wild-life photographer. Airplanes are too fast and helicopters too noisy for filming animals.

Then theres Lengai.

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Special guests tonight are Edgar Bergen, Charlie McCarthy and Mortimer Snerd. (90 min)

8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update: One-minute summary of . the latest news with Tom Snyder. ;0 (3N,9,1I) All In The Family:

(3W,5,I2) Rich Man, Poor Man: Part Vll - Rudy Jordache and Julie Prescott are finally married and Tom clashes with new adversaries as he struggles to start a new life. Kim Darby guest stars. (DUE TO MATURE THEME, PARENTAL DISCRETION IS ADVISED) (2 hrs)

(6.7) Joe Forrester: The Promised Land A young couple try to find the siilution to their financial problems in a life of crime. Peter DeAnda guest stars. (60 min)

9:3(1 (3N,9,I1) Maude; Carol discovers she's got to show her boss more than just proficiency if she wants a promotion and Maude, upset, tries to save Carol from sacrificing herself.

10:00 (3N,9,11) Medical Center; Guest stars Don Rickies and Ruth Buzii explore the potential inherent in two out-of-step personalities finding each other when their paths cross in the Medical Center. (60 min)

(6.7) Jigsaw John; FoUow the Yellow Brick Road A gallery of film land losers and the personality of the victim herself are pieces of the puzzle arising from the slaying of an aspiring actress. St. John aand Donner assemble the pieces. (60 min)

(25) Austin City Limits: Balcones Fault The group entertains with theatrics and

striped silk, hot-air balloona four-ton silent eye in the sky watching over the edgy wildlife herds of East African which are Roots film specialty.

His special, "Balloon Safari, narrated by David Niven, features never-before-seen footage of African wildlife, filmed Irom Roots slow-drifting aerial platform, and will be presented Monday, March 8,8 to 9 p.m., on CBS Channel 9-11.

A glorified home movie, declares the modest Root. But a spectacular 25,000 - foot ascent over the snows of Kilimanjaro Africa's highest mountain is hardly the stuff of your weekend, backyard home movie.

London-born, Root, at age 7, went to Africa with his parents. Today, he and his wife, Joan, who also grew up in Africa, have an 80-acre wildlife sanctuary farm 50 miles northwest of Nairobi, Kenya.

On a visit to England several years ago. Root was taken on a demonstration flight in a hot-air balloon and was impressed by its smoothness and quietness. Before he was six feet off the ground he knew he had found the perfect tool for his work.

"Generally, we are able to film what we like, when we like, unnoticed and unheard. A balloon is so huge, slow-moving and silent that wild animals treat it as a rather colorful cloud and generally ignore its passing. Besides, it is so peaceful, so beautiful up there, with no sense of vertigo or feeling of fear. It has brought a new dimension to wildlife filming.

After his stunning ascent over Kilimanjaro, Root was asked what new feaU of flight were on his agenda. I have no intention of attempting any more ballooning feats, said the intrepid aeronaut. Ive done the biggest in Africa, so whats left?

Although I originally bought Lengai to film nervous animals, says Root, I am sure that in the future I shall use the balloon in every wildlife film I make.

Especially, perhaps, for a quick getaway from his next subject a giant anthill.

BALLOOMNG-A rising hokalr baBoM prmntt an u^l sight for three Masai trlbesmeik in Balloon Safark" a one hour adventure special narrated by David Niven and filmed by wildUfe photographer Alan Root from the ^Uooiv abovit Africas Serengetic PUIn and Mt KUlmanjarix The special will

be presented Monday, March8( 8-9 pnv) on CBS-TV.

Carl Reiner Stars In Good Heavens

. . J_ Ale.. rr.w

The new ABC-TV comedy scries, Good Heavens, starring Carl Reiner as Mr. Angel, a heavenly agent who makes dreams come true for deserving humans, will premiere Monday, March 8,8:30 to 9 p.m. (Channel 3-5-12), following the comedy hit, On The Rocks.

The premiere episode of the new series will be Take Me Out of the Ballgame, guest starring Rob Reiner, Carls son and co-sUr of All in the Family, and

Penny Marshall, wife of Rob and co-star of Laverne and Shirley.

Dressed as a businessman, Mr. Angel mingles with mortals from every walk of life who have performed acts of kindness. He offers them a magnificent gift the chance to turn a favorite dream into reality, provided it is something money cant buy. But sometimes, fulfillment of a dream can have unexpected and comic consequences.

Also guest starring in the episode is Shelly Novack as Andy Reed. Tige Andrews is a special guest star as Jack McMann. Co-starring are Irene Tedrow as the older lady and Sandra Gould as the lady. Tom Dressen plays the driver, Jan Burrell portrays the nurse and Ralph Montgomery appears as the old man.

Fred Silvermann, President of ABC Entertainment, stated: Good Heavens is a totally unique comedy form which does

costumes while performing a wide array of contemporary music. (60 min)

111:00 (3N.3W,5.6.7,9,ll,12)

[ News. Wenther, Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N.9,ll) CBS Late Show: Whoever Slew Auntie Roo? Shelley Winters and Mark Lester. An eccentric woman entertains orphans once a year on her estate in memory of her own child, whose death damaged her life. One orphan, kidnapped and locked away from view, decides that this woman must be the witch from the Hansel and Gretel legend. She and another child set out to destroy the menance. (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W,5,12) Monday Night Special: Good Night

America: Geraldo Rivera Scries, with a wide-ranging report that will include an interview with Louise Lasser, a tap^ visit to the carnivals of Brazil and an inquiry into new treatment for rapists. (90 min)

(6.7) Tonight Show: Bill Cosby is guest host with guests Lola Falana and Dub Taylor. (90 mini

1:00 (5) Mission Impossible

In the premiere episode,

Take Me Out of the Ballgame,

Mr. Angel (Carl Reiner) approaches Luke Edwards in a busy market and tells him that he is entitled to a wish for his good deed in making a late -night trip to the store for his pregnant wife, Peggy. Luke, 26, makes a wish to be a professional ballplayer and agrees to secrecy about Mr Angels help. Then, when Luke fills in for an injured catcher in a varsity alumni game at the

request of Andy Reed, where a .., ...............

scout. Jack McMann, might see not resemble any other program him, Peggys labor pains begin, now on television.

Darren Is Guest Star

UPCOMING GUEST HOSTS* ON TONIGHT SHOW David Brenner, Don Rickies, Joan Rivers and John Davidson will be guest hosts on forthcoming Monday night editions of The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson. All have been guest hosts before.

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In the late 1950s and early 1960s, James Darren achieved popularity as a beach bum named Moondoggie in the Gidget motion picture series.

It was the beginning of a successful acting career interspersed with a few hit records. Motion pictures of a more adult nature followed as a short-lived TV series, The Time Tunnel.

Then Darren made a decision. Roles that were being offered were not, in his opinion, good for his career. I went on the road doing summer stock, little theatre, and in the last three years Ive been concentrating exclusively on my singing career, he explained. "I couldnt make a living as an actor, but I knew 1 could make a living as a singer and do something that I liked.

Darren returns to acting as police motorcycle Sgt. Rick Matteo, Sgt. Pepper Andersons (Angie Dickinson) romantic interest, in Task Force; Cop Killer, the two-part Police Woman drama currently being colorcast.

The role of Matteo calls for a

fellow of Italian background, charming, about 35, able to sing and ride a motorcycle. The preceding describes Darren precisely with the exception of his age, which is more than 35.

If it all falls together for him Darren hopes to reconcile both careers singing and acting.

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7:30 (3N.11) 25.000 Pyramid (3W) Adam 12 (() Beverly HillbilUes (7) Name That Tune (9) Hollywood Squares

(12) To Tell The Truth (25) Book Beat

S:Ofl (3N,9,1I) Dr. Seuss on the Loose: An animated trilogy of allegorical tales comprising such typically Seussian creations as the shortsighted creatures known as The Sneetches, those symbols of stubborness called The Zax," and "Green Eggs and Ham, which zeros in on the foolishness of prejudgment, (repeat)

(3W.5.12) Happy Days: Fearless Fonzarelli Part 1 -Its a case of derring-do when Fonzie attempts to leap on his motorcycle over a worlds record 14 garbage cans on a live television program, (repeat)

(8,7) Movln On: Toughest Men in America To prove the truckers are as tough as Marines Sonny and Will spend a week m boot camp at Camp Legeune, N.C., during which Will is conned into a bout with the champion of the Pacific Fleet. (60 min)

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8:30 (3N) Bobby Vinton Show (3W,5,I2) Laverne and Shirley: Dog Day Blind Dates Two bank robbers hold Laveme and Shirley hostages afto blowing up the mens room in the Pizza Bowl in order to get to the bank next door.

(9) Getting the Best of Stress (11) America

(25) Consumer Survival Kit: You Bet Your Life! A positive approach to the problems in buying life insurance.

8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update: One-minute summary of the latest news with Tom Snyder. 9:00 (3N,9,11) MASH: Its period of trial and error for career officer Colonel Potter, who finds the 4077th zany off-duty behavior a striking contrast to his recent administrative assignment, (repeat)

(3W,5,12) Lola!: An en

tertainment special starring Lola Falana with guests Dick Van Dyke and Redd Foxx. (60 min)

(6,7) Police Woman: Tak

Force: Cop Killer Pepper and BiU join with the Task Force and the homicide bureau to track down the prime suspect in the hiUand-run attempt on the life of a police sergeant. Part II of a two-part drama. (60 min)

(25) The Adams Chronicles: John Quincy Adams; Secretary of State (1817-1825) As President Monroes Secretary of State, John Adams is extraordinarily successful, he drafts the TranscontinenUl Treaty with Spain and the Monroe Doctrine. (60 min)

9:30 (3N.9,1I) One Day At A Time

10:00 (3N,9,1I) The American Parade: Song of Myself A special historical drama based on the life of Americas great epic poet Walt Whitman, starring Rip Torn. (60 min) (3W,5,12) Family: (Premiere) "The Best Years Thirteen-year-old Lititia Buddy Lawrence goes on a rampage when she hears an argument between her parents, Kate and Doug, about her older sisters maritai problems that leads Buddy to the hasty conclusion that she, herself, was an unwanted child. (60 min) (6,7) Dean Martin Roast: Dan Martin is the host and Telly Savalas is the roastee. Guest celebrities include Rich Little, Angie Dickinson, Darren McGavin, Phyllis Diller, Shelley Winters, Don Rickies, Dan Rowan and Dick Martin and Tellys brother, actor George Savalas, and others. (60 min)

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works on his famUys farm before leaving to pursue his poettt career In Song of Myself, a one- hour historical drqma based the iife of Americas greatepic poet, p.m.) on Channel 3N-9-11. The special is the eighth taTTO WeHICAN parade series of programs dealing with im-porUnt American historical themes.

Dr. Seuss Story Is Rebroadcasted

Theodor Geisel, better known as Dr. Seuss, realized a very special ambition because his famous childrens fables turned out to be too short for television. He became a lyricist.

When Seussuana that treasury of delightful imaginary creatures that populate the world of the worlds most widely read author of childrens stories underwent its first translation into animation for

the home screen (in the now -classic How the Grinch Stole Christmas, a holiday tradition), the writer - artist discovered to his dismay that there just werent enough words to fill a half-hour program. That same dilemma presented itself when he chose the trilogy for Dr. Seuss on the Loose, which will be rebroadcast as a half-hour animated special Tuesday, March 9, 8 to 8:30 p.m. on CBS Channel 9-11.

Rip Torn portrays Walt Whitman at several key periods of his life, from his late 20s to just before his death at age 73, in Song of Myself. The one-hour historical drama based on the life of Americas great epic poet will air Tuesday, March 9,10 to 11 p.m., on CBS Channel 9-11.

Whitman was born in Huntington, L. I, N. Y, and grew up

in Brooklyn. He left school at 13 and worked as a printer, teacher and journalist until his eariy 30s.

In 1855, Whitman published, at his own expense, the first of nine editions of Leaves of Grass, his tradition - shattering cycle of poems in celebration of humanity, the freedom and dignity of the common man, the spiritual essence of all nature, and the energy and panorama of American life.

In his day. Whitmans epic work was criticized as being too daring and his own iife - style was considered controversial But the point is,' says executive producer Joel Heller. our system guarantees everyone, especially mavericks like Whitman, the right to speak and write freely and to live as one wishes.

During the Civil War, Whitman served as a volunteer wound dresser in military hospitals. After the war, he worked in a Federal office until he suffered a stroke at age 54. For the last 20 years of his life he lived in Camden, N. J.

Torn had immersed himself in reading about the life of Whitman, and, during filming spoke with conviction of the man and the poet.

Oh, absolute, he was a democrat small d in the grand sense, said Torn. He was a man of the people and had nothing but scorn for ivory -tower artistes and dilettantes.

All the American poets whether youre talking about Ginsberg or Ed Sanders or Gary Snyder or Gregory Corso or Ferlinghetti theyre all influenced by Whitman, Torn continued.

When 1 said Whitman was a democrat in the grand sense, I

should have mentioned that he was also a political man. He went to all the conventions, you know. He was of the radical wing of the Democratic party. They were against slavery and for what they called free soil ; they did not want any states to be brought into the Union with slavery. That was a burning question and they were really firebrands in their day.

So he was a very democratic poet. The principle that all people have the same rights and are all entitled to stand up on their hind legs and speak out well, it was like religion to him

SOMETHING'S COOKIN FOR 'HUGGY BEAR Antonio Huggy Bear" Fargas has a new development deal with his Starsky and Hutch producers. His part will be built up and he will be spun-off for next season.

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(25) Anyone lor Tennyson?: The American Dream with guest Henry Fonda.

10:30 ( 25) Woman 11:00 )3N,3W,5,0,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N,9.11) Campaign 76 Coverage

(3W,5,12) Political Spirit ol 76: ABC News will televised a live report on the Florida Primary (6,7) NBC News Special Florida Primary Report: John

Chancellor and David Brinkley anchor this special report on the primary results from Florida.

12:00 (3N,9,11) CBS l.ate Show: The Chairman Gregory Peck and Arthur Hill. Nobel Prize-winner John Hathaways mind carries the seeds of his own destruction

an implanted bomb and possibly the destruction of Chineas leaders. When he is sent from London to Red China to obtain a secret formula which will enable crops to grow anywhere political tensions place Hathaways life in danger, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W.5,12) Tuesday Mystery of the Week: Terror in the Night" Teresa Wright and Meredith Baxter. The wife of an influential politician is caught up in the cross currents of murder and blackmail. (90 mini

(6,7) Tonight Show: Bill Cosby is guest host with guests Joan Blackman and Jerry Baker (plane demonstration) (90 min)

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This Week s Movies

SUNDAY l;OU p.m. (3N) Do Not Disturb: Doris Day (1965) l;()() <S) Macao: Jane Russell, Robert Mitchum (1952)

.'i:OU (5) My Blood Runs Cold: Joey Heatherton (1965)

1:1)0 (3W,5,12) Emperor Of The North: Ernest Bognine, Keith tarradine (1973)

(6.7) Point Of The Law: Rock Hudson, Susan St. James (1976)

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Bank CarUi, Maitercharae or Regular Charge Cards IWelcsmad.

11:15 (9) The Pleasure Of His Company: Fred Astaire (1961) 12:01) (3N) How To Be Very Popular: Betty Grable, Sheree North (1955)

MONDAY 9:00 p.m. (3W,5,12) Rich Man, Poor Man: Nick Nolte, Bill Bixby (1975)

11:30 (3N,9,1I) Whoever Slew Auntie Roo: Shelley Winters, Mark Lester (1971)

TUESDAY 12:00 p.m. (3N.9.I1) The Chairman: Gregory Peck, Arthur Hill (1969)

(3W,5,I22) Terror In The Night: Teresa Wright, Meredith Baxter

WEDNESDAY 11:30 p.m. (3N,9,11) The Green Slime: Robert Horton,

Richard Jaeckel (1969) (3W,5,12) Trilogy Of Terror: Karen Black (1975) THURSDAY 9:00 p.m. (6,7) Farewell To Manzanar: Yuki Shimoda, Nobu McCarthy 11:30 (3N.9.I1) Hot Millions:

Maggie Smith, Peter Ustinov (1968)

FRIDAY 9:00 p.m. (3W.S.I2) The Neptune Disaster: Walter Pidgeon, Earnest Borgnine (1973)

11:30 (3N.9.1I) Glass Bottom Boat; Doris Day, Rod Taylor (1966)

12:30 a.m. (3W) Suddenly Last Summer; Katherine Hepburn, Elizabeth Taylor (I960)

(5) The Nanny: Bette Davis, WiUiam Dix (1965)

SATURDAY 2:00 p.m. (3W) Wake Me When Its Over: Ernie Kovacs (1960) 9:00 (6) Mr. And Mrs. Smith: Carole Lombard (1941)

11:13 (12) BADMEN Of

Missouri: Dennis Morgan (1941)

Cast A Long Shadow; Audie Murphy (1959)

11:30 (3N) The Night They Raided Minsky's: Jason

Robards (1969)

Companions In Nightmare: Anne Baxter (1967)

Best Sellers On NBC

Best Sellers, an innovative weekly series bringing to television multi part dramatizations of best - selling novels, is being developed for presentation on NBC-TV during the 1976-77 season. Announcement of the project was made recently by Marvin Antonowsky, Vice President, Programming, and Frank Price, President, Universal Television, which will produce the series. Plans are for Best Sellers, which has been in development for over a year, to offer adaptations of four to six novels each season, with initial properties to be selected from a minimum of 10 contemporary novels. Titles will be announced.

The number of weeks that each adaptation is to be presented will be determined by the scope of the story and not by conventional television scheduling procedures,

i i

Antonowsky said.

The NBC executive in charge of the Best Sellers" project is Eleanor Timberman, and the executive responsible for the series at Universal Television is Charles Engel. Producers signed for the series include Richard Link, William Levinson, George Eckstein, William Sackhiem, David Victor and Jules Irving.

NBC-TV and Universal Television pioneered in bringing best - selling novels to television in iong-form presentations with the two-part, four - hour colorcast of Fletcher Knebel's novel, Vanished, in 1971. (Also, Joseph Wambaughs best - selling novel, The Blue Knight, was transformed into a four-part drama presented on successive nights in 1973.)

Antonowsky said: Best

Sellers has a more comprehensive and flexible concept than that employed for Vanished or The Blue Knight. They were special productions of individual properties. For Best Sellers, adaptations of many novels will be presented on a continuing basis. Some stories may run for a brief number of weeks while others will be on for a more extended period. It depends on the story. This approach gives us the opportunity to capture the total mood and characterizations of a story without sacrificing content for time limitations.

Hopes For New Trend

Nobu McCarthy has nothing against Marlon Brando. She thinks hes a fine actor. But not as an Asian.

Brando played an Asian in Teahouse of the August Moon." Alex Guinness played an Asian in A Majority of One. And Shirley MacLaine was a Geisha girl in one film. Those Charlie Chans in the old movies werent Asian either.

I have high hopes that the time has now come that Asian actors will play Asian characters, says Nobu, who co-starred with Jerry Lewis (who had the title role) in Geisha Boy some 20 years ago when she first arrived in this country from her native Japan.

And 1 don't just mean Geisha girls and gardeners, she says firmly. Asians are next-door neighbors and secretaries and housewives. I'd like to see more of them depicted as such in films and on TV,

Nobu portrays the matriarch of a Japanese-American family in Farewell to Manzanar, an NBC World Premiere movie to be colorcast March 11, 9 to 11:10 p.m., on NBC Thursday Night at the Movies."

As far as I know, never before Manzanar have so many Asian actors been used in an American film, Nobu says, Im just hoping its the start of a whole new trend for Asian actors,

The drama is about the bitterness and sorrow experienced by more than 110,000 Japanese Americans interned in detention camps at the start of World War II.

Nobu herself was sent to a camp in northern Japan during the war. They sent the children there to keep them safe, she says. But there was never enough food and we constantly

UPROOTEDPat Morita stars as a JapaBese-Americaa

awaiting transport to a detention center dnrlng World War II In Farewell to Manzanar, a facSbased World Premiere drama to be colorcast on NBC Thursday Night at the Movies March 11 (9-11:10 p,m.) on Channel 6-7.

froze. The American camps had to have been more pleasant.

The true story of the Wakat-sukis of Santa Monica, Calif., is told by Jeanne Wakatsuki Houston, who is 7 years old when she and her family are taken by bus 250 miles to Camp Manzanar, near the High Sierra.

Two-thirds of the evacuees were native-born American citizens, but were still con

sidered dangerous to the war effort. The film examines the bitter sense of exile, betrayal and shame felt by thousands.

John Korty (The Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman) produced and directed from a script he wrote with Jeanne Wakatsuki Houston and her husband, James D. Houston, based on a book by (he Houstons.

Rich Man, Poor Man Continues

Kudy Jordache and Julie Prescott are finally married and Tom clashes with new adversaries as he struggles to start a new life in Part VII of Rich Man, Poor Man, an ABC Novel for Television airing in a special two-hour presentation, Monday, March 8, 9 to 11 p.m., on Channel 3W-5-12.

Peter Strauss, Nick Nolte and Susan Blakely star in the drama

based on Irwin Shaws bestselling novel. Guest stars for Part VII are Kim Darby,

Murray Hamilton, Herbert Jefferson, Jr Van Johnson, Dorothy Malone, Tim Mclntire, Dorothy McGuire, Ray Milland,

Robert Reed and William Smith.

In Part VII, Rudy (Strauss) and Julie (Miss Blakely) are married despite strong objections from his mother, Mary

(Miss McGuire). Their marriage is threatened when Rudys political career and the loss of their baby turn Julie into an alcoholic.

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(12) To Tell The Truth (25) Now

K:00 (3N,,11) Tony Orlando And Dawn: Guest stars tonight are Totie Fields, Tanya Tucker and special guest Andy Griffith. (60 min)

(3W.5.12) Six Million Dollar Man; A special presentation starring Lee Majors, Darren McGavin, Martin Balsam and Barbara Anderson. A test pilot, all but killed in crash, is remade" through the science of bionics into a superman superior to the flesh^and-blood man he was before, (repeat, 90 min)

(6.7) Ltttle House On The Prairie: For My Lady Pa Ingalls arranges to do odd jobs for an attractice widow in exchange for her special set of china as a surprise present for his wife, but his plan is endangered by jealousy. (60 min)

(25) Images Of Aging: Long Life" The last program in this series summarizes the new attitude toward aging and the aged. (60 min)

8:57 (6,7) NBC News I'pdate: One-minute summary of the latest news with Tom Snyder. :00 (3N,9,I1) Cannon: A young policewoman who suffers a cruel beating on the vice beat calls on old friend Frank Cannon for help when her superior wont transfer her to the homicide squad to pursue the case, (repeat, 60 min)

(6.7) NBC Special; The Entertainer" A Mobil Showcase musical drama based on this play by John Osborne. Jack Lemmon stars as Archie Rice, a middle-aged vaudevillian struggling desperately for the success and stardom that seem destined to elude him all his life. Ray Bolger and Sada Thompson co-star. (2 hrs)

(25) Hollywood Television Theatre: The Hemingway Play" Play examines Hemingways life by presenting four different phases on the stage simultaneously. (90 min)

9:30 (3W,5,I2) starsky And Hutch: A special presentation. Starsky and Hutch, an unorthodox pair of tough undercover cops investigate a double homicide only to discover that they are the

Turn your fantasies into fact by talking with one of our loM officers. Tell them about the dream house you've found or the one you'd like to build.

Little House On The Prairie Is NBCs Top Rated Show

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WORKS FOR wn>OW-Pa IngaOat Mkhaei Undeo) works for the Widow Thurmond (Mariette Hartley) in exchange for a set of china he plans to give his wife as a gift in For My Lady on NBC-TV's "Little House on the Prairie Wednesday, March 10 (8-9 p.m.) on Channel 6-7.

Hemingway Play Premieres Wednesday

NBCs top rated show, Little House On the Prairie has captured the hearts of its viewers by presenting segments each week that are based on the Laura Ingalls Wilder "Little House books.

The books chronicle the late Mrs. Wilders recollections of her girlhood with her parents and sisters some 100 years ago in the West.

The series, seen Wednesdays,

8 to 9 p.m., was a pioneering effort for Michael Landon in more ways than one.

To begin with, he stars as a frontiersman.

Second, in contrast to his 14 years on Bonanza as part of an all male family, he now stars as a husband and father of three daughters.

Third, Landon also broke ground behind the scenes. Until the series began, he had not only been a television star, but a writer and director as well. Now hes also a producer specifically co-executive producer with Ed Friendly.

Londons wife in the series, Caroline, is portrayed by Karen Grassle, After a successful career on the New York stage, Ms. Grassle headed for Hollywood and a movie role. After the completion of the movie, she answered casting calls, including one for Little House.

Melissa Sue Anderson plays

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the part of the Ingalls oldest daughter, Mary. She has been featured in numerous commercials, and her first dramatic role was in TVs Brady Bunch series.

Melissa Gilbert (Laura Ingalls) made her comeback at the tender age of 10 when she became a permanent member of the series. Shed begun her TV career at the age of 2F4 when she appeared in a commercial for a line of baby clothes, and she promptly went into retirement after this.

The Ingalls baby, Carrie, is actually portrayed by twins, Lindsay and SWney Bush. The girls, interchangeable in the role, take turns on days when they go before the cameras. California law limits the daily work span of such young performers to three hours.

A new play about Ernest Hemingway premieres Wednesday, March 10, at 9 p.m. on UNC-TV.

The drama, titled The Hemingway Play, examines the famous authors life by simultaneously presenting on stage four characters, each depicting a different phase of Hemingways development.

I had the idea that if, instead of doing a biography in a straight chronological line, I

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10:00 (3N,9,1I) The Blue Knight; A dangerous criminal, armed with a stolen antitank gun and eager to use it, goes looking for a big score with his relucUnt sidekick as Bumper tries to find them before they can strike. (60 min)

10:30 ( 25) Sign Off

11:00 (3N3W,5,6.7,9,11.12) News, Weather, Sporte

11:30 (3N,9.11) CBS Late Show: The Green Slime Robert Horton and Richard Jaeckel. Science-ficUon thriller about an asteroid that is on the verge of colliding with the earth, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W.5,I2) Wednesday Movie Of The Week; Trilogy of Terror Karen Black plays the roles of four tormented women in three contemporary stories of the bizarre, (repeat, 90 min)

(6,7) Tonight Show; Bill Cosby is guest host with guests Jack Jones and Stan Kann (inventor) (90 min)

1:90 (5) Mission Impossible

could restructure time, I could show a writer of genius at different stages of his development, said playwright Frederic Hunter, a former African correspondent tor the CTiristian Science Monitor. Thus, the contradictions in his character could be played against each other.

The drama takes place one night in a Madrid restaurant after the bullfights. The Hemingway characters in the drama are Wemedge (Tim Matheson), a young journalist; Hem (Perry King), a writer of about 30 just beginning to have worldly success; Ernest (Mitchell Ryan), a writer in his 50s, full of magnetic energy and dynamism but beginning to doubt his ability to keep up his flow of creative energy; and Papa (Alexander Scourby), the grand old man of American letters.

The cast also includes Samantha Eggar as Glynis, secretary and companion to Papa and the only person he can really trust. Biff McGuire and Kenneth Tigar are Charlie and Vas, old friends of Ernest.

Albert Salmi, who portrays Pete Ritter, Tony Petrocellis (Barry Newman) friend and investigator on NBC-TVs Petrocelli, began his acting career in World War II. At the age of 17 he was made an MP. mostly because of his size (62). Stationed in the European Theatre of Operations, he was assigned to guard Tyrone Power and Linda Christian, who were on tour.

I couldnt believe that they were getting red-carpet treatment in the middle of a war, Salmi recalls. I thought it looked pretty good, so I asked the officer in charge of the tour how somebody got duty like that . He said all I had to do was audition. I did and they took me on, as an engineer with the tour.

After he was discharged, Salmi decided to go to acting school.

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FROM ONE PLACE TO ANOTHER One time its the White House, the next time its vaudeville for actor Michael Cristofer. Cristofer stars as the son of a middle-aged second rate vaudevillian in The Entertainer, airing March 10th. He also has appeared as President Lincolns personal secretary in the six-part Sandburgs Lincoln series.

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7:0 p.m. (3N,) Truth or Consequences

(3W) Partridge Family (5> Ironside

(6) Andy Griffith

(7) Family Affair

(11) Family Affair

(25) Engineering Review 7:30 (3N) Price is Right (3W) Adam 12

(6) Beverly Hillbillies

(7) Nashville Music (9) Hollywood Squares (ID Treasure Hunt

(12) To Tell The Truth (25) N.C. News Conference

8:0)1 (3N,9,11) The Waltons (3W.5.12) Welcome Back, Kotter: Classroom

Marriage The Kotters apartment is invaded by all of the sweathogs when Washington and Vernajean drop by for advice on marriage, (repeat)

(6) Space 1999: Breakway (60 min)

(7) Special Treat: Papa and Me" The loving relationship between an elderly man and his grandson enables the boy to learn to cope with death and understand its place in the schemeof life. Joseph Mascolo stars. (60 min)

(25) Firing Line (60 min)

8:30 (3W.5) Barney Miller; Heat Wave Barneys squad of men resorts to wearing dresses during a heat wave to help female Detectives Wentworth and Bailey catch a rapist, (repeat)

(12) Candid Camera 8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update: One-minute summary of the latest news with Tom Snyder. 9:00 (3N,9,11) Hawaii Five-0: After a man with gambling connections is found murdered in his Honolulu apartment, Steve McGarrett and his Five-0 team hunt for a girl courier for a Las Vegas casino and discover that a hit man is racing to beat them to her. (repeat. 60 min)

(3W,5,12) Streets of San Francisco; Alien Country Lt. Stone and Inspector Keller take to the vineyards of the California wine country to track down an alien accused of

slaying an immigration agent. Henry Darrow is guest star. (60 min)

(6,7) NBC Thursday Night Movie: Farewell to Manzanar Yuki Shimoda and Nobu McCarthy. True drama of exile, betrayal and shame arising from the uprooting during World War II of a Japanese-American family from a pleasant life in Santa Monica, Calif., and their subsequent internment at Camp Manzanar, a detention center near the Sierras. (2 hrs, 10 min)

(25) Hooray for Hollywood;

Counsellor at Law John Barrymore stars in the unlikely role of a ghetto-bom lawyer in a movie combining the American success story with romantic heartbreak. (2 hrs)

10:00 (3N,9,I1) Barnaby Jones; Clu Gulager guest stars as a desert town sheriff whose hostility to an outsider erupts when Barnaby arrives to attempt to clear an apparently retarded youth of attack-murder charges. (60 min) (3W,5.12( Harry 0; Ruby A shady lady turns to Harry Orwell for help when her young nephew is charged with murder and forced to shoulder the entire blame by a crime ring which threatens his life. (60 min)

11:00 (3N,3W,5,9.11,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off

11:10 (6,7) News, Weather, Sports

11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Hot Millions Peter Ustinov and Maggie Smith. The story of two hilarious embezzlers, one who pulls off a terrific heist with a computer and not a gun, and the other a scatterbrained kook with her own ideas about making a nest egg. (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W,5,12) Wide World Presents Mannix: "Fly, Little One" Mannix discovers that a young mentally disturbed girl has evidence that endangers both their lives. (60 min)

11:40 (6,7) Tonight Show: Bill

COP-An admirer of Jtmeo Caguey. Charles Duraliift star of

The Cop and the Kid says he learned much of his acting from lust watching the (rid veteran A Ulented and versatile actor you can be sure of seeing him in other films and spectals when hU current series ends on NBC-TV,

Admired James Cagney

Pikes Peeks

By CHARLIE PKE.

TV ShowttmeStaff Writer

HOLLYWOOD Just when everybody thought Michael Douglas and long-time girl friend Brenda Vacarro had made amends, the star of "Sara began ^ng Don Stroud, which is certainly an indication that the Douglas-Vacarro romance is close to over.

Cher Allman is cm a strict self-imposed diet, apdber doctor is worried about her. Apparently Cher decided to go on the diet in hopes of not showing her pregnancy too much on her and Sonny Bonos show.

Peter Falk is now having second thoughts about not returning next season as C(riumba Peter had am nounced that this current season would be his last, but U seems Peter is now negotiating to do at least a series (tf specials in the popular role Peggy Lipton of "Mod Squad" fame is expecting her second baby by husband Quincy Jones.

Ryan O Neal may have to attend drug education classes in the aftermath of his arrest of possession of manjuai^ Hes now being evaluated by probation officers, and depending on their ruUng Ryan will either go to trial or be sent to the classes.

Wayne Rogers will play the lead in Matilda, a comedy about a boxing kangaroo FUming will be done in New Yorit, Chicagflt and Atlanta during Rogers hiatus from his series City of Angels.

Marcus Welby, M.D. will be replaced with a six-part series, "FamUy, beginning March9. The series wiU star Sada Thompson and James Broderick as the mother and father of a Pasadena family with three children The cast and crew of daytime TV s " Days of Our Lives have donated 2100 pounds of canned goods to the ea^ thquake victims of Guatemala Richard Guthrie, a series regular on the show, arranged with producer Betty Corday to set aside a section of their studio for the U coUection of goods, which then found their way out to L A. $; International

The Cop and The Kid (Thursdays, 8 to 8:30 p.m. on NBC-TV) is not one of the better series on television, but it does have one of the better actors in the country today, Charles Durning.

He has been called a portly James Cagney. This, he doesnt mind because he says he learned his acting from the old veteran just watching him.

People tell me 1 even talk like him, Durning said. 1 always

Ckisby is the guest host. (90 min)

12:30 (3W,5,12) Wide World Presents the Magician: The Vanishing Lady The Magician attempts to thwart the kidnappers of a singer who Is appearing with him in a Las Vegas nightclub. Bill Bixby stars. (60 min)

Ustinov Is In Movie

Peter Ustinov is an up-to-date crook who pulls off a terrific heist by using a computer, and Maggie Smith is a scatterbrained kook with her own ideas about accumulating a nest egg, in Hot Millions, the story of two hilarious embezzlers, on The CBS Late Movie, Thursday, March 11, 11:30 p.m., on Channel 9-11. Bob Newhart and Karl Malden are featured.

Because a computer discovered his mishandling of funds, Marcus Pendleton (Ustinov) serves a jail sentence. Upon his release, he decides to turn the tables, become a computer expert and beat the machine at its own game. He cleverly makes off with a mint at the expense of a large corporation. run by two stuffed shirts (Newhart and Malden).

admired the guy. He talked fast

I talk fast. Honesty is what 1 learned most from him. He believed in his work, and I could believe in anything he did,

1 really suspect that most of us, in some way, pattern our mannerisms from movie actors.

If you believe, why not? I remember my instructor at drama school urged me not to pursue acting. I was five-foot-eight, weighed 200 pounds, and

on top of that he said I had no talent.

While out of the acting scene, Durning had 67 different jobs and liked none of them.

I was an elevator operator, a delivery boy when I was 27. a Western Union message boy at 30. I was a math teacher, a taxicab driver, an iron worker, plumbers helper and even worked on a dairy farm. I hated them all. The only thing I halfliked was construction work, and if I hadnt gotten back to acting,

I would have stayed with it. Durning has done six feature films, and rated Dog Day Afternoon his best. The roles he has been getting lately have been a long time coming. It isn't often you get something like 'Queen of the Stardust Ballroom or The Rivalry. Ive been lucky with my roles lately. One led to the other, and theyve given me a great deal of satisfaction.

He has enjoyed working with Patsy Kelly, who plays his mother in the series. "I had never worked with her before, but had always been a great admirer, she must have been acting 50 years or more. Shes a grand lady, and I also live in the same apartment with another one.

Who?

Mae West.

Durning, who will be 53 next Saturday, still calls New York his home even though he hasnt been there but two weeks all year.

it Steve Hoffman in The Cincinnati Enquirer.

"A worthy portrayal of a touchy subject Bernie Harrison in The Washington Star.

^Special Treat^Goes Prime Time

The critically acclaimed NBC special for children, Papa and Me, presented Feb. 10 as one of the seven afternoon programs in the Special Treat series, will be repeated in prime time Thursday, March IL8 to 9 p.m., on NBC Channel 7.

The program has an allfamily appeal both NBC and critics recognize, said Marvin Antonowsky, Vice President,

Programs, NBC-TV. When Papa and Me was originally jiresented, from 4 to 5 on a Tuesday afternoon, its potential audience was limited. By presenting it in prime time, it wiU have the broad exposure that permits many more children and adults to see what is a very special drama.

It is one of the richest hours television has given us this season ... real untierstanding of the celebration of life in every frame . . . could be re-shown at night for adults Cecil Smith in The Los Angeles Times.

A beautiful, moving piece.

The story is sad, yes, but it is most worthy and 1 recommend

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,3W) Partridge Family (51 Ironside (61 Andy Griffith (7) Family Affair (11) Family Affair '

(25) Aviation Weather 7:J0 (3NI Tackle Box (jW) Adam 12

(6) Beverly Hillbillies

(7) Buck Owens

(0) Let's Make A Deal (11) Hollywood Squares (121 To Tell The Truth (25) Black Perspective 6:00 (3N.9) Sara: Sara stands between a desperate young man and the harsh reaUty of frontier law and order. (60 min)

(3W',5,I2) Donny And Marie: Guests tonight are Pearl Bailey, Sherman Hemsley, The Osmond Brothers and the Ice Vanities. (60 min)

(6,7) Sanford And Son; Sergeant (3ork Fred Sanford spins a yarn about his experiences as a wartime hero in Germany, a story that relies a lot more on fictitious fun than fact.

(11) Gunsmoke (60 min)

(25) Washington Week In

Review

6:30 (6.7) The Practice; The Unsinkable Molly Gibbons Dr. Jules Bedford nearly suffers cardiac arrest when he discovers that his doctor-son David is secretly conducting cancer test on Nurse Molly Gibbons.

(25) Wall Street Week 8:57 16.7) NBC Neww Update; One-minute summary of the latest news with Tom Snyder. 0:00 (3N,*,1I) G.E. Theatre; 20 Shades of Pink" Dramatic special, starring Eli Wallach, Anne Jackson, Keenan Wynn and Edward Binns. "Hie story centers on a middle-aged house painter with a wife and three children. Urged by his wife to go into business for himself, he encounters increased pressures and

responsibilities. He enters a cross-country bike race in a last desperate attempt to get something out of his new life. (2hrs)

(3W.5,12) ABC Friday Night Movie: The Neptune

Diaster Ben Gaizara and Yvette Mimieux. Mutant sea

monsters menace a team of research scientists trapped in an underwater pit. (2 hrs)

(6.7) Rockford Files: Foul on the First Play Lou Gossett guest-stars as a double-dealing old friend of Rockforda policeman turned private detectivewho is trying to help a questionable client obtain a basketball franchise. (60 mini

(25) Masterpiece Theatre: Upstairs Downstairs: The Heros Farewell (repeat, 60 min)

1I);00 (8,7) Police Story: Open City Hugh OBrien and Christopher Stone star as vice squad officers on the track of a ring of porno^aphers from the East who will go as far as kidnapping and homicide to protect themselves. (60 min) (25) David Susskind Show (90 min)

11:08 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,1I,12) News, Weather. Sports 11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show; The Glass Bottom Boat Doris Day and Rod Taylor. A gay, romantic comedy set against the background of Californias Catalina Island, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W.5.12) The Rookies; A Deadly Velocity Willie is assigned to guard the daughter of a controversial general after he is shot by a sniper. Don Porter and Belinda Montgomery guest star. (60 min)

(8.7) Tonight Show: Bill Cosby is guest host. (90 min)

(25) Sign Off

12:30 (3W) Late Movie; Suddenly Last Summer Elizabeth Taylor and Katherine Hepburn. Story about a woman who has a nervous breakdown after she witnesses her homosexual cousins death on his annual European jaunt.

(5) Friday SUrlight Theatre: The Nanny Bette Davis and William Dix. Suspects of child murder narrowed to governess and disturbed younster. 1:00 (6,7) NBC Special:

Friends Special profiling three prominent comedy personalitiesHenry Winkler, Bill Cosby and Peter Sellers with Harry Chapin, singer-songwriter as the host. (90 min)

Friends, a unique 90-minute special profiling three prominent comedy personalities - Henry Winkler, BiU Cosby and Peter Sellers will be presented on NBC-TV following the Friday, March 12, telecast of "The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson.

Harry Chapin, widely known as a singer and songwriter, will be host of the special which will feature a trio of wide-ranging, spontaneous and intimate portraits, studded with film clips, designed to explore the humorous and serious sides of those three stars.

Friends, according to executive producer Syd Vin-nedge, will present the kind of interviews that arent being done on TV. As for the choice of Chapin as host and interviewer, Vinnedge calls him a face new

Bagni, Dubov Are Writers

l9r*-TV-_

Writers Gwen Bagni and Paul Dubov have been married 13 years, seemingly "going on 35. The authors of 20 Shades of Pink, a dramatic special to be seen on GE Theater, Friday, March 12, claim their successes are jointly produced and shared.

We both were widowed, says Paul, and when we decided to get married it meant combining two complete and separate households, including my daughter and Gwens three sons. Following that successful merger, we wrote a book about the experience, With Six, You Get Eggroll.

The pair have interesting backgrounds, individually and collectively. Dubov began as an actor, when he was 10 years old, in Chicago, .and remained a professional for 30years. He was in the film Irma la Douce, and appeared with Keenan Wynn in the original production of The Untouchables.

Miss Bagni comes from a vaudeville family, and had aspirations to be an actress. She compiled a one-woman show and toured ladies clubs when she was 17 years old. She worked for the late Jack Benny on his radio show.

Our first collaborative effort, she says of the team was a film for a government in

formation office, narrated by Robert Taylor. I asked Paul to help me out, and we discovered that we worked well together, bouncing ideas back and forth.

What they write about mostly, they note, is the human condition. From their booklined study in the ranch house where they live in North Hollywood, they have done a novel, Whatll We Do On Sunday, and are working on two more, To Play the Fox and The Roadrun-ner.

The writer in Hollywood is an itinerant berry picker, Dubov says. Its seasonal work. When we arent doing television scripts, we concentrate on our books, which allow us the greatest creative freedom.

A television writer, in order to survive, has to be the equivalent of a very good character actor; must work in comedy and drama, and have an understanding of hospital surroundings. In short, he must be familiar with all the situations particular to popular television series.

Together, the Dubovs have written scripts for the Snoop Sisters, Mod Squad, "Movin On, Gunsmoke, Have Gun Will Travel, The Brady Bunch and many other television series.

Neptune Disaster Is Sea Drama

Comedians Are

Interviewed

Giant fish and sea animals menace a sunken Sealab and a helpless rescue vessel under the waters of the mid-Atlantic in The Neptune Disaster, a^ drama of survival making its television premiere on The ABC Friday Night Movie, March 12, 9 to 11 p.m., on Channels 3-5-12.

Ben Gazzara, Yvette Mimieux, Walter Pidgeon and Ernest Borgnine star in the suspense thriller, which was released in movie theaters as The Neptune Factor.

The undersea odyssey begins when an earthquake severs an

to television, a personality who doesnt impose a familiar image between the viewer and the subject allowing the audience to decide on the program as opposed to the interviewer. Winkler, who only recently achieved stardom via his characterization of Fonzie in the TV comedy series (Happy Days and Laverne and Shirley), is visited at his home in Los Angeles. He feels his success on television is ill well and good, says Vinnedge, but most of all he reportedly wante to be known as a good actor. Cosby is interviewed m the Stars Suite of Harrahs Tahoe at Lake Tahoe, Nev. He gives his candid and often blunt opinions on American comedy and comedians the ones he likes as well as the ones who turns him off.

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BKINGr-EUWallach as a middle-aged house paialer who goes Into business lor hlmseU, attempts to win a crosscountry bike race he crashes, in 20 Shades of Pink, a drama special to be seen onGE Theatre Friday, March 12 (9-11 p.m.) on Channel 3N-9-11.

underwater laboratory from its supply ship, tumbling the lab into a submarine pit. The deep-diving submersible, Neptune, is dispatched with a team of aquanauts to rescue the three scientists, but the venture is a failure, and the scientists are given up for lost.

Refusing to accept this, the project leaders assistant (Yvette Mimieux) joins the crew of the Neptune for one more desperate attempt, cutting the Neptunes safety wire to allow the submersible to enter the hidden cavern where the lab is surrounded by giant eels.

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1975 Olds Delta 88 4door hardtop. Burgundy, power steering and brakes, air, one owner. $4495

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(5) Carolina Sportsman

(6) Gentle Ben

(7) Across The Fence

(11) Pebbles And Bam Bam 7:30 (3N) Connie's Magic Cottage

(^) These Are The Days (^Make A Wteh

(6) Big Blue Marble

(7) Mulligan Stew (II) Lets Look At . . .

7:45 (12) Telestory 8:06 (3N,9) Pebbles And Bamm Bamm

(3W.11) Mulligan Stew (5,12) Hong Kong Phooey

(6.7) Emergency + 4

8:30 (3N.*,11) Bugs Bunny-Road Runner Hour

(3W,5,12) Tom And Jerry-Great Grape Ape Show

(6.7) Josie And The Pussycats 0:60 (6,7) Secret Life Of Waldo

Kitty

9:30 (3N,9.11) Scooby Doo (3W,5,12) New Adventures Of Gilllgan

(6.7) Pink Panther

19:00 (3N,9,11) Shazam-Isii Hour

(3W,5,12) Super Friends

(6.7) Land Of The Lost

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10:30 (6,7) Run, Joe, Run 11:00 (3N,9,11) Far Out Space Nuts

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(6) Soul Train

(7) Return To The Planet Of The Apes

11:30 (3N,9,1I) Ghost Busters (3W,5,12) Odd Ball Couple (7) West Wind

12:00 p,m. (3N,9,11) Valley Of The Dinosaurs (3W,12) Last Sancer (5) Teenage Frolics (6,7) NCAA Triple-Header 12:30 (3N,9.11) Fat Albert Show (3W,5,12) American Bandstand 1:00 (3N.9) FesUval Of Lively Arts

(11) Soul Trabi

1:30 W) Water World (5) David Niven's World

(12) Soul Train 2:00 (3N) Movie

(3W) Saturday Afternoon Movie

(5) Dimensions 5 (9) Mod Squad (II) Nashville Music 2:30 (5) American Sportsman

(11) iWA Wrestling

(12) Nashville On The Road :l:00 (9) Arthur Smith

(12) Greatest Sports Ugends 3:25 (3W) Art Instruction 3:30 (3W,5,12) Pro Bowlers Tour (9) TBA

(ID Sportsmans Friend 4:00 (II) Outdoors 4:30 (3N,9,I1) CBS Sports Spectacular 5:00 (3N,9,I1) Doral Open Golf (3W,5,12) Wide World Of Sports

"KISS ME,

KILL ME "

Stella Stevens, Dabney Coleman and Michael Anderson, Jr. star in "Kiss Me, Kill Me, a special 90-minute movie and pilot to air on ABC-TV.

Claude Akins, Robert Vaughn, Tisha Sterling and Bruce Boxleitner guest star in the mystery drama.

Stella Stevens plays Stella Stafford, an Investigator, Grade 111, attached to the Central Division of the District Attorneys Office. Dabney Coleman plays Captain Logan and Michaei Anderson, Jr. is Dan Hodges, Stella's partner.

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BATTLE OP 8EXES-Vlr^ Wadef left), lint woau to win the U.S. Open when that major ehampiomh^) became an Open event inl9, lakes the court against pro tenniss Bjem Borg( right), in The Challenge of the Seie on CBS Sports Spectacular Saturday, March 13 (4:36-5:39 p-m.) on CBS-TV.

Wade Meets

Borg On Court

The question is; can the female tennis stars make it two in a row against the men? The query will be answered to the satisfaction of both sexes this Saturday when CBS Sports Spectacular again features the "Challenge of the Sexes Saturday, March 13, 4:30 - 5:30 p.m. Virginia Wade, former U. S. Open champion, faces the Swedish super - youngster Bjom Borg in the best - of - three matches.

In an earlier contest, Evonne Goolagong embarrassingly destroyed tempestuous Hie Nastase in a quick three - set match. Borg hopes to even the score against the determined Wade.

What kind of a career has the 19-year-old Borg already had? An amazing one. He has already played in two WCT title matches, won back - to - back French titles, led Sweden to the Davis Cup Challenge Round, and won more than a half a million dollars in prize money. In 1974, he enjoyed a remarkable season, grabbing $215,229 as only a seventeen-year-old.

Bjom, who is mobbed by female teenagers wherever he goes, participated on the Grera Group of the WCT Tour. He finished second in the individual standings at 27-7, only trailing veteran Arthur Ashe. His performance against the big names has been remarkable considering his age, and Borgs performance can only improve with experience.

Despite an up-and-down career, Virginia Wade has been one of the most competitive female tennis stars. The Briton is always an attraction to tennis fans because she is so emotional on the court. Her best performance ever has to be in the first U.S. Open in 1968. She simply demolished Billie Jean King, 64 and 6-2, an amazing feat in itself.

The 30-year-old made a satisfying comeback in 1975, winning more than $100,000. On the Virginia Slims Circuit she won at Dallas and Philadelphia and compiled the longest winning streak of the season eleven matches.

Virginia will be given several advantages in her match against Bjom. She will be allowed to hit the ball within the entire court, while Borg will be limited to the regular in-bounds line. The Swede will also only be allowed one fault with his serve.

Whatever the results, this second sexual encounter between men and women tennis stars should sizzle the center court.

Michele WiU TeU|

TO C DICKENS, ROANOKE RAPIDSi N.C: Red Skelton, now 63-years. oW, devotes his time to working with charitable (aganizations in the Los Angeles area TO E. FUNT, STAUNTON, VA: David Soul and Paul Michael Glaser, stars of Starsky and Hutch, are both bachelors and enjoy theirnon maritar status Immensely. Write to them e-o the show, ABGTV, 1330 Ave of the Americas, New York, N.Y. 10019.

TO B. STEPHENS, FORT HILL, S.C: Ron Palillo (Horshak in Welcome Back, Kotter) is a real go getter. He started his own theatre when he was 14 in his home town of Cheshire, Cdtm., and it was commercially successful A Shakespearean scholar and a student t Greek theatre, he enjoys running and swimming. Ron lives in an apartment in West Hidlywood TO GAYLE HICKS, ROXBORO, N.C: MacKenzle Phillips, 17-years-old, plays the part of Julie in One Day At a Time. Her first professional acting job was in the motion picture "American Graffitt Shes in the 10th grade at the Hollywood Professional School TO C.D.K, STAUNTON, VA; A yearly subscription to Variety, the show business-oriented publication, may be obtained fm- $30. The paper's address is 154 West 46th Street, New York, N.Y. 10036.

TO D.K.M., FLORENCE, SC.: Ray MadlooneU was the last actor to portray Phil Caprice in The Edge of Night He {dayed Phil for 6 years.

TO UP. HALL, WILMINGTON, NC: The theme and bB(kground music for the now-defunct series The Family Holvak was under direcdoo of Dick Benedict It was written specifically for the series and has not been recorded

TO LB., ROCK HILU S.C: Leif Garrett played Endy Karras inThree For the Road Hes 14, and in the 7th grade He's appeared in many series episodes. Among his movies areMacon County Linef and Walking Tad (FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR (JUES'nONS ABOUT TV SHOWS AND PERSONALITIES, WRITE TO MICHELE, P.O. BOX 30, HOPEWELL VIRGINIA, 23860.)

Ailey Celebrates Duke Ellington

WHATS IN A NAME?

The Statler Brothers, a very popular country singing group from Staunton, Virginia, got their name from a box of Statler tissues that was in their motel room. Only two members of the group are really brothers.

Alley Celebrates Ellington, a special for which famed modem dance choreographer Alvin Ailey created six new works inspired by the music of the late Duke Ellington, will be rebroadcast on "The CBS Festival of Lively Arts for Young People series, Saturday, March 13, 1 to 2 p.m., on CBS -TV.

The special, which received a 1975 Emmy Award nomination, is hosted by Gladys Knight, lead singer of the Grammy Award -winning Gladys Knight and the Pips.

The Alvin Ailey Workshop, a company of young dancers between the ages of 17 and 21. performs the special. Subsequent to their television premiere, Alleys works, especially commissioned by the Network, entered the regular repertory of Alleys Qty Center Dance Theater. They include, among others, Night Creatures, "The Moocbe, "The Blues (The Blues Aint) and Such Sweet Thunder.

Q. What horse hoMs the harness racing record for the mile track? '

A. Nevele Pride in 1 minute 54 and four-fifths seconds.

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SUNDAY

11-30 a.m. <6) Dean Smith Show

12-30 p.m. (7> Sportsman's Friend

1-OO (5) Bill Foster Show (.JI Grandstand

(12) UNC Coaches Show 1 30 (3VV.5) Norm Sloan Show 6,7) NCAA Basketball; Marquette-South Carolina

(11) WTA Tennis

2-00 (3W,5) The SupersUrs 2:30(9) Athletes In Actton 3:00 (11) Dean Smith Show 3:30 (3W) American Sportsman

(6,7) Grandstand (9,11) NBA Basketball: New York vs Washington

(12) American SporUman

4:00 (7) Florida Citrus Open Golf 4:30 (3W.12) Wide World Of Sports

6-00 (9) Carolina SporUman

7:30 ( 25) The Way It Was: Middleweight Fight

10:00 (9) Norm Shnn Show

11:30 (3N) Norfolk State

Highlights 11:45 (5) Wide World Of Sports

SATURDAY 7:00 a.m. (5) Carolina Sportsman

12:00 p.m. (6.7) NCAA Regional Triple-Header 2:30 (5) American Sportsman (II) IWA Wrestling 3:00 (12) Greatest Sports

Legends 3:30 (3W.5.I2) Pro Bowlers Tour (11) Sportsman's Friend 4:30 (3N.9.1I) CBS Sports SpecUcular 5:00 (3N.9.1I) Doral Open Golf (3W.5.I2) Wide World Of Sports 7:00 (12) Wrestling 11:30 (5) Mid-Atlantic Wrestling (9) Wrestling

(ID Sports Special: Pro Karate

11:45 (3W) Wide World

Wrestling

Glad To Be Home

Few pro athletes relish a trade from one team to another, often considering it demeaning to have to pull up roote, often with a family, and move to a strange town. But Dave Bing, now of the Washington Bllete, was ecstatic when he was traded by the Detoit Pistons. The Bullets meet the improving New York Knicks on the CBS NBA Game of the Week. The contest will be televised on Sunday, March 7, at

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Centers On Kupchak

Mitch Kupchak, the All-America center from Brentwood, N.Y., has had a brilliant career at the University of North Carolina. He ranks as the number two rebounder in Tar Heel history with 959. Only Billy Cunningham 11,062) has more. He has the second best career goal percentage (to Bobby Jones) and is the sixth leading all-time scorer. Mitch also ranks as one of the best defensive players in the nation.

A big, solid player with deceptive quickness and an uncanny willingness to run breakneck up and down the basketball court, he plays facing the basket and with his back to it equally well.

Says UNC coach Dean Smith; I certainly wouldnt trade him lor any center in America. He can ply forward with ease. In fact, in our style of play, there is very little difference between his position and LaGardes on offense. I call him a center

because on defense, somebody's got to guard the other teams center.

Kupchak grew up in the ACC as a freshman and sophomore, facing the Tommy Burlesons, Len Elmores, Tom McMillens and perhaps more important, the incomparable Jones, in Smiths torrid practice sessions.

He is perfectly suited to the competitive nature of ACC basketball. For two years, he plowed through the winless frustration of North Carolinas arch rivalry with N.C. State. And last season, after the second straight loss to the defending national champions in Raleigh, he said, It was pretty much fun; more so because all those people were against us. It was just us against everybody.

A deans list student, Mitchs majors at UNC ar Politics and Psychology, but he is undecided about a career route after his basketball days.

3:40 p.m.

Bing is a native of the nation's capital, and nothing gives him a bigger charge than to play In front of his hometown supporters. In fact, his first regular season game as a pro, in 1966, took place in nearby Baltimore. Because of the anticipation built up by the local papers, Dave calls it the game Ill never forget.

The Washington, D.C. native came to the Detroit Pistons after an astounding three years with Syracuse University, where he was an All-America guard. He was the Pistons number one selection in the 1966 NBA draft, and was the number two overall selection behind Cazzie Russell of the University of Michigan. Cazzie was tapped by the New York Knicks.

Bing enjoyed a superb nine seasons with the Pistons, setting numerous club records during that period. He was named Rookie of the Year in his first season, and became the first guard in the history of the NBA to lead in scoring in only his sophomore year. Further honors include being named All-Pro twice, and he has participated on seven NBA All-Star teams.

His value to any backcourt was revealed in this years All-Star game, his first as a Bullet. The 32-year old veteran caine into the game in the third quarter, did an excellent defensive number on Nate Archibald, and banged home 16 points. Dave was named Most Valuable Player in the contest, an honor that had to satisfy this hard-playing athlete.

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In the rough-and-tumble, always tiring world of collegiate basketball, it becomes more and more necessary for a team to have various specialists on the bench who can give the final line an occasional breather. Mark Greiner of the South Carolina Gamecocks is such a player, and is sure to be called upon when S.C. faces the powerful Marquette Warriors on Sunday, March 7, at l;40 p.m., from Carolina Coliseum in Columbia. NBC will televise the intra-sectional battle.

Coach Frank McGuire has been one of the most successful mentors in the history of college basketball, and the successful use of his bench has been one of the reasons, McGuire is nearing the 500 mark in total victories, and ranks behind only Ray Meyer of DePaul as the win-ningest active coach in the collegiate ranks.

Mark Greiner fits beautifully into Coach McGuires plans. He came to the South Carolina campus with impressive credentials, as an All-State performer at Charlotte, North Carolinas South Mecklenberg High School. Under coach Dave Price, he played on three consecutive state championship teams Mark was the teammate of current North Carolina star Walter Davis and former Tar Heel standout Bobby Jones.

The 66, 220-pound senior is a hard-nosed competitor who excels as a defensive specialist. He played a total of 388 minutes last year, primarily as the first substitute on the front line, and appeared in all 28 games. Greiner is a very selective

shooter who attempted only 57 field goals last season, but he made 39 for a sensational .684 percentage. In three previous seasons, he has sunk 99 of 164 attempts for a .604 career average.

But statistics fail to bear out the value of a Mark Greiner, His tremendous hustle and strong board play make a tenacious defenseman, and he is often called upon to cool out a hot opponent.

The independent Gamecocks are bidding for an NCAA at-large berth, and Greiners play is becoming increasingly important as the torrid season wears on. His performance in place of a Jack Gilloon or an Alex English will likely determine the final outcome of the 1975-76 Gamecock season.

SPORTSCASTER PORTRAYS ...ASPORTSCASTER CBS sportscaster Jack Whitaker appears in 20 Shades of Pink," and he portrays himself.

It was strange to play myself as a sportscaster, says Whitaker. I do a running commentary on Eli Wallach as he comes in near the end of a cross-country bicycle race. Asked if it was more difficult than an actual sports event, Whitaker replied, Eli rode the bike like a proeven with a sprained ankle. For me, it was just a day's work.

His day-long effort resulted in a two-minute appearance on the special.

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TAR HEEU-Mltch Kupchak. the 6-10 senior center for the University at North Carolina, will spearhead the Tar Heel defense in the NCAA playoffs to be broadcast on NBC-TV Saturday, Marchl3 from 12 noonto6 pm.

Buckley Is A Bowler

New Orleans, that blaring arena of jazz, is the home of the NFL football Saints, but its also the location of Lions; Bowling Lions, that is. The 865,000 New Orleans Open, from Pelican Lanes in Metairie, La., will take place on Saturday, March 13, at 3:30 p.m. on ABC-TV.

As always, ABC Sportscaster Chris Schenkel wiU host the event, along with expert commentator, bowling great Nelson Burton, Jr.

Every bowling season seems to highlight a newly successful bowler who appears to come out of nowhere. This year, that surprising neophyte may be Roy Buckley. But then, the Columbus, Ohio native is hardly a newcomer to the lanes.

The 511, 135-pounder has actually been firing the heavy, black ball since 1961, when he averaged in the 150s. He eventually boosted his game high enough to enter the pro bowling tour in 1969. In 1970, participating on a full-time basis, Roy earned $9,308. Last year was his best when hp capped a total of $47,473.

1976 has already been a banner year for the 32-year-old bowler, with a win, two fourths and three consecutive television appearances that have netted him over $15,000. A fierce

determination may be one of the keys to his emerging success.

Pro bowling is an eat, sleep and bowl routine, as much mental as physical, admits Buckley.

Roy is also extremely thin, another possible reason for his ability. Nelson Burton, Jr. has > -commented on this fact.

SOUL IN THRILLER ...MAYBE David Soul, who co-stars in Starsky and Hutch, has auditioned for a starring role in the screen version of Sidney Sheldon's novel, The Other Side of Midnight."

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S:(N) p.m. (3N) News (,7) News, Weather. Sports (9) Porter Wagoner

(11) Black Unlimited 6:30 (3N,9.I1) CBS News

(3W) ABC News (5) Harambee

(6.7) NBC News

(13) American Lifestyles 7:00 (3N,9,U) Hee Haw (3W) Hee Haw

(5) Lawrence Welk Show

(6) WUd Kingdom

(7) Lawrence Welk Show

(12) Wrestling

(2S) NC School or The Arts 7:30 (0) FamUy Affair (2S) Mister Rogers 6:00 I3N,9,11> The Jeffersons: (3N,9,11) Almost Anything Goes:

(6.7) Emergency: The Old Engine Cram A fireman falls into a chemical that is being research^tested as a means of combatting chemical fires. (60 min)

(25) International Animation Festival: Animated features include three short films featuring the rambuctious Maxicat, a feature about an amourous lady in a closet; the story of a man who had to sing; and a tribute to Fred Astaire.

8:30 (3N,9,11) Doc: Doc Joe Bogert goes to the dogs" when a sad-eyed Basset Hound sues him for damages.

(23) Guarneri String Quartet: In a program taped last summer at the Eastern Music Festival in Greensboro, the quartet performs Beethoven's "(Juartet in C Major, Op. 59. No. 3

8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update: One minute-summary of the latest news with Edwin Newman.

9:OOI3N,9.in Mary Tyler Moore .Show: Depression sets in when Mary Richards looks around and discovers she is leading a very boring and predictable life. Frustrated in her efforts to spice up her life, Mary thinks she has found the key to changing the monotony by moving into a new high-rise apartment, (repeat)

9: (3W,5,12) S.W.A.T.: Any Second Now Time bombs are planted throughout a radio station by a group demanding the immediate release of a mass killer, leaving S.W.A.T. with only two hours to rescue the hostages and dispose of the bombs. Roben Loggia guest stars (60 min)

(6,7) NBC Saturday Night Mevie: James Michener's Dynasty" With Harris Vulin and Sarah Miles. The drama follows the stormy relationship of a husband, wife and brother-in-iaw over a 35-year period as they attempt to build a dynasty on the Ohio frontier

in the mid-1800s. (2 hrs)

(25) The Onedin Line: Because James' ship was damaged, he is forced to subcontract his cargo on another. (60 mon) 9:30 (3N,9,U) Bob Newhart Show: Bob Hartleys therapy group plans an anniversary party for him that turns into a wacky wake, (repeat)

10:00 (3N,9.1I) Carol Burnett Show: The Family Show starring the regular cast. (60 min)

(3W.S,12) Bert DAngelo-' Superstar: The Brown Horse Connection Bert D'Angelo gets welcomed help from a Mexico City policewoman when he tries to keep a mystery bomber from biowing up a convention of top law enforcement officials. (60 min)

(25) Soundstage: Judy

Collins Folk singer Judy Collins and special guest Leonard Chhen take the stage for an hour of music and conversation. (60 min)

11:00 (3N.3W.6,7.9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports

(6) Saturday Award Movie: Mr. and Mrs. Smith Carole Lombard and Robert Montgomery. Young couple discover their marriage has a legal hitch which causes a rift.

(25) International Animation Festival 11:15 (3W) Nashville Musk (12) WillCs Red-Eye Cinema: Badmen of Missouri" Dennis Morgan and Jane Wyman. Young brothers become outlaws to regain their stolen land.

Cast a Long Shadow" Terry Moore and Audie Murphy. Drifter rides back to his former ranch home to renew old feuds and settle some scores.

11:30 (3N) Ute Show: The Night They Raided Minsky's" Jason Robards and Britt Ekland. On the night of debut, a young girl accidentally rips her dress but goes on stage anyway in a burlesque theatre. "Companions in Nightmare Gig Young and Anne Baxter. Various types undergoing group therapy become suspects when one of their kind is murdered.

(5) Mid-Atlantic Wrestling

(7) Saturday Night Live (9) Wrestling

(II) Sports Special: ''fro Karate

11:30 (25) Sign Off 11:43 (3W) Wide World

Wrestling 12:30 (5) Arthur Smith (9) The Untouchables 12:45 (6) Ebony Affair 1:00 (5) Pop! Goes The Country (7) Christopher Closeup 1:15 (7) Alcoholics Anonymous 1:30 (11) Curious Kaleidoscope

Bound For Freedom

When co-producers David and Suzette Tapper started to make Bound for Freedom, the NBC-TV Bicentennial family special set in colonial America (circa 1750) which will be colorcast Sunday, March 7, 7 to 8 p.m. on Channel 6-7, they were faced with many perplexing questions. What did the people sound like? How did the country people dress? How did they splint a leg? What kinds of animals were common?

To find the answers to these and numerous other questions

regarding authenticity, they spent a year in research before shooting a single frame of film.

The first problem was finding a place in which to make the film. After searching through the Middle Atlantic States, they concentrated on New England and finally found a colonial restoration farm in Bristol, R.I., which proved to be a perfect location. A special bonus came to us in the generous loan by Rhode Island museums of more than $100,000 worth of colonial artifacts, says Suzette.

MONDAY 1:06 a.m. Spvrlt Mtdicim 1:30 Sc9hI tv UpdOt 1:40 Entrgy 9:00 Ripplis

9:19 BrMd S Buttortliu

9:30 Envrgy

10:00 Stume Strttt

11:00 Covtr to Covtr

11:15 Entrgy

11:40 Mon E Hit World

12:00 p.m. WtMt On Earth?

12:30 Electric Company 1:00 Rtadyt Sat.. . Ool 1:20 Man E His World 1:40 Insido-Out 1:55 Granny 2:15 Energy 2:35 Cover to Covtr 3:00 Woman 3:30 World Press 4:00 MIsterogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Company 4:00 Erica

4:30 Your Future Is Now

TUESDAY 1:00 a.m. Sports MecHcine 1:30 Ufa World 2000 1:45 Mathematics 9:00 What on Eartht 9:30 Zebra WINGS 10:00 Sesame Street 11:00 What on Earthf 11:30 Mathematics 11:45 Self, Inc.

12:30 Electric Company 1:00 Images E Things 1:20 Ripples

1:35 Bread E Butterflies 1:50 What on Earth?

2:20 Mathematics *3:00 Math Textbooks 4:00 MIsterogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Company 4:00 Partners In Progress 4:30 Your Future Is Now WEDNESDAY 0:00 ajn. Sports Medicine 0:30 Guten Tag 0:55 Cover to Cover 9:10 Ready? Set ... Gol 9:30 About Safety 9:35 Child Life 10:00 Sesame Street 11:00 Matter of Fact 11:20 Matter E Motion 11:35 Stepping Into Rhythm 11:50 Meet the Arts 12:30 p.m. Electric Company 1:00 Ready? Set ... Gel 1:20 Matter E Motion 1:35 Mathematics 1:50 Stepping Into Rhythm 2:05 Guten Tag 2:25 Meet The Arts 3:00 Math Textbooks 4:00 Misterogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Company 4:00 History of the Motion Picture 4:30 Your Future Is Now THURSDAY 0:00 a.m. Sports Medicine 0:30 Living Bill of Rights 9:00 Stories to Talk About 9:10 Ready? Set ... Go!

9:30 Time for Sounds 10:00 Sesame Street 11:00 Self. Inc.

11:15 Images E Things 11:35 Living Bill of Rights 12:05 p.m. Stories to Talk About 12:15 All About You 12:30 Electric Company 1:00 Cover to Cover 1:15 All About You 1:30 Self, Inc.

1:45 Mulligan Stew 2:15 En Francais 2:30 Time for Sounds 3:00 The Adams Chronicles 4:00 Misterogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Company 4:00 Zoom 4:30 Vision

FRIDAY 1:00 a.m. Sports Medicine 0:M Time For Sounds 9:00 Life Word 2000 9:15 Inside-Out 9:30 Carolina Carousel 10:00 Sesame Street 11:00 Cover to Cover 11:15 Granny 11:35 En Francais 11:55 Life World 2000 12:15 p.m. With Liberty E Justice 12:30 Electric Company 1:00 With Liberty E Justice 1:15 Zebra Wings 1:35 Stepping imo Rhythm 1:50 Celebrate A Book 2:05 Matter of Fact 2:25 En Francais 3:00 Now

3:30 Partners In Progress 4:00 Misterogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Company 4:00 Zoom 4:30 Gettin' Over

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A 'ROSEY' OUTLOOK Rosey Grier, a recurring regular on Movin On, gives his definition of success; "Success to me is not measured in terms of dollars and cents or in terms of how many people know you. Success to me is measured insideand I feel pretty good inside.

f W MARCH 7,1976THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N.f.

By Sheilah Graham: The Most Interesting Men IVe Ever Known

How a Decorator LivesSee Our 'At Home" Section

,iir

Presenting: Our Fourth Annual Celebrity Poll!Do You Know This Man?

Answer: Its Gary Burghoff, Radar of TVs M*A*S*H series? with his wife, Janet, and baby daughter, Gina. (See page 16)

Want lo ask a famous person a question? Send the question on a postcard, to Ask, Family Weekly. 641 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022. WeM pay $5 for published questions. Sorry, we cant answer others.FOR REP. JOHN N. ERLENBORN (R ill)Why did you work so hard to get the bill passed to keep teachers from drawing unemployment benefits this summer?J.R. Smith, Jackson, Tenn.

# Taxpayers do not consider teachers among the unemployed during the summer. Theyre on vacation. When teachers bargain with the school board about pav. they expect that salary to be sufficient for the year, and so do the taxpayers. Depending on the teacher, the pav may or may

not be sufficient for the year, but unemployment compei^-tion is not intended to be an income supplement. Its a bridge between jobs for those who are out of work through no fault of their own, .-iml who are actively seeking work. Surely no teacher would go to a neighlrors house during the summer and pinch a few dollars from her pocketbook. How different is if, really, to base the Government transfer these fmids by taxing the neighbor and giving the money to the teacher who has not lost his job?FOR RAQUEL WELCH

Is it easier or harder to reach stardom now than it was during the days of Bette Davis, Clark Cable and that classic old crowd?R.A., Decatur, 111.

Its the same. Always was, is now and always will be. I had a particularly hard time, because I came on the scene as a sexpot and was an object of criticism and ridicule. No *one took me seriously, even when I was serious.

FOR DICK CLARK, host of $10,000 PtjramiiT

Youre no kid, but you sure do look like one. To what do you

attribute your y^thfulness?J.T., Austin, Tex.

Its either hereditarv' (my father just turned 79 and looks 60), or else it comes from hanging around youngsters. Youth is a state of mind. It doesnt come from drinking lots of milk and going to sleep early. I do none of that. I do everything wrong from a medical point of view. Being with kids is rejuvenating. It gi\es me a different perspective-more so than being with my work-mates and pals.

FOR PAUL ANKA

Has being a millionaire enriched your life, beyond making possible every luxury?B.C., Ogden, Utah

9 It buvs my personal freedomIm not owned by anyone which is more precious than having material things. I started in this business when I was vefy young, and Ive been exposed to wealth for a long time. Thats why Im realistic, objective and respectful of money, because I know it can also be destructive. Had I made it later in hfe, with more effort and bitterness, I might have reacted differently.

FOR CHUCK KNOX, head coach of the Los Angeles Rami, Do you think about football much during the off-season? Mrs. Laurene Mills, Hobart, Ind.

9 I have thought about football for some part of every day of every week of the 22 years I hax'e been involved in coaching. That includes the off-season days when I like to go deep-sea fishing. The great thing alx)ut deep-sea fishing is that there are always times when there are no fish and you can relax and meditate almut life and football.

FOR REDD FOXX *Tlow did you come by the name Redd?Mary Bartlett, Utica, N.Y.

9 When I was a teenager, singing and playing my washtub bass, there was another guy around with reddish hair. We were both called Red. So as to distinguish between us, he became Detroit Red and I became Chicago Red. Detroit Red later became famous as Malcolm X. When I Irecame a comic, I added another d to the Red and called myself Redd Foxx.

FOR EVA GABOR

In between your marriages, what do you like most about being single?A.C., Danville, 111.

9 Swimming in my pool without make-up and putting on an old robe when I come out. (Cant do that when you're married. Must always look good!) Living alone makes one more resourceful . . . making decisions w'ithout the help of a husband. It stops the mind from becoming lazy. .Viul when Im alone, I can sleep crossways in bed without an argument.

FOR ARTHUR GODFREY

As one who knows, what can you say to a patient who is about to undergo surgery for cancer?Elizabeth G. Delaney, Waterbury, Conn.

9 1 think the best thing you can say is congratulations. Why? Because no surgeon worth his salt will venture surgery unless he thinks theres a chance for success. The reason the odds are so bad is because most people wait too long.

FOR DR. JOYCE BROTHERS

If a boy has his fathers name and is called Junior, can this cause an identity problem?Mrs. A. Sprecker, Huntington, W.\'a.

9 Only if one already e.xists. If a successful man has a son whos a challenge, it could Ire disturbing. The father might want to press his boy down. If the two are not friends, the son might feel hes a carlxin copv of Dad, and that hes not accepted for himself. However, its usually a source of great pride and sharing for the two to have the same name

FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSELF EDITOR

J dont know anything about Michael Leameds new marriage. Mhat can you tell me?A.M., Middletown, Ohio

9 Michael is now Mrs. Glenn Chadwick. She married the former ballet dancer on Oct. 18, 1974. Thev met 10 yean ago (while still happily w'ed to their first spou-ses) at San Franciscos American Conservatory Theater, where Michael was acting and Glenn was stage manager. Right now Glenn is thinking of giving up the theater for real estate. Michael now has three stepchildren (Mike, 15, Wendy, 13, and Pam, 11) and her own three sons (Caleb, 18, Christopher, 16, and Lucas, 13). She enjoys having two girls around; Its wonderful. We got our ears pierced together, go shopping and get our hair cut at the same time. They just ^^o\ ed into a new 100-year-old home. Michael says Glenn is just handsome-not tall or dark.

Cover Photo by Blen Graham

March?. 1976 The Newspaper Maflaiine

A publtcatlon ot Doamt Communications, Inc.

Raymond K. Mason, Chtirman of (ho Botrd A. Edward Miller, President Fred Oanncman, Ptetldont, Downe PuWiah/o

MORTON FRANK, Chalrmin

CHARUES E. PERRY, President and Publlthor

Michael Learned

Glenn Chadwick

PATRICK M. LINSKEY, V.P.-Adtirector Gerald S. Wroe, Ad Manager; Richard D. Carroll, Assoc. Eastern Mgr.; Joe Frezer, Jr.

Western Mgr.; Lawrence M. Finn, Detroit Mgr. Perldni, Stephens, von der Ueth and Hayward, Calif.; Kent DAleeaandro, Marketing Mgr.; John Murphy, Prom. Dir.; Caryl Eller, Mdsng. PUBLISHER REUTIONS: ROBERT 0. CARNEY and LEE ELLIS, V.P.S and Co-Directors;

Robert H. Marriott, Mgr. PUBLISHER SERVICES: Robert J. Christian, Mgr.; Jamei G. Baher, Business Manager; Robert Banker, Promotion; Margaret Alexander, Public Information Mgr.

MORT PERSKY, V.P.-Editor-ln-Chief Reynolds Dodson, Managing Editor Richard Valdali, Art Director Rosalyn Abrivaya, Senior Editor Marilyn Hansen, Food Editor Associate Editora: Sam McQarrity,

Hal Landon and Robin A Thrush

Estelle Walpin, Art Asst; Gloria Briar, Pictures

Contributing Editors; Larry Bortstain,

Robert Curran, Peer J. Oppenheimer,

Anita Summar.

PROPUCTION; Rjchaid Millen, Dir.;

Roberts ColHns, Makeup.

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The Most Interesting Men Ive Ever Known

By Sheilah Braham

Sheilah Graham

From the miserly to the mysterious, from the engaging to the erudite, each of these men has been a master in his field and a charmer of the public eye.Mr. Getty

^0 me, the most interesting thing about J. Paul Getty is his money. To be the richest man in the world-and perhaps the stingi-est-is a subject for conversation whenever his name is mentioned.

My son Robert was a close friend of one of his children-Timmy-from his fifth and last marriage, to society-singer Theodora (Teddy) Lynch. Ttmmy was 12 when he died in a New York hospital, 18 years ago (can it be that long?). Before that sad event, he and Robert learned to swim together in the pool at the Santa Monica home in which Teddy lived during and after her marriage to Mr. Getty.

Timmy, a miniature of his fether when J. Paul was a younger man, always attended my annual Christmas party in Beverly Hills. He would sing Christmas songs with us at the piano and. in between, tell his jokes. At his last party with us, he went to shake my hand-and missed by six inches. A tumor had formed on the optic nerve, and he was going blind.

His mother took him to New Y.ork for the operations-about six. At this time Getty had taken up residence in Europe, and because of his fear of flying . and all forms of transportation, he did not visit his son in the hospital. But he telephoned him there on his 12th birthday. Tm giving you a present of a million-dollar trust fund he told his now totally blind son. "Shucks Timmy replied, Td

rather have a hamburger with french fries.

Teddy was planning to return to California with her son when the doctor suggested, "Let's clean up the scars with plastic surgery. Timmy's heart failed under the extra strain of the minor operation. I'm sure Mr. Getty was very unhappy as he was fond of the boy. It would have been nice if he could have attended the funeral.

When the now old man-he looks even older than his 83 years-refused to pay the $2,-900.(X)0 ransom for the release of his 17-year-old grandson from another marriage, I was not surprised. I was in Vienna at The Imperial Hotel when I saw him give the equivalent of 25 cents to the concierge to pay for a stamp and heard him ask for the change!

Miserly men are usually unhappy, and one of the latest photographs of the multibillionaire sniffing a daffodil in the ornate drawing room of his 72-room mansion in England bears this out. He is shrinking into himself and spending even more time on his vast business interests. It is obvious that while his money has made J. Paul Getty interesting, it has not made him happy.Mr. Hughes

Billionaire Howard Hughes

has more fun with his money. With agehe is 70his passion for pretty, bosomy girls has diminished if not vanished. During his stay in London, he was visited by movie-star actress Ava Gardner (they were an item when both were

younger). It was sort of a hello-goodbye meeting. Ava had another man on her mind, and Howard was busy keeping his chin above the Watergate investigation.

Whether you like him or not. you have to admit that Howard is a fascinating character, a man you wouldn't believe could exist if you read about him in a novel. But he was not always a recluse. I met him at all the New York parties when I came to this country from England in the mid 30's. In those days, Howard looked like any other rich young playboy on the prowl. I was to look him up, he said, when I came to Hollywood. I did. and we became sort of guarded friends. He sent me a gold and emerald brooch for Christmas when he was producing The Outlaw with Jane Russell. After that, six dozen long-stemmed red roses. 1 looked forward to them each December 25th. He was interested in me as a columnist only, and that was fortunate for us both, as he was not my type. Rich men never have been.

I followed his romances with Ava, Lana Turner, Terry Moore, Mitzi Gaynor, Ginger Rogers and Jean Peters (whom he married and by whom he was divorced).

And Katharine Hepburn. 1 would never have thought that Miss Hepburn was Howard's typeor vice versa-but she found him interesting. And indeed he was, even down to his unusual hours, toiling through most of the night, sending his car to bring you to him as I was brought one midnight in Beverly Hills for what he thought

Mr. Getty gave someone 25 cents for a stamp, then asked for the change.

Mr. Hughes, back In 1935, was like any other rich young playboy.

Mr. Coward was the darting of society, including members of royalty.

Mr. Fitzgerald was fascinating, even after the one drink too many.

Mr. Caine is a man who can be crushed by a beautiful woman.

would be a scoop for me,

The chief characteristic of Mr. Hughes is loyalty to those he tnists. But God help you if he thinks you have betrayed that trust. While he is a cood friend, he is a dreadful enemy. As of this writing, he has managed to evade those who arc ^ trying to bring him into Ci'urt on various matters. But it wouldnt surprise me if one day he were to appear suddenly and confront his adversaries with an explanation of his so-called misdemeanors.

This clever, shrewd man multiplied the fortune he inherited as a young man. and like Greta Garbo, created a legend of mystery so that the smallest tidbit about him becomes world-uide news-those long fingernails, long white beard, strange ill-3 nesses.

I suspected the Clifford Irv-ing biography of Hughes uas a hoax when the publicity stated that Howard had discussed the girls he had courted. This siih-ject was strictly tabooj as 1 learned from the millionaire when I quoted the girls ho talked. A man who is secure in his masculinity and bank account doesn't kiss and tell'Mr. Coward

5 I met Noel Coward during rehearsals in London for his re vue, This Year of Grace." I had a featured role which diminished almost daily as "the master became aware of my lack of acting ability. It was in the late 20's, and he was at the height of his fame and productivity. The Vortex some ye.irs earlier had established hint as a major playwright. He was the darling of society, including the younger members of royalt). because of his incisive, hiiing wit.

His displeasure, which as all too evident, terrified me. and many nights during that agonizing period, I cried myself w sleep. Years later, when 1 as driving along Sunset Bottles ard in Hollywood, I realized ho I should have sung those numbers. The next time 1 saw Noe! in London. I insisted on singing the songs correctly, including the satirical number "I Am Just an Ingenue, which I had sung straight. In those years 1 had no idea of what satire meant.-I his became our theme song. Whenever a piano was available, he played and I sang. The last time

FAMILY WEEKLY, March 7, 197B

was at the party in the Savoy Hotel to celebrate his knighthood and his 70th birthday.

"The master" always gave me marvelous interviews. He wias the first person to tell me the sure-fire method of falling asleep-to rela.\ the muscles one by one. starting with the toes on one foot, then the other, and right up to the neck and head. When I heard that he was very 111, I hoped he was still able to sleep.

Noel was always kind to me -as long as I was not performing for him. He was always generous with his time, always amusing-he had "a talent to amuse'-and alw ays interesting.

Mr. Fitzgerald

I have sometimes been accused of "trading" on my relationship with F. Scotl Fitzgerald. I have written two books about him"Beloved Infidel" and "College of One"-and single chapters about him m other books. But other authors have also written about him-32 books, pamphlets and arti-cles-and there will be more for the same reason that I write about him. He was simply the most interesting human being I ever knew.

Scott was the best companion anyone could wish for. There was nothing trite in his conversation. He had something to say. and he said it beautifully. He w as always fascinating, even after the one drink too many. In the last years of his life, when no one was reading his books, he became rather shy with people, e.vcept those he knew well. But drunk or sober, he was the center of every group.

He was a great organizer of people, too. He could make the homeliest wontan feel beautiful. His charm was always real, and it was irresistible even for men. Children adored him. When we gave a party at the Malibu Beach home 1 rented for him, the kids ne.xt door came over at his invitation and were fascinated with the card tricks he performed for them. He was a great student of the battles of history and spent hours maneuvering his toy army of soldiers and cannon into strategic advances and retreats.

There was no ego when he explained. "This is what Napoleon should have done at Waterloo. As there was no

conceit when he called the Princeton football coach at two in the morning to describe a football strategy he had worked out. He was simply carried away by his enthusiasm. .And this would be the word to explain the Scott I knew. The people who knew him well can never forget him. I'm glad I am among the privileged few.

Mr. Caine

"Why Michael Caine." I

was asked when I told a friend I was including him in this article. One reason: This Cockney son of a cleaning woman and a porter in the famed Billingsgate fish market in London has never allowed the fortune and fame to obscure his appraisal of himself and others.

Michael became a film star with The Ipcress File. although I pegged him for acclaim when I saw his performance as the Eton-O.xford lieutenant in "Zulu." I did my bit to make him known in the U.S.-in fact to such an extent that one irate- reader wrote me, "If you don't stop writing about Michael Caine, I'll stop reading your column."

But it isn't only his talent as an actor that makes Mr. Caine interesting, it's his conversation and character in real life. He has educated himself on the climb upward and knows a great deal about music, painting. literature, politics and what is going on in the world today. He is a brilliant speaker and is-the first to laugh at his mistakes where his films and ladies are concerned.

He also has the simplicity of a nice man. He had been courting Camilla Sparv. the beautiful Swedish model, in London. New York and Hollywood, but had broken it ofi' in London when it was printed that they were going to marry. He and I were dining together in a Chelsea restaurant, and who should be sitting at the next table but Camilla with a man and another couple. The laughter at her table almost killed him. and when she passed by without a word. I thought he would explode. Of course they resumed the friendship. But he did not marry her.

Mr. Caine has always known what he has wanted-a big career. a big home in the country and a wife and kids to go with them. He has it all. LlOi

FAMILY WEEKLY. March 7, 1976 S

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15^

Time: Pick Yoiw Favorite^!

X Check your choices (only one per category) Tear out page

Send to: Celebrity Poll, Family Weekly, 64t Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022

Deadline: March 22.1976.

Celebril> 1V)II

It's voting time again!

For the last two years. F.^.vtiLY I Weekly readers have broken all records, mailing in their ballots by I I the tens of thousands to elect their / favorite show-business personali- Your own personal ballot?

Voters Name_

Address_

Age_

. Sex_

I ties in six important categories.

I Last year, the top winners were:

j Television: Alan Alda

rM*AS*H ') and Valerie Harper I ("Rhoda"), and in the support- ing categories. Michael Learned ("Mother Walton) and Jimmie I Walker (Good Times).

Tdovies: Barbra Streisand and ! Robert Bedford.

I So far. in four years of Family Weeklys Celebrity Survey, only I one champion has repeated three j times and retired the cup-John Wayne.

Check your favorite in each category, tear out the page and mail it to Celebrity Poll, 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y.. N.Y. 10022. Winning i celebrities receive plaques to honor their victories, and well publish the results in an upcoming issue.

Thanksand happy picking!

Female TV Stars

Beatrice Arthur ("Maude")

Barbara Bain ("Space: 1999")

Carol Burnett ("Carol Burnett Show")

Cher ("The Sonny and Cher Show")

Angle Dickinson ("Police Woman")

Bonnie Franklin ("One Day at a Time")

Karen Grassle (mother on The Little House on the Prairie")

Valerie Harper (Rhoda")

Susan Saint James (McMillan and Wile")

Louise Lasser (Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman")

Cloris Leachman (Phyllis)

Penny Marshall (Laverne on Laverne and Shirley")

Mary Tyler Moore ("Mary Tyler Moore")

Marie Osmond (Donny and Marie")

Suzanne Pleshette (Bob Newharfs "wile")

Esther Rolle (Good Times")

Isabel Sanford (Mrs. Jellerson on The Jetlersons)

Jean Stapleton (Edith Bunker)

Marcia Strassman (Julie Kotter on Welcome Back, Kotter")

Brenda Vaccarof''SaraJ

Lindsay Wagner ("The Bionic Woman")

Cindy Williams (Shirley on "Laverne and Shirley")

Supporting TV Actors

j Ed Asner (Lou on Mary Tyler Moore")

I Conrad Bain (Dr. Harmon on "Maude")

Peter Bonerz (dentist on Bob Newhart")

I Tom Bosley (Howard on Happy Days") j Gary Burghoff (Radar on "M'A'S'H")

I J. D. Cannon (McCloud's boss)

Ralph Carter (Michael Evans on "Good Times") I Tim Conway ("Carol Burnett Show") j Bill Daily (Howard on Bob Newhart")

I Jamie Farr (Corporal Klinger on M'A'S'H") j 'Maxwell Gail (Wo)ehowicz on "Barney Miller")

I David Groh (Joe on Rhoda")

Rick Hurst (Cleaver on On The Rocks")

I Lawrence-Hilton Jacobs (Washington on Welcome Back, Kotter")

I Ted Knight (Ted on "Mary Tyler Moore")

I Harvey Korman ("Carol Burnett Show")

I Larry Linville (Frank on M'AS'H") j Bill Macy (Walter on Maude")

I Harry Morgan (Colonel Potter on M'A'S'H")

Ron Palillo ! (Horshack on Welcome Back, Kotter") j Rob Reiner (Michael on All in the Family")

I John Schuck

(Sergeant Enright on "McMillan and Wile")

I Gregory Sierra (Chano on Barney Miller")

I John Travolta

(Barbarino on "Welcome Back, Kotter")

Tierre Turner (the kid on The Cop and the Kid") ^ ... .

I 1 I I I I I I I I

I I I I I I

FAMILY WEEKLY, Marcfl 7. 1976

Ralph Waite (Father Walton)

Jimmie Walker (J.J. on "Good Times")

Anson Williams (Potsie on Happy Days")

Demond Wilson (Sanlord's son)

Henry Winkler (Fonzie on "Happy Days)

Abe Vigoda (Fish on Barney Miller)

Supporting TV Actresses

O Hermione Baddeley (Mrs. Naugatuck on "Maude)

Adrienne Barbeau (Maude's daughter)

Cathy Cole (Grady")

Janet DuBois (Willona on "Good Times")

Georgia Engel

(Georgette on Mary Tyler Moore)

Lisa Gerritsen (Bess, Phyllis's daughter)

Melissa Gilbert

(Laura on Little House on the Prairie")

Susan Howard (Petrocelli's wile)

Julie Kavner (sister ot Rhoda")

Michael Learned (Mother Walton)

Lee Meriwether (Betty on "Barnaby Jones)

Mackenzie Phillips

(Julie on One Day at a Time")

Sally Struthers

(Gloria on "All in the Family")

Loretta Swit

("Hot Lips" Houlihan on M'A'SH)

Liz Torres (Julie on Phyllis")

Nancy Walker (mother on "Rhoda)

Marcia Wallace (Bob Newharts receptionist)

Betty White (Sue Ann on "Mary Tyler Moore")

Male TV Stars

Claude Akins (Movir On")

Eddie Albert (Switch")

Jack Albertson ("Chico and the Man")

Alan Alda (MA'S'H")

John Amos ("Good Times)

Robert Blake ("Baretta")

Lloyd Bridges ("Joe Forrester")

James Brolin (Marcus Welby")

Georg Stanford Brown (Terry on "The Rookies")

Hector Elizondo ("Popi")

James Coco ("The Dumplings")

William Conrad (Cannon")

Frank Converse (Movin' On")

Michael Douglas ("Streets ol San Francisco")

Charles Durning ("The Cop and the Kid")

Buddy Ebsen (Barnaby Jones)

Chad Everett (Medical Center")

Bruce Fairbain (Chris on "The Rookies")

Peter Falk (Coiumbo")

Mike Farrell ("M'A'S'H)

Steve Forrest ("S.W.A.T.")

Redd Foxx ("Sanlord and Son")

James Garner ("The Rocklord Files")

Paul Michael Glaser

(Starsky on Starsky and Hutch")

Sherman Hemsley ("The Jellersons")

Earl Holliman ("Police Woman")

Ron Howard (teenager on Happy Days")

Rock Hudson ("McMillan and Wile)

Bernard Hughes (Doc")

Jim Hutton ("Ellery Queen")

David Janssen (Harry 0")

Gabriel Kaplan ("Welcome Back, Kotter")

George Kennedy ("The Blue Knight")

Martin Landau (Space: 1999")

Michael Landon (Little House on the Prairie")

Hal Linden (Barney Miller")

Rich Little ("Rich Little Show")

Jack Lord ("Hawaii Five-0")

Lee Majors (The Six Million Dollar Man")

Karl Malden (Streets ol San Francisco")

Randolph Mantooth ("Emergency")

Whitman Mayo ("Grady")

Sam Melville (Mike on The Rookies")

Bob Newhart (Bob Newhart")

Barry Newman ("Petrocelli")

Carroll OConnor ("All in the Family")

Tony Orlando ("Tony Orlando and Dawn")

Donny Osmond ("Donny and Marie")

Jack Palance (Bronk")

Jos Perez ("On The Rocks)

Freddie Prinze (Chico and the Man")

Wayne Rogers ("City ol Angels")

Telly Savalas (Kojak")

Paul Sorvino ("Superstar")

David Soul (Hutch on Starsky and Hutch")

Danny Thomas ("The Practice")

Richard Thomas (John-Boy on The Waltons")

Kevin Tighe (DeSofo on Emergency")

Robert Wagner ("Switch")

Jack Warden ("Jigsaw John")

Dennis Weaver ("McCloud")

Robert Young (Marcus Welby")

MOVIE STARS Female

Julie Andrews

Ann-Margret

Linda Blair

Karen Black

Ellen Burstyn

Doris Day

Catherine Deneuve

Faye Dunaway

Jane Fonda

Goldie Hawn

Glenda Jackson

Sophia Loren

Liza Minnelli

Jennifer ONeill

Paula Prentiss

Diana Ross

Cybill Shepherd

Barbra Streisand

Elizabeth Taylor

Liv Ullmann

Raquel Welch

Shelley Winters

Joanne Woodward

---

Male

Woody Allen

Warren Beatty

Richard Benjamin

Marlon Brando

Charles Bronson

Richard Burton

James Caan

Michael Caine

Sean Connery

Clint Eastwood

Elliot Gould

Gene Hackman

Charlton Heston

Dustin Hoffman

Burt Lancaster

Jack Lemmon

Lee Marvin

Walter Matthau

Steve McQueen

Robert Mitchum

Paul Newman

Jack Nicholson

Ryan ONeal

Al Pacino

Sidney Poitier

Robert Bedford

Burt Reynolds

Roy Scheider

George C. Scott

George Segal

Robert Shaw

Rod Steiger

Jon Voight

Gene Wilder

Billy Dee Williams

Fred Williamson

Michael York

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Entertain in a Foyer

A hallway closet was converted into an entertainment oasis, whiie a pass-through to the kitchen provides extra space for buffet service. As Mrs. Gussin dramatizes with art in the entrance foyer (not shown), she does so here with the iiveiy patterned area rug, which provides an interesting entrance to the living room and draws the eye invitingly into the room beyond.

Look out for "found space." Convert a little-used closet.Only McCulloch has CHAIN BRAKE on every 1976 saw.

Comimied

avoid things that are faddish. Steer away from bizarre or overwhelming fabric designs and bright, garrish colors. If you dont know what colors you prefer, buy a clutch of fabric remnants or some inexpensive scarves in the desired colors. Tape them to a wall or to the back of a chair or sofa for a few days. If you live with them for a while, youll soon get a sense of whether they please you or not.

She offers other decorating tips: In the living room, the larger a piece of upholstered furniture, the more understated its style should be. Then smaller chairs and wood pieces, such as chests, tables or a breakfront. can be added for. more dramatic and ornamental interest.

As to rules for mi.xing furniture, Mrs. Gussin is very reassuring: "There are no rules as to how many styles can be mixed. Combine any piece in the world as long as the furniture is of good quality and design. The only caution is that the piece be compatible in scale. Don't mix big. boldly scaled furniture with delicate, fragile-looking accessories or turnilure."

Two of her favorite decorating devices are the use of area rugs and screens. "They do so much tor design schemes and can be readily moved," she explains.

.Area rugs in particular make a dominant pattern statement in a room. She recommends them for wall hangings, too, because they provide important color, design and textural interest.

'Ive used them in most of my in-

FAMILY WEEKLY. March?, 1976

tcriors. In our daughters room (which doubles as a guest room and workroom when she's at school). I've placed one over ihe broadloom. In this instance, you must be sure that an area rug has a color that picks up the carpeting shade. Since its a strong pattern, other patterns in the room must remain small." she cautions.

Screens are also problem solvers, "I had some made for my first home and I take them with me wherever 1 go." she says. I often like using screens in corners, which seem such an abrupt end to a wall! Theyre softening. But screens have other virtues. They can camouflage all kinds of architectural difficulties and they're a wonderful substitute for draperies. With all the moves I've made, I havcii t had time to order draperies-and 1 haven't missed them at all. You can use screens for a headboard, too, just by fastening them to the wall."

.An inveterate collector, Mrs. Gussin suggests that few things add a more per sonal touch than art. "But it doesn't have to he expensive. There's a gold mine of good, inexpensive art available almost everywhere. Local colleges and art schools often have sales of student and faculty work, and many shows now exhibit the work of talented, local artists and craftsmen.

Mrs. Gussin's entrance foyer particularly retlects her interest in art and in eludes some of her own graphics and ceramics. A dark dreary spot when the Gnssins moved in, it is now an intriguing gallery that beckons visitor^ into the warmth and very per- r sonal interior beyond. Jii

Wilvi Stai^ l^alri(*ia and Jean-Pierre:

How He CoUeor \ll Oiir FiiriiLshiiij^

Putting Attic Treasures to Work-Even in a Modern Apartment

Husband-and-wife team, Patricia and Jean-Pierre Bonnefous, both principal dancers of the New York City Ballet, live in a duplex apartment with an enormous living room, revealing a ceiling two stories high. Picture an exposed brick fireplace, a comfortable Victorian armchair and two muted red-velvet sofas drawn up to it and great expanses of oak flooring that lead to handsome 'finds" collected by the couple. Its a room which, reflecting its owners, is warm and inviting.

Patricia's husband influenced her to become a collector and she has the enthusiasm of a true convert. For her firet "bachelor apartment she bought all the furniture at once, ]ust to have the rooms filled. I would never do that again, she says. Now I feel you should take time, even years, to get exactly what you wanL I really enjoy waiting until I find just the right piece. Many of their treasured pieces are chosen spontaneously. I dont have to spend a lot of time picking out something, Jean-Pierre says. Its an emotional choice. We only ask if this is something we want to have around us all the time, if this is something we can relate to.

Some pieces in their apartment (the mahogany Victorian chair, for example) come from rather chic auctions and shops. Others-like a beautiful oak chest they have-were found in basements, flea markets and bam sales when they werent really looking.

We first saw this chest in a neighbors basement, Patricia says, opening the doors that expose two shelves inside. It was covered with soot and dirt. That man didiit know what he had, Jean-Pierre interjects. But we knew, Patricia says. He told us it was solid oak, so we figured it must be beautiful underneath.

The neighbor named a nominal fee for the piece and gladly parted with what he thought was junk. Patricia and Jean-Pierre took it home and washed it. They knew from experience that oak, like other genuine hardwoods, can be given a bath without fear of damaging the surface, provided it is carefully dried afterward. Then they began waxing (with paste wax) and buffing it. Usually you only have to wax wood furniture twice a year, but since their piece had been neglected for so long, they waxed moderately every few weeks or so, with plenty of buffing in between. The chest began to thrive under their care.

Ordinarily, Patricia and Jean-Pierre dont buy furniture needing repairs or a complete refinishing job. But their beloved 7-foot-tall walnut clock, purchased in Paris, w'as damaged enroute, and they had to leara something about repairing. You know, says Jean-Pierre, "when it is a fine wood piece, you can usually repair parts that have been broken, or replace them. Its not like some plastic thing, where you need a whole factory to start all over again.

The couple say they dont worry about mixing styles and periods. They just look for complementing tones of wood. After all, says Jean-Pierre, "the trees grow together in nature-so I know Continued on page 14

FAMILY WEEKLY. March 7, 1976

The collectors: Pat at the found maple desk with Jean-Pierre holding a plate by potter Jurg Lanzrein. Nearby is their prized wainut clock.

j^vrjKttiE Best Buys for the **BP\eur

-> CntiiinuP/i

The best of American furniture design is being brought back inthisBicentennialyearscaled fortodays interiors. If youre looking for a storage or serving piece or a piece of musical equipment, there are notable suggestions here, especially culled from the market by our editors. Take your choice!

Hi I'm your Georgia-Pacific Registered Dealer. And I've got plans for your sumtner. All kinds of plans for all kinds of do-it-yourself projects. They're in a 32-page, fully illustrated book that's absolutely free. The plans are easy to follotv. And the projects are simple to build-especially uhen 'you use Georgia Pacific quality building materials"Heres a typical project

'This outdoor planter is a beauty. You can put it on the patio.

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"Of course, there's a section on paneling projects. Because putting up paneling is one of the easiest and most worthwhile things you can do. In just a few hours, you can turn a drab room into a dream room. And Georgia-Pacific has so many different kinds of paneling, you can get any look you want!'Everything you need is here

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Gergia-fcific ^A Serving Cart Classic

An 18th-century design is easily adaptable to 20th-century living. Heritages American Tour serving cart in pine finish adds warmth and extra shelf space to a modern dining or breakfast nook. The cart's go-anywhere proportions (45 X 18 X 35inches) plus the bonus of three drawers assure its long-term usefulness. About S349.Commemorative Love Chest

From the 13th to the 18th century, the chest evolved from a simple unit for a brides dowry to a more versatile piece of furniture. This beautifully appointed cedar-lined chest, made of select hardwood solids and pine veneers, recalls tradition with silk-screened American motifs on the front and top and antique brass pulls on its sides. It measures 40% x 19 x 18 inches. By Lane. About S200.Spice-Chest Stereo

A stereo console serves as an attractive buffet table while providing listening pleasure. This cabinet, with decorative spice "drawers and convenient sliding top. is available in antiqued buttercup yellow, grained maple, pine or pecan. It houses a solid state stereo FM-A.M radio, automatic record changer, a built-in 8-track tape player with storage space and a four-speaker system. The console is on concealed swivel casters and measures 36>2 x 19% X 26% inches. Magnavox. About S300.

12 FAMILY WEEKLY, March 7. 1976

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2 Alt entries become the property of CITY SEWING MACHINE CO Marysville, Kansas

3 Hurry mail the entry form or a reasonable facsimile today' Winners of the Sewing Machines and Electric Scissors will be selected by drawing from among ail correct entries

4 All prize winners will be notified by mail

All persons entering this contest will be issued a coupon offer whereby they can purchase a New Deluxe Model Dressmaker Zig Zag Sewing Machine S249 50 comparable value for S99 50

5 Only one entry permitted from each contestant

6 Decision of the judges is final

7 No representative will call or come to your home

8 Entries must be postmarked no later than March 23, 1976 to be eligible for drawing to be held March 26, 1976 at City Sewing Machine Co, 816 Broadway Marysville Kans

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.^\TJKIKlkvWe~(<UoH VII Our FiimLshiii4*i

Continued

Complemenling tones of wood; the key to this maple hutch, oak chest combination.

they will look well together In my home.

And they do. The walnut clock stands near a hardwood desk with burl maple drawer fronts. Between them is a small, oak lamp table with delicate oak rope turnings. Elsewhere in the room is a magnificent little chess table of mahogany, with

an inlay of satinwood and ebony. And a maple hutch sits beneath an oak balcony on the second story of the duplex.

It is obvious that Jean-Pierre loves their "collectibles. "I know every piece in this house, he says. "And the longet we live with them, the more they tell us about themselves."

Rmi

lifc

'Toodshelf

EASY CHEESE N POTATO CASSEROLE

Make up instant mashed potatoes for 10 servings according to ^el directions. Season to taste with salt and pepper. Spoon-ffllf of the potatoes in bottom of 9 x 9-inch square pan. Dot with 4 to 5 hard-cooked eggs, quartered, and Vi cup grated Muenster cheese. Spoon on remaining mashed potatoes and /i cup grated Muenster. Dot surface with 1 tablespoon butter or margarine and sprinkle with 2 tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese. Bake in preheated 375" F.-oven for 45 to 50 minutes, or until bubbly. Makes 4 to 6 servings

14 FAMILY WEEKLY, Mreh 7,1976

me HUI

GREATGROUND FUHIORNINS

niDBL^

MONTREAL, 197(i-The lililM'' Decaffeinated Coffee Team, (fround and Freeze-Dried, has been chosen The Official Coffee of the 197(i Olympic Games. IiKIMwill l)e th(i only coffee served to the teams and spectators at the (llympic site in Montreal. Now everyone at the Games will

fAMIlY WEEKLY OROERCARD

ijet a chance to savor the ftreat !

ground flavor because

it is real

Cmound flavor of liKDr by the

ground coffee. ISRIM"

Freeze

pot and cup.

But you dont have to wait

Dried Decaffeinated tollee tasUis like great .ground coffee

for'the OUuTiplcs to set "The Flavor of Ihe Olympics'.' Ju.st

because its made

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lift off the coupon and save

coffee. Great gi-imnd

IKK' on a can or jar of 11KIM

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UlilM" Ground Decaffeinated Coffee irives you fifreat

ated, too. No wonder they're winners.

CENESitrOOOS

LIFT OFF THIS COUPON, TAKE IT TO YOUR GROCER, AND SAVE 30( ON YOUR NEXT PURCHASE OF BRIM-DECAFFEINATED COFFEE.

30<

STORE COUPON

SoveSOCon your next purchase ot ny size BRIM*

Decatiemaied Cofiee. Ground or Freeze-Dned Mr Grocer Generol Foods Corporoiion will redeem this coupon for 30C plus 5C for hondling if you receive it on the sole of BRIM' Decaffeinated Coffee ond, if upon request, you submit evidence thereof sotisfoclory to General Foods Corporation Coupon moynot beossigned or transferred Customer must poy ony soles tox Void where prohibited, taxed

30<

or restricted by law. Good only in U.S A Cosh value 1/20C Coupon will not be honored if presented through outside ogencies. brokers ;

or others who are :

not retail distnbu- <

torsolourmerchon- \

diseof specificollyouthorizedbyus i

to present couoons lor redemption For < redemption of properly received ar^ nandiedcoupon, mail toGENERAL FOODS CORPORATION, COUPON REDEMPTION OFFICE, PO. BOX 103, Kankakee, I_________________ linoisOWl

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Ot1ftx|HrsMoy 29,1976 GENERAL FOODS CORPORATION

3<X

XIPLICATION FORM

The Annual Easter Plate Triptych II

Mail to:

The Hamilton Mint. 40 E. L'niver'-ity Drive Arlington Heights. Iliinoish0004 Deadline: All orders must be postmarked bv April 18,1976.

Please send me The Hamilton Mint Annual Easter Plate, Tnytuch II. minted in (check onlv one box I:

^ hand-finished pewter.

I enclose S.^5.00 for one plate ~ 24 karat gold-on-pewter.

I enclose S40.00 for one plate.

Enclosed is niv check or money order for;S-

Or charge my order to: n Master Charge"^

Account Number-

Expiration Date_

BankAmencard

^It using .Master Charge, indicate the tour numbers above vour name here, -

\ame-

Address-C.tv_

-State.

..Zip-

. and I IUiM.ma rc-'iJcnl-'jdd arpi;v.ih I''.ills t,i\

Signature-

1 hf '.icned ti i>f \ aiid

The Hamilton Mint is the World s Second Largest Private Mint.The Annual Easter PlateTiiptjch II

For God so loivd the loorld, that he gave his only begotten SoUr that wtmxver beliroeth in him should not perish, hut haze eierlasting life.

The Paision and Resurrection of Christ have moved the greatest masters of western civilization to their most profound works.

) ' Now, defining for all tune the unique

! joy of Easter, The Hamilton Mint

proudly offers their .Annual Easter . Plate. Triptifch II will be available to coUectors only until April Itf, ls)7fiA CMWIC HLADmC4

#lnist ff^^nshioniis in delicate bas-relief. The humStyiand beatitude of the indivi&iri is eit^AK^ed in the cahn and gentle gaze of the eyes. Superbly etdied aside the portrait are the dual scenes of the Passion and the Glory: Christ crucified and Christ resplendent in Resmrec-tion. In the tradition o{ iuncient craftsmen, antique pewter plates are individually struck and finished solely by hand. Gold-ter plates retain the rich luster of in a satin-ffost finidi.

Each Easter PTate is hou cially-designed case. The pli _ ^ exhibits, to the highest advant^. She intense glow of the plate. The oa^de of the box is gained and hand-rubbed to create a distinguished impression.

LIMITED EDmON

Orders for The Annual Easier Plate will be accepted only until April 18, 1976. Collectors are ur^d to act quickly. Those who wish to acquire this master's example of medallic art plates may do so by using the attached ap^cation form.

Starci^at

By l*eer *1. Oppenhoimer

Gary Biir^hoff of

Is There Reallya Radar Off-Sereen?

and have to do favors for them. FW: Aren't you social at all? BURGHOFF: My wife and 1 don't go out much. We have a normal family existence. Where we were raised (he's from Bristol, Conn., Janet's from Santa Monica, Calif.) there weren't parties two times a week. We go out maybe once in three months.

FW: How do you spend your time away from the series? BURGHOFF: Right now. I'm appearing in clubs across the country in a song-and-dance routine. And during my spare time. I've developed a system which will allow a family to raise trout in their own yard. Instead of raising a victory garden, they can be protein gardeners. There'd be no food shortage if wed compensate for our mistakes. Population and ecology have to work together. We expect bureaucracy to get us out of problems, but it mostly gets us into them. The individual does count, especially in this country, and the individual has to make an effort. Organizations are not the best way. Individual action is.

FW: Is your fish farm your individual effort?

BURGHOFF: My wife and I also had a bird sanctuary. That was a big individual action. I did that for myself. For self-respect. I knew if I organized and brought in other bird people, we'd be so tied up with newsletters and things we wouldn't be saving birds.

FW: How did you happen to get involved with a bird sanctuary? BURGHOFF: It started when a little boy found a wounded pelican and his mother wouldnt let him keep it. The Fish and Game Department and the Animal Control Shelter couldn't come get it, so I decided to try to save it. It died in less than an hour. But word got around, and people began bringing birds theyd found. I had to have a vet help me be-Cominued on page 20

Family Weekly readers love him you voted him your second-favorite second banana in all of television last year. And that makes him the chamoion second banana on his own M*A*S*H. But is Gary Burghoff anything at all like Radar?

In the Malibu area along the Pacific Coast Highway lives Gary Burghoff who, after his club dates as a drum-mer-singer-dancer, starred in the long-running off-Broadway hit, ''Youre a Good Man, Charlie Brown. Later he was cast as the meek, mild-mannered underdog Radar OReilly, first in the film "M* A*S*H, then in the TV series based on the movie. Except for being a small fellow (5-6), he was, I soon discovered, not at all what he seemed on the screen. FAMILY WEEKLY: Are you anything like the character Radar?

BURGHOFF: No. Im basically a hostile person. I hate people. End of interview.

FW: Is that why you live way out here?

BURGHOFF: I bought this dead-end canyon because it was exclusive-not economically exclusive, but because of the nature of people. I want to be left alone. I don't want to have neighbors talking ov?r the fence

16 FAMILY WEEKLY, March 7,1976

THOUSANDS SOLD AT *19.99

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Please send me Gift Catalog *16445 @ .500.

Enclosed Is check or m.o. for $--

YOU MAY CHARGE MY: BankAmericard Master Charge'

Acct.No__________Exp. Date

*lf using Master Charge indicate the four numbers above your name here NAME - ------

(Please Print Clearly)

ADDRESS

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(N.Y. & Fla, residents add appropriate sales tax.)free 24 Hour 7 Day-A-Week Speed Phone Service for our Charge C

ORDER BY PHONE- customers dor ordering omy)Dal800-327-8351

Readers of Family Weekly are invited to

>0Enjoy collecting a stirring panorama preserved for future generations. At a surprisingly modest cost, you can receive beautiful First Day Covers for each new commemorative stamp issue of the United States. Each First Day Cover will be individually addressed and sent automatically to the name and address you designate.

WHAT IS A FIRST DAY COVER?

Handsome cachet" designed exclusively for each new issue, strikingly executed by steel engraving on the envelope.

Your own name and address is on every First Day Cover, and each is mailed directly lo your own home.

Official U.S. Commemorative Postage Stamp.

The official First Day f Issue cancellation.

Postmark of the officially designated post office issuing the new stamp.

The United States regularly honors the important men, events and places in its history through the issuance of official U.S. commemorative postage stamps. When a new stamp is to be issued, one, and only one, post office is designated to provide the official First Day cancellation. The specially designed envelope bearing the new stamp, cancelled with the exact date of

first issue of the officially designated post office, is a First Day Cover.

First Day Covers are fascinating collectors' items. As you can well imagine, the combination of a historic stamp, cancelled with the First Day of Issue postmark of the officially designated post office on a specially designed envelope, results in a collectors item of the first order. One that

has been prized by collectors like Dwight D. Eisenhower, George C. Marshall and Franklin D. Roosevelt, plus others with the foresight to preserve yesterday and today for tomorrow-The best time to obtain these prized collectors items is when they are issued. This is now made easier than ever by the Postal Commemorative Society.

Postal Commemorative Society members receive everything they need to build and maintain a personalized mint condition collection of U.S. First Day Covers. For each cover issued, the Society provides an exclusive custom designed display page, especially made for the members personalized album.

of U. S. history. To be treasured now and

__14t^

AnywtMirt', U.S.A. tmd

nr. J(^> H. Junr SS Haln Stm-I ibiyvhrrr. I'.b.A.

TOMCfuWMdri

First Day Covers combine art and history in a tribute to our American heritage.

Eisenhower...The Battle of Bunker Hill... the writing of the Star Spangled Banner... the landing of astronauts on the moon . . . such are the subjepig chosen by the United States ^ naihsnal honor on com-memorative-pestage stamps.

The post office chosen for a first day of issue usually bears particular significance to the subject commemorated. For example, a first day cover of the Eisenhower stamp bears the First Day of Issue" postmark of Abilene, Kansas.

The nations leading artists and designers are called upon to portray the subjects chosen. Such commissions naturally are highly prized, and bring forth the best efforts of the artists involved.

Membership in the Postal Commemorative Society makes it possible to easily collect First Day Covers as they are issued.

The Society will guarantee your receiving a personally addressed First Day Cover of every U.S. commemorative stamp issue. All details of arranging for your First Day

Covers to be sent to you will be handled by the Society.

Commemorative stamps normally are issued by the United States at the rate of one every three to four weeks. You will receive a beautiful First Day Cover for every United States commemorative stamp issue during the term of your membership at a total cost of just Sl.65 per month.

As a member, you will also re-eive the Society's exclusive display age for each new issue. Each beau

tiful. specially designed page is die-cut to hold the First Day Cover, and contains a full description with-all important historical information about the subject of the commemorative issue. These pages are available only to members of the Society.

At the surprisingly low cost of $1.65 per month, you will be building a truly worthwhile First Day Cover collection to be enjoyed now and preserved for future generations of your family. Shouldnt you really give it a try?

Becoming a member now brings you an important collectors bonus at no additional cost.

The Postal Commemorative Society makes available to its members a handsome collector's album with the member's name hand-embnssed on the cover. This album, specially designed to hold the Society's display pages, makes it possible for members to keep each new First Day Cover in perfect condition. It is yours free, if you join now!

MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION

o 0 i

*N0 PAYMENT REQUIRED, SIMPLY MAIL THIS MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION.

Postal Commemorative Society

1 Glendinning Place Westport, Conn. 00880

Please enter a membership as indicated below. I understand that each member receives a U.S. First Day Cover and display page for every commemorative stamp issue, as well as a free personalized collectors album. Bill me for the cost of each new membership at the rate of $1.65 per month for a six-month initial period ($9.90).

Mr., Mrs., Miss__-

Address.____----

I I I

City

.Slate.

-Zip.

Please emboss the personalized album as follows:

The above membership is a gift membership-please bill me. (Indicate your name and address on a separate sheet of paper and provide information on any additional gift memberships you wish to give).

*Conn. residents pay $10.59 for each membership to include tax.

(Print name to be shown on album]

As a convenience, I prefer to pay 159.90* now for each membership for which I have enrolled. Simply mail the completed application with check (payable to P.C.S.) to the address above.

F-36

I - jcaiuviiiia t-iaj I....... - -- ^

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A t'ue 'biLebird of haopiness," this glit-teringtreasurew iib'ing ;oy and beauty into your home Truly a magnif-:enf examole of the ar; of spun glass scuioture Stands just over 4 high. C>'der Bluebird Glass Sculpture =16220 -S3 99 plus 75c cost 4 hand; ea Send cneck or m o to Greentani Stn-(tos 11384 Greenland BIdg.. Miami, Fla. 330S9. IN Y 4 Fla 'esidents add sales tax

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Checks payable to; The Stearns & Foster Co. Ptease allow 3 to 4 weeks for delvery.

When You Order By Mail From Family Weekly...

Please allow up to four weeks for delivery The ads are oiaced by reputable companies. The items and copy are checked by Family Weekly for reliability, too. Yet with thousands of orders coming in usually to our adveitisers, sometimes unintentional delays occur. Although such delays happen only infrequently. when they do. Family Weekly wants to assist you as much as possible. If youve any question about mail order, |ust write: Lynn Headley, Family Weekly, 641 Lex-mgton Avenue. New York. N Y 10022,

(iary

KiirMhofT

Coiuiiuii il from

piiKf 16

cause 1 wasn't licensed to set bones. I also had to have a permit to keep sick and injured birds. 1 even had to file reports on injured birds. You can get ail tied up in bureaucratic procedures. Everything vvas contributing to my frustrations. I finally sent then-Gov. Ronald Reagan a five-page telegram complaining that the ocean stinks, wildlife dies and nobody cares.

FW: What was his reply'. BURGHOFF: Well, it was very unsatisfactory.

FW; Why did you quit taking care of birds?

BURGHOFF: After two years, the sanctuary was a drag. I didn't cop out, [ just wanted something else to turn me on. and went Into this trout thing.

1 have no sense of guilt; I saved 4.000 birds, and 1 helped other people set up sanctuaries.

FW; How did you and your wife, Janet, meet?

BURGHOFF; When I was building my aviary for the birds. She was visiting ne.xt door and heard my banging. She was looking for a cat she'd lost.

FW; Does Janet want a career? BURGHOFF: She doesn't talk about herself. 1 don't know where she's at. whether she wants to be a nurse or a housewife. She studied to be a surgical technician. But she could do anything she pleases. Right now she's being a mother to Gina (born last July 20).

FW: I understand you had a rather unusual honeymoon . . . BURGHOFF; Yes the pilot for "M*A"S*'H" financed it. Instead of sitting around wondering if the network would go for it; we took off on our honeymoon to the back country of British Columbia. 1 bought an old International milk truck, made a bed in it. put in a stove, icebo.x. an original oil painting, a Persian rug and an antique chair. But we didn't have any heat. It got down to 19 degrees. We nearly froze to death. At least after that we knew if our se.x life was good in weather like that, it would be O.K. for the rest of our lives!

FW: How well do you got along with your co-stars?

BURGHOFF; We all yell at each other: it's like a marriage.

FW: Do you yell at your wife? BURGHOFF: Sure. We re very much alike. We fight like crazy. All the time. I'm past 30. and Im only beginning to channel my anger into positive actions. It's great then. It's my heritage. My mother is Italian. I had a great-grandma who spoke only Italian. She used to throw the spaghetti on the wall. If it stuck, it was done. Groovy.

FW: You are one of the old-timers from the original film ".\I ,-\ SH." aren't you? BURGHOFF: Three of us from the movie were used for the T\' pilot, hut I was the only one to continue in the series,

FW: Do any of the actors on '.M '.-k'-S 'H" have a star complex?

BURGHOFF: Wc all feel we are stars, if getting mail has anything to do with it. We each get over 200 letters a week, .^vnd we get paid enough to feel good. FW: Do you consider yourself a free spirit?

BURGHOFF: You've got to learn to feel O.K with vourseif and independent of others, I will not be controlled by my wife, neighbors, the film or T\' industry or the Government. FW: What about Government control? Do you believe in paving ta.xes?

BURGHOFF: I am a firm believer in paying ta.xes but not in seeing the tax money wasted, the way bureaucracy does.

FW: I've been told that like your character Radar you seem to have powers of ESP and can frequently foretell what's going to happen: for instance, you foresaw your winning an Emmy .\ward nomination. Is that true? BURGHOFF; Yes. 1 did foresee w inning the Emmy nomination. and I've had other experiences. But ESP is nothing new. It's one of mankind's oldest attributes. .Animals have it-thcy can convey their feelings without words. If you get tuned in to somebody's behavior, you can anticipate his thoughts. ESP is just a way of communicating, FW; When you get vacation time, what do you like to do? BURGHOFF; I do things for the sake of doing things. I've grown up. What I do now. I do for myself. If my only motivation were to be patted on the back. I'd be in for a disappointment. If I feel like it. I'll walk along the highway and pick __ up beer cans. That's living! aUJ

FAMILY WEEKLY. March 7, 1976

_ ^ Advertisement

Jackie s Horoscope shows... super fame and fortune were her destiny!

by Barbara Walthers

An astrological research team was recently assembled in Los Angeles to study Jackie's lile They lound that at the very minute of her birth, her horoscope predicted, that super-fame and super-lorlune were her destiny!

Let's take a look at some of the actual tacts revealed by Jackie s horoscope. Jackie s Sun is in Leo indicating a ruling role in lile -and in her adult life she became as close to a queen as an American could get the First Lady of the land!

In her horoscope, Pluto 1B Cancer, predicts that the men in her life will be connected with the liquid elements. This prediction certainly came true. The late John F, Kennedy was an avid amateur sailor and in the Second World War he first gained national attention for his daring exploits as a P.T. boat captain. And Jackie's second husband, the late and fabulously wealthy Aristotle Onassis. built his legendary fortune by establishing a vast shipping empire.

The planetary aspect Sun Sex-tile Jupiter in her horoscope shows that public service and publishing are major career interests. She won the Emmy Award lor public service and has recently accepted an editorial position with a leading national publishing firm.

Jackie s rising sign is ascendant 26 Scorpio revealing that she loves travel and adventure. And her jet-setting life has been one of the world's most publicized adventures.

Venus 22 Gemini and Jupiter 10 Gemini in her horoscope indi-cate wealth in the house of partners - and both of Jackie's husbands have been wealthy.

One of the most telling predictions of all was the tragic day of John F. Kennedy's assassination Transit Mars and Transit Venus were opposite Venus in Jackie's chart indicating grave danger to her husband. Transit Pluto was conjunct to her Mars, a heavy aspect of a dangerous situation in public groups.

HOW ASTROLOGY AFFECTS YOU

Jackie Onassis, of course, is not unique in the uncanny accuracy of her horoscope. Everyone born has a completely personal horoscope that is totally different from that of any other person in the entire world To illustrate how astrology affects everyone. I'd like to share with you some of the research findings of the Institute lor Applied Astrology.

"Hair" the most successful musical of all times had a full time astrologer He advised them on every single step. He told them when and where to open. He got top credit right along with the writers and the director!

In 1906. an astrologer. John Hazelrig, said that every 20 years when the Transits of Saturn and Jupiter are conjunct (come together) the President who took office that year would die m office. Lincoln. Garfield. McKinley, Harding, Franklin Roosevelt and Kennedy did exactly that!

Carol Richter is astrolooer to Hollywood. Hundreds of the la-mous have used his Transit astrology. People like Marlene Dietrich. Gloria Swanson. Ronald Colman. Tyrone Power and Danny Kaye. Carol Richter became as astrologer because Evangeline Adams, who was astrologer to Kings. Queens and financiers, told him astrology was his vocation according to the stars

Hiller was conquering Europe

lACKIES

ASTRO-PROHLE

Jackie IS probably the worla s bes/ known woman But. like the rest ol us. she was born into this world at a lime and in a place over which she had no control However, as shown in her horoscope cast by our astrological research group late had great plans for her future. To really get to know Jackie and her fabulous life you ve got to read about what her horoscope says.

as long as he followed his Horoscope as prepared by Karl E. Kraft.

But when Kraft's charts told Hitler It was not the time to turn East to Russia. Hitler fired him. That was the beginning of the end for Hitler.

(See Wm Shirers "The Rise and Fall of the Third Reich".)

Countless brilliant scientists, writers and geniuses through the ages have believed in Astrology.

Great men like St. Thomas Aquinas Sir Roger Bacon (father of modern science). Shakespeare. Sir Isaac Newton. Carl Jung. Einstein, and J. P. Morgan have all openly agreed that astrology works!

MODERN SCIENCE PROVES ASTROLOGY WORKS

Recently in France a famous scientist named Michel Gauquelin decided to prove that Astrology was a fake. So he attacked it scientifically! In France the time of

Limited Research Program Invitation

birth is on every birth certificate, so he was able to hire Astrologers to cast the horoscopes of 576 famous teachers of medicine. He was astonished to discover that most of them had Mars and Saturn heavily influencing their character! These are the signs that show a natural talent for healing. He refused to believe his own evidence, so he checked the horoscopes ol famous lawyers, soldiers, politicians and artists. He found that in every single instance the people that were successful, were "doing what comes naturally " as shown on their astrological charts. Unfortunately the opposite also holds true. The people who fail at their work and in their lives are the ones who do the wrong things. They are square pegs in round holes; they are plumbers who should be doctors. mechanics who should be engineers, etc.

HERES HOW ASTROLOGY WORKS

Most people have heard about the rich, famous and successful people who use astrology practically full time but they still think that astrology is the "fortune cookie " horoscope they read in their daily paper, or the Natal horoscope that they can buy for a few dollars. But this is not true, for astrology is an exact and demanding science.

To prepare a true, in-depth, total personal horoscope for you, an astrologer must first make a chart showing the sun. the moon, and all eight planets as they were at the time and place of your birth. This IS where all other computer horoscope companies stop. BuT that IS only half the job.

Next, the astrologer must relate 'Transits " to your basic chart. Transits are the changes in the positions of the sun. moon, and planets as they move away from the positions they were in at your birth. And only the Institute tor Applied Astrology does this!

When this total chart is finished it is completely personal, completely different, and completely about you! And the written evaluation is what astrologers call your Total Horoscope. Natal astrology alone is like reading a good book about big game hunting and then going to darkest Africa on your own. "Total" astrology is like having a top professional hunter to help guide you through the jungle. The special knowledge contained in this horoscope can change your life in

many wonderful ways. We all know, for example that while none of us are good at everything, each of us are good at something Your horoscope will tell you what you re good at And armed with that knowledge you can forge ahead and be at ease and happy while you do it.

Your horoscope delves deeply into your personality, revealing your hidden talents. It will lell you about the areas where you have ability but may have been uncertain and afraid to try things like writing or acting art. sex leadership. public relations, advertising athletics, etc Think of it this way; you only have one life to live, so why not get everything from it that you cani Why waste your time charging down blind alleys that can easily be avoidedi You have a real duly to yourself and to your loved ones to make the most of each precious moment. And your Total horoscope can give you the edge you need to see your opportunities and take advantage of them For a limited time only, while the internationally known Institute for Applied Astrology is carrying on its extensive research program, you can get your Total Horoscope tor only a duplicating cost. The casting and analyzing are done FREE! The article below tells you how to gel your Horoscope. For the sake ol your own personal happiness don't pass up this unique opportunity. It's the kind ol new chance for success that comes along only once in each person's life.

WHY WE GIVE YOU THE WORLDS ONUT TOTAL HOROSCOPE FOR JUST OUR DUPUCAnNG COST

by Lois Redden, A.F.A.-P.A.I. Chief Astrologer

There are a lot of computer horoscopes on the market - and most of them are okay as far as they go. But that's just it - they really don't go far enough! Only the Institute for Applied Astrology can prepare your TOTAL HOROSCOPE for you because only we have transits" stored in our giant computer.

Where the sun, moon and planets happen to be at the time of your birth is what makes up your Natal (birthdate) Horoscope. But that's only the beginning of a TOTAL HOROSCOPE, vet that's all you get from other computer horoscope companies. You see, the sun^ moon and planets keep right on moving. They are in Transit. And day after day they keep forming new angles with your birth chart. These Transits show every single important period of your life! And no horoscope that does not include these transits is a TOTAL HOROSCOPE.

Now, lor a limited time only, if you will help us with our research program, you can get your own personal TOTAL HOROSCOPE for just a duplicating charge. Since your TOTAL HOROSCOPE must be constructed anyway lor our research you may have an exact duplicate copy for only $3.00 to cover our printing cost, plus just 55< for postage and handling. The preparation, the casting, and the professional analysis are provided without charge! To join our research program and get your TOTAL HOROSCOPE, here's all you do. Write down your time and place of birth, as exact as possible, on a piece of paper and send it to me. ru cast and analyze your

TOTAL HOROSCOPE as part of our current astrological research program.

Your TOTAL HOROSCOPE will run from 14 to 18 pages up to 10,000 words (three to four times larger than ordinary Natal jbirth-dale) Horoscopes) - and here are just a few of the Important things It will do for you;

1 Your TOTAL HOROSCOPE will make you know yourself. That means you can make use of your strong points and fight off your weak ones.

2 Your TOTAL HOROSCOPE will analyze your character in depth giving you psychological facts that some people pay analysts a fortune for.

3 Your TOTAL HOROSCOPE will give you new insights into the talents and abilities you never before gave yourself credit for having.

4 Your TOTAL HOROSCOPE will show you how and when to use these talents to open up a better life and future.

5 Your TOTAL HOROSCOPE will show you how to get along with more people ... thereby enriching your social, business and sexual life.

6 Your TOTAL HOROSCOPE will show you the people you are compatible with. It will make you understand how to use those people to get ahead. This covers every aspect of living - family, friends, business associates, partnerships, romahces, etc.

7 Your TOTAL HOROSCOPE Will show you how to form meaningful and exciting personal and sexual relations with the right partners -

and how to keep these relationships strong and satisfying.

8 Your TOTAL HOROSCOPE will not only give you practical vocational and career advice but will show you the best times to use that information for maximum effect.

9 Your TOTAL HOROSCOPE will be loaded with beneficial advice on money matters. It will tell you when to take chances and when to be careful. This is exceptionally important If you have a tendency to take risks.

10 YourTOTALHOROSCOPEcovers all matters relating to your body and your health. It tells you the things to do and the things to avoid in order to enjoy the maximum in good health, normal weight and high energy.

11 Your TOTAL HOHOSCOPEgives you positive information. When it tells you of possible bad periods it also tells you how to avoid or overcome them.

The Institute needs your horoscope to help complete our huge research' program looking into the practical applications ol astrology (Applied Astrology). This research program has been going on for some time and has been presented in COSMOPOLITAN MAGAZINE, FAMILY WEEKLY MAGAZINE, THE LOS ANGELES TIMES HOME MAGAZINE, THE NATIONAL ENQUIRER, and other papers and periodicals. Right now, lor a limited time only, it you help us by providing your birth data, you can benefit by becoming eligible to get horoscopes tor yourself and even your family and friends.

Here's all you do-IMPQRTANT; PRINT ALL OF THE FOLLOWING

INFORMATION CAREFULLY ON A PIECE OF PAPER - IN THIS ORDER - (1) Name; (2) Full Mailing Address: (3) Month / / Year /

Time of Birth: and (4) Cjty, State and Country of Birth. Send it to us with the $3.00 copying charge and 55e for postage and handling, for each person's horoscope you want. Note: If you don't know your exact time of birth use 12:00 noon. You may even charge it to your BankAmericard. Master Charge, or American Express by including the following; (1) Name of Card: (2) Card Number: (3) Card expiration date: (4) Cardholder's Signature.

Mail this material to: THE INSTITUTE FOR APPLIED ASTROLOGY; RESEARCH DIVISION: 6331 Hollywood Blvd., Suite 603, Dept.FWIA Hollywood. California 90028 We will, at no cost to you, feed your birth information into our giant computer. The computer will then calculate your Natal Chart including the sun. moon and planetary aspects. Then it will calculate the transit positions of the heavenly bodies as they move through those positions. Next, it will examine 54 million possibilities in order to create your TOTAL HOROSCOPE! All you pay for your TOTAL HOROSCOPE Is the cost of making a copy for you.

Your horoscope is covered by a full orie year money back ouar-anteeoTcomplete satisfaction. Tf you have questions write or call Sanford Richter, (213) 276-2151, Research Director, the Institute for Applied Astrology. Act at once and avoid disappointment. Send lor your horoscope before you forget Thank you.

How one family turned a handicap into a source of strength: Jean Hines-the mother of 5-year-old Kerri, who suffers from cerebral palsytalks about the effect Kerris disease has had upon their family life: .Most people feel

Sony' for us, but they shouldnt. We havent had to give up anvthing, or if we did, it was so unimportant in the larger scheme of things that it doesn't matter. We were a close-knit family to begin with (the Hineses also haveKERRI HINES AND MOTHER "We have to be close

an 8-year-old son), but now we're e\en closer because we ha\e to be. We have gained in insight and compassion for the rest of the world. We have learned to look bevond our own limited ensironment and become aware of whats going on elsewhere. Sure, we ha\e to depend on each other more than most families, but I see that as an ach antage. We have a common pui-pose-were working toward the day when Kerri can lead a more normal e.xist-ence. Whats the most difficult part of lean's job as mother of a disabled child? 1 ha\ e to remind myself that the handicap doesnt come Irefore Kerri, I cant treat her differentlv from my son because if she thinks shes special, she wont try as hard to or ercome her disabilits . Our whole family has had to learn to set realistic goals and take one day at a time, but wouldnt every family benefit from that instruction? Kerri Hines lives in Waterforrl, Mich., and is this years National Easter Seal Child.Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

A lot of good taste that comes easy through the Micronite filter.

Barbara, I'm al Buddy's house .

FAMILY WEEKLY, March 7. 1976

The Intimidator's" version of how to succeed in business. The quickest way to the top is not by fighting your way fhrough the pack-the quickest way is to leapfrog over the pack and simply take it upon yourself to proclaim that youre alxive it. There is a catch, however: if you are not prepared to be above the pack, then, in spite Robert J.RIngw the fact that you make such a proclamation, the realities of the business will knock you right back into the pack. When youre prepared, an understanding of the Leapfrog Theory can save you from having to endure years of unnecessary frustration. Without authority from anyone elseand without being saddled by mystical guilt feelings or moral obligations'-you simply take it upon yourself to begin operating on a higher level. You dont wait for the industry, society nr some abstract entity to christen you a hcaxyweight in your business. From Winning Through Intimidation, by Robert J. Ringer (Funk & Wagnalls, $9.95)After 15 years ol labor and a ton of material,

the world is about to see a reconstructed elephant. The beast was shot in southern Africa, and the skin, which alone weighs half a ton, was shipped to Rowland Ward, a London taxidermist. It is destined for the Royal Scottish Museum. The elephant is stuffed with fiberglass, wire netting and wood wool. When Building an alaptiant it is completed, the ears will be outstretched to a span of 11 feet across, and the whole thing will stand 10 feet, 8 inches tall. The taxidermist says his next project is an even taller order... a giraffe.

BIRTHDAYS (all Pisces): Sunday-Lord Snowden 46. Monday-Sam Jaffe 78; Cyd Charisse 53; Lynn Redgrave 33. Tuetday-Bobby Fischer 33; Thomas Schippers 46; Mickey Spillane 58. Wedneaday-Prince Edward 12; Pamela Mason 58. Thursday-Ralph Abernathy 50; Lawrence Welk 73; Harold IVilson 6. Frlday-Edward Albee 48; Gordon MacRae 55; Liza Minnelli 30. Saturday-Sammy Kaye 66; Neil Sedaka 37.

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Edward Albee and Cyd CharisseQuips & QuotesARMOURS ARMOURY By Richard ArmourVACATION HAUNTS

Did I leave the water running? Did I double-bolt the door?

Did I, with all care and cunning,

Do each crucial little chore?

Did I water all the plant life? Did I also feed the fish?

Did I spray the sink for ant life?

Did I wash that dirty dish?

Did I leave a light on, burning. Lest some burglar know I roam?

One more question, with some yearning:

IVTiy then didnt I stay home?

I wish they wouldnt get so tricky with packaging. This morning my wife broke open an egg, dropped the contents into the pan and fried a pair of pantyhose simnyside up!

Robert Orben

Crime is so bad in one Eastern city that the police department has an unlisted telephone number. -Tom Gallagher

THROUGH A CHILDS EYES

Kids see life differently. Send contributions to "Child, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022. $10 if used-none returned.

While babysitting one night, my 3-year-old granddaughter told me she dreamed of monsters, fighting and falling. She asked me what I dreamed of, and I told her I dream of ice cream, cookies and other goodies. I want to sleep in your bed, she said.

Mrs. Nancy Morrissey Troy, N.Y.

FAMILY WEEKLY. March 7, 1976 23REMOVE UNWANTED HAIR FOREVER

Perma Tweez is a simple electrolysis instrument that PERMANENTLY removes ugly hair from all areas of the facesuch as the chin, upper lip. eyebrows. Embarrassing body hair can now be removed forever in the privacy of your boudoir. Arms and legs can be forever free of the inconvenience of constant hair removal. An exclusive U.S. patented safety feature allows you to do this without puncturing the skin!AN EXPERTS APPROVAL

Perma Tweez has been clinically tested by a university professor of dermatology and proven to be safe and effective. One of his patients had previously been tweezing hairs from her chin every day for 15 years. After treating herself with Perma Tweez, she has eliminated this time consuming chore for the rest of her life! Over 15 thousand instruments in use by doctorsover 500,000 in use by people like yourself.

Easy instructions make you expert in a few minutes. Save hundreds of dollars on salon electrolysis by doing it yourself.

Good Housekeeping^

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TOPS in NEWS FEATURES SPORTS

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GIV1LLE,N.CBEST IN SUNDAY READING

SUNDAY, MARCH 7.1976by TTiort walker

eolue i pip c?Uf?

ON? 0V5I5 IN A JAPANESE

PECO^

Mow PO you Molp it/ TAi^ (5

LIK^e TI-lE NEW K My 1200M, TOO// LAMPE, the /p

A^ L0N(E AE We T you SOTTA SOTTA EE ^OOM' CONEiPES My

MATEE vVE ?MOJlP TAETEE ANP MY WO/^H TH)N65 FEELINi^.

I liHep our \

OurSlorg; QUEEN ALETA FINISHES THE DAY'S WORK AND LAYS ASIDE HER SL1TTERIN6 CROWN. EVEN THOUGH SHE IS SURROUNDED BY PLEASANT COURTIERS, SHE FEELS LONELY.

^WHERE /S VAL? OH, DEAR, 1 HAVE NEGLECTED THE DEAR BOV. HE AAU5T BE BORED AhKf LONELY, TOO. I MUST PLAN ENTERTAINMETS TO keep him at my S/de. >

BUT VAL IS FAR FROM BEING BORED. "2 A/V GOING ON A TREASURE HUNT, DARLING. LEND ME ONE Of YOUR SHIPS AND SOME SAILORS. I WON'T BE GONE LONG."

THE DAINTY QUEEN EXPLODES IN AN6ER,GIVING HER CROWN A KICK.

"(WX AD I ALWAYS ALLOW THAT TALL, GLIB CSOWN TO BEGUILE ME INTO GIVING HIM WHAT HE WANtG^ OH, WELL, TELL OUR ADMIRAL TO GIVE HIM A SHIP....ONE THAT LEAKS!" '

AND SO, AT THE PRICE OE KISS, BUT ONE THAT CLEARLY SAYS: '1 LOVE YOU,' VAL SETS HIS SHIP AND CREW.

ZILLA CLOSES AND BARS THE CABIN DOOR. '^NOW, Mf LORO, IT IS TIME I SHARED WfTH YOU ALL THE SECRETS OE THE TREASURE TROVE WE SEEK."

5 King Fatufs Syndfote. Inc., T976. World rtjhtg re/

HE REMOVES HIS JACKET AND TEARS AWAY THE LINING, REVEALING A MAP.

"7WS IS THE FLOOR PLAN Cf MY ANCESTRAL HOME. /T MAY HELP US FIND THE VAULT.

-igs-?

"OUR TASK WILL NOT BE AN EASY ONE,'* ZILLA WARNS. "THt EARTHQUAKE DESTROYED THE PALACE, BUT TREASURE HUNTERS HAVE FOR YEARS PUG INtOAND DISTURBED THE RUINS."

NEXT WEEK-The ClllieGASOtm ALLEY

by Dick Moores

lilq^

alonq.'

Make

$u^e

you

find

a nice

place.'

HOW CAN THEY CUT YOUR XthiS TAPE"

8UDSETASAIN WE'RE SO

IS THE

SHORT OF TEACHERS NOW, .^ANSWER

OMP r-l lOOtrni nil le Y T/^ Tur

OUR CURRICULUM IS COMINS

VOU'RESOINSTO ^ fVffCH THE SEAMS WITH CELLOPHANE

ARNEY

Q006LE

NOW, LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, YOU'LL WITNESS A STARTLINSLY NEW CONCEPT IN teaching.'

don trachteun. ABNER

HEM BLESSED 5HM00S /VDSTA HEERD WE WAS Y NAMELY AI OUTA GAS- SO THEY WHOMPEP UP A FLY/N' JTSHWONK SHMOorr-jV/----- ^ ^------

by AlCapp

yoHBBlf- IT GOES V -xANypLAcgy./--^

TH^ USA. BIN SAVED 0V SHTOONKS y.'

WAirLLTHEY HEARS THIS SOOM NEWS IN WASHINTON --

Toas

CONT'O-

wmThe f^HANTOIS/l

By Lee Falk

PICK TRACY

by Chester Oouldlets sew

4825-3w a total waidio^ jackat, ^ta, top, AM. Half Sizei m20H. raw 10-20. 482SPrinMPftotn ...$1.00

CrOchMint a Wardrpbt hiaant lawing Book iNitani Fashion Book Nlftv Fifty Quilts Complatt Afghan Book #14 Camplaia InMant Gift Book U i.OO Initart Crpehat Book U 1.00 Iniiant Macrinw Book 1.00 Instant Monay from Crafts 1.00 tasy Art of Hairpin Crochat 1.00 faiy Art of Naadltpoint 1.00 Eaay Art of Rippla Crochat 1.00 Styy f Knit 1.28

For alnglt book ordtrs, add 2Sd aaoft for poalago and handlipB-

Add for aach pattam for First-ClaM airmail and spaclal handling.

No.

Size

Price

4825

$1.00

715

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Sand lot LET'S SEW

c/o This Nawspapar Box 133, DM Chalsa* Sto. Nasa Tarfc.N.y. 19011

aa tuna to uaa yeun zin

I t^ ^ uee hollbv

f-li%OAR The Horrible

6y Vif< BRPA/Me